Cisco Cisco Computer Telephony Integration OS 8.5 Developer's Guide
Appendix A CTI OS Keywords and Enumerated Types
Enumerated Types
A-4
CTI OS Developer’s Guide for Cisco ICM/IPCC Enterprise & Hosted Editions Release 7.1(1)
Java Interfaces
The Java CIL handles the C++ CIL enums is through the use of interfaces. The
custom application can then either implement those interfaces and use the static
data members without referencing them with the interface name first, or it can
access those members through referencing. By convention, the name of the Java
interface is the same as the enum tag but with the “enumCTIOS_” prefix
substituted with “CtiOs_I”. So for example, the following C++ CIL enum
custom application can then either implement those interfaces and use the static
data members without referencing them with the interface name first, or it can
access those members through referencing. By convention, the name of the Java
interface is the same as the enum tag but with the “enumCTIOS_” prefix
substituted with “CtiOs_I”. So for example, the following C++ CIL enum
enum enumCTIOS_AgentState
{
eLogin = 0,
eLogout = 1,
eNotReady = 2,
eAvailable = 3,
eTalking = 4,
eWorkNotReady = 5,
eWorkReady = 6,
eBusyOther = 7,
eReserved = 8,
eUnknown = 9,
eHold=10
};
is implemented in the Java CIL as follows:
public interface CtiOs_IAgentState
{
public static final inteLogin = 0,
eLogout = 1,
eNotReady = 2,
eAvailable = 3,
eTalking = 4,
eWorkNotReady = 5,
eWorkReady = 6,
eBusyOther = 7,
eReserved = 8,
eUnknown = 9,
eHold=10;
}
A Java CIL application can access those defined values in one of two ways; either
by implementing the interface, as shown:
by implementing the interface, as shown: