/etc/yate/cdrbuild.conf is in yate-core 5.4.0-1-1ubuntu2.
This file is owned by root:root, with mode 0o644.
The actual contents of the file can be viewed below.
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; resolution: keyword: Resolution for time representation: sec, msec or usec
;resolution=msec
; guardtime: int: Time in ms to remember hungup channels to avoid race conditions
;guardtime=5000
; updates: bool: Emit call cdr message when call status has changed
;updates=true
; status: bool: Emit call cdr status messages for the call duration
;status=false
; status_interval: int: The time interval in seconds to emit call cdr status messages
; Note: If status is set to false this interval will be ignored
; If this interval is set to 0 a single cdr status is emitted at answer time
; Default 60s
; Min 60s
; Max 600s
;status_interval=60
; status_answer: bool: Emit cdr status message immediately when the call is answered
; If set to false the first cdr status is sent after status_interval
;status_answer=true
; ring_on_progress: bool: Start ring timer when processing call.progress
; This parameter can be overridden in call.progress message by a 'ringing' parameter
;ring_on_progress=no
[parameters]
; Each line consists of name=bool where name is the name of the parameter being
; monitored while bool allows or disallows subsequent overwrites of the initial
; non-empty value
; You can add your own monitored parameters that will appear in "call.cdr"
; The following parameters are handled by default but you can change their
; overwrite behaviour
;billid=true
;reason=true
;address=false
;caller=false
;called=false
;calledfull=false
;username=false
; The following parameters are handled internally and cannot be changed:
; time, chan, operation, cdrwrite, cdrtrack, cdrcreate, cdrid, runid,
; direction, status, duration, billtime, ringtime
; Special section for time formatting
; Formatting rules
; YYYY | %Y -> Year (2012)
; YY | %y -> Year, last two digits (00-99)
; MM | %m -> Month as a decimal number (01-12)
; DD | %d -> Day of the month (01-31)
; HH | %H -> Hour in 24h format (00-23)
; mm | %M -> Minute (00-59)
; SS | %S -> Second (00-60)
; Note the value is rounded
; UTC -> If present the time will represent the UTC time. If is missing
; the time will represent local time zone
; N*u -> Milliseconds and Microseconds.
; Note! The value is rounded
; EG: time: 1.123456
; s.u -> 1.1
; s.uu -> 1.12
; s.uuu -> 1.123
; s.uuuu -> 1.1234
; s.uuuuu -> 1.12346
; s.uuuuuu -> 1.123456
; Other formats may me used but they must correspond with C strftime method formats
; Important! If duplicate formats are ignored!
; Eg: date : 09 14 2012
; YYYY YY DD DD mm DD-> 2012 YY 14 DD 09 DD
;[formatted-timers]
; Append the call start time in call cdr message with the given format
; Eg: call_start_time=YY/MM/DD HH:mm:SS.uuuuuu UTC
;call_start_time=
; Append the call answer time in call cdr message with the given format
; Eg: call_answer_time=YY/MM/DD HH:mm:SS.uuuuuu UTC
;call_answer_time=
; Append the call hangup time in call cdr message with the given format
; Eg: call_hangup_time=YY/MM/DD HH:mm:SS.uuuuuu UTC
;call_hangup_time=
; Append the call duration in call cdr message with the given format
; Allowed formats: HH mm SS N*u
; Eg: HH:mm:SS.uuu
;duration_call=
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