TwiML (TwiML v0.1.0) View Source
Examples
Say 2 things, one after the other:
iex> TwiML.say("Hello") |> TwiML.say("world") |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Say>Hello</Say>
<Say>world</Say>
</Response>)
Say something in another voice:
iex> TwiML.say(nil, "Hello", voice: "woman") |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Say voice="woman">Hello</Say>
</Response>)
Leaving the content empty for a TwiML verb, will create a XML Element that has no body:
iex> TwiML.hangup([]) |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Hangup/>
</Response>)
You can embed TwiML tags into other tags using the into_<verb> function:
iex> TwiML.say("Lets say this inside the gather")
...> |> TwiML.into_gather(language: "en-US", input: "speech")
...> |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Gather language="en-US" input="speech">
<Say>Lets say this inside the gather</Say>
</Gather>
</Response>)
If you have multiple TwiML tags you want to embed, that works too:
iex> TwiML.say("Hi")
...> |> TwiML.say("We cool?")
...> |> TwiML.into_gather(language: "en-US", input: "speech", hints: "yes, no")
...> |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Gather language="en-US" input="speech" hints="yes, no">
<Say>Hi</Say>
<Say>We cool?</Say>
</Gather>
</Response>)
It is also possible to just include a few of the preceding tags into the body of another element.
The 1
decides that we want to only put the last element into the Dial element's body:
iex> TwiML.say("Calling Yodel")
...> |> TwiML.number("+1 415-483-0400")
...> |> TwiML.into_dial([], 1)
...> |> TwiML.to_xml()
~s(<Response>
<Say>Calling Yodel</Say>
<Dial>
<Number>+1 415-483-0400</Number>
</Dial>
</Response>)