Examples with DisconnectCause android.telecom.DisconnectCause used on opensource projects

Example 1 with DisconnectCause

use of android.telecom.DisconnectCause in project android_packages_apps_Dialer by LineageOS.

the class EnableWifiCallingPrompt method createDialog.

@Override
public Pair<Dialog, CharSequence> createDialog(@NonNull final Context context, DialerCall call) {
    Assert.isNotNull(context);
    DisconnectCause cause = call.getDisconnectCause();
    CharSequence message = cause.getDescription();
    Dialog dialog = new AlertDialog.Builder(context).setMessage(message).setPositiveButton(R.string.incall_enable_wifi_calling_button, (OnClickListener) (dialog1, which) -> openWifiCallingSettings(context)).setNegativeButton(android.R.string.cancel, null).create();
    return new Pair<>(dialog, message);
}

Example 2 with DisconnectCause

use of android.telecom.DisconnectCause in project android_packages_apps_Dialer by LineageOS.

the class SimulatorConnection method onReject.

@Override
public void onReject() {
    LogUtil.enterBlock("SimulatorConnection.onReject");
    setDisconnected(new DisconnectCause(DisconnectCause.REJECTED));
}

Example 3 with DisconnectCause

use of android.telecom.DisconnectCause in project android_packages_apps_Dialer by LineageOS.

the class SimulatorConnection method onDisconnect.

@Override
public void onDisconnect() {
    LogUtil.enterBlock("SimulatorConnection.onDisconnect");
    setDisconnected(new DisconnectCause(DisconnectCause.LOCAL));
    destroy();
}

Example 4 with DisconnectCause

use of android.telecom.DisconnectCause in project android_packages_apps_Dialer by MoKee.

the class CallList method clearOnDisconnect.

/**
 * This is called when the service disconnects, either expectedly or unexpectedly.
 * For the expected case, it's because we have no calls left.  For the unexpected case,
 * it is likely a crash of phone and we need to clean up our calls manually.  Without phone,
 * there can be no active calls, so this is relatively safe thing to do.
 */
public void clearOnDisconnect() {
    for (Call call : mCallById.values()) {
        final int state = call.getState();
        if (state != Call.State.IDLE && state != Call.State.INVALID && state != Call.State.DISCONNECTED) {
            call.setState(Call.State.DISCONNECTED);
            call.setDisconnectCause(new DisconnectCause(DisconnectCause.UNKNOWN));
            updateCallInMap(call);
        }
    }
    notifyGenericListeners();
}

Example 5 with DisconnectCause

use of android.telecom.DisconnectCause in project android_packages_apps_Dialer by MoKee.

the class InCallPresenter method setDisconnectCauseForMissingAccounts.

/**
 * Sets the DisconnectCause for a call that was disconnected because it was missing a
 * PhoneAccount or PhoneAccounts to select from.
 * @param call
 */
private void setDisconnectCauseForMissingAccounts(Call call) {
    android.telecom.Call telecomCall = call.getTelecomCall();
    Bundle extras = telecomCall.getDetails().getIntentExtras();
    // Initialize the extras bundle to avoid NPE
    if (extras == null) {
        extras = new Bundle();
    }
    final List<PhoneAccountHandle> phoneAccountHandles = extras.getParcelableArrayList(android.telecom.Call.AVAILABLE_PHONE_ACCOUNTS);
    if (phoneAccountHandles == null || phoneAccountHandles.isEmpty()) {
        String scheme = telecomCall.getDetails().getHandle().getScheme();
        final String errorMsg = PhoneAccount.SCHEME_TEL.equals(scheme) ? mContext.getString(R.string.callFailed_simError) : mContext.getString(R.string.incall_error_supp_service_unknown);
        DisconnectCause disconnectCause = new DisconnectCause(DisconnectCause.ERROR, null, errorMsg, errorMsg);
        call.setDisconnectCause(disconnectCause);
    }
}