lively-horse-90722
08/19/2025, 12:08 PMtall-airline-16756
08/19/2025, 12:08 PMtall-airline-16756
08/19/2025, 12:09 PMtransfer_sip_participant
— it varies depending on the SDK you’re working with:
• Python SDK: You’ll get back a SIPParticipantInfo
.
• Node.js SDK: It returns a Promise<void>
.
• Go Service: You’ll see a *emptypb.Empty
returned.
Wondering how to check if the transfer actually went through? Here’s a simple way:
• Keep an eye out for any exceptions or errors. If nothing pops up, that means your transfer request was successfully kicked off.
• If you’re using Python, you can attach a callback to the returned Future
to catch whether it succeeded or ran into issues.
• Also, logging success messages is a handy way to confirm that the transfer got started.
Just a little thing to keep in mind: even if the API call says the transfer request was successful, the final outcome depends on whether your SIP provider supports SIP REFER functionality. So, fingers crossed it all goes smoothly!
Sources: livekit-api/livekit/api/sip_service.py | examples/voice_agents/error_callback.py | packages/livekit-server-sdk/src/SipClient.ts | pkg/service/sip.go | agent.pylively-horse-90722
08/19/2025, 12:11 PMtall-airline-16756
08/19/2025, 12:11 PMtransfer_sip_participant
method gives you a SIPParticipantInfo
object. To check if the transfer went through smoothly, you can handle exceptions like this:
try:
await livekit_api.sip.transfer_sip_participant(transfer_request)
print("Transfer successful")
except Exception as e:
print(f"Transfer failed: {e}")
If you don’t see any exceptions, that means the transfer request kicked off just fine. Feel free to reach out if you want me to walk you through anything else!lively-horse-90722
08/19/2025, 12:13 PMtall-airline-16756
08/19/2025, 12:13 PMtransfer_sip_participant
method might still show as successful because it just means the system accepted the transfer request. Whether the call actually goes through depends on how your SIP provider handles the transfer and if the target answers.
To make sure everything’s working smoothly, you might want to add some extra checks to keep an eye on the call status or use SIP signaling events (if your system supports them) to confirm if the transfer really went through or if the call was answered. If you'd like, I’m here to help you set that up!lively-horse-90722
08/19/2025, 12:13 PMtall-airline-16756
08/19/2025, 12:15 PMsip.callStatus
attribute to see if the call is active
, ringing
, or hangup
. For example:
call_status = participant.attributes.get("sip.callStatus")
if call_status == "active":
print("Call is active")
• Set Up Event Listeners: This lets you catch real-time updates when participant attributes change:
async def on_participant_attributes_changed(changed_attributes, participant):
if 'sip.callStatus' in changed_attributes:
print(f"Call status updated: {changed_attributes['sip.callStatus']}")
ctx.room.on("participant_attributes_changed", on_participant_attributes_changed)
• Use SIPTransferInfo: This gives you detailed info about transfers, including status and any errors.
• Watch Analytics Events: Keep track of events like SIP_TRANSFER_REQUESTED
and SIP_TRANSFER_COMPLETE
to stay updated on transfer progress.
• Try Callback Functions: Add a callback to handle when a transfer finishes, like this:
def on_sip_transfer_done(f):
if f.exception():
print(f"Transfer failed: {f.exception()}")
else:
print("Transfer successful")
ctx.transfer_sip_participant(participant, "tel:+18003310500").add_done_callback(on_sip_transfer_done)
If you want, I’m here to help you set any of this up—just let me know!
Sources: Making calls using SIP | LiveKit Docs | telephony/sip_lifecycle.py | livekit-protocol/livekit/protocol/analytics.pyi | examples/warm-transfer/warm_transfer.py | test/integration/sip_test.go