org.gnome.Calls CC0-1.0 GPL-3.0-or-later Calls Make phone and SIP calls

Calls is a simple, elegant phone dialer and call handler for GNOME. It can be used with a cellular modem for plain old telephone calls as well as VoIP calls using the SIP protocol.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/calls https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/calls/issues https://l10n.gnome.org/module/calls/ https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/calls GNOME org.gnome.Calls.desktop calls Julian Sparber, Evangelos Ribeiro Tzaras Julian Sparber, Evangelos Ribeiro Tzaras Placing a call https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/calls/raw/main/data/screenshots/calling.png The call history https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/calls/raw/main/data/screenshots/history.png 360 pointing keyboard touch ModernToolkit Notifications Audio x-scheme-handler/tel x-scheme-handler/sip x-scheme-handler/sips org.gnome.Calls

This stable release fixes crashes in the ModemManager and SIP backend as well as bringing updated and new translations.

This release improves emergency call support by adding emergency numbers based on the country the device is currently in.

The Calls 45.0 release includes initial support for emergency calling, fixes a couple of papercuts and brings a good chunk of updated and new translations

  • Initial support for emergency call numbers in ModemManager backend
  • Resolves emergency number types (police, fire brigade, etc) using hardcoded table
  • Fixed a crash on empty/NULL call id
  • Support AES 256 bit crypto suites in SIP backend
  • Updated translations for 36 languages

The Calls 44.0 release does not bring any new major features, but instead fixes a number of papercuts and comes with the usual round of translation updates

  • Call waiting is disabled for cellular modems as it is not implemented yet and can lead to audio breaking for ongoing calls
  • Fixed choosing weakest cipher instead of strongest in SRTP
  • Favourite contacts are now sorted at the top of the contact list
  • Emergency calls in the "dummy" provider
  • Updated translations

Calls 43.0 release brings support for Secure RTP in SIP (SDES key exchange), a slight redesign of the call display, various improvements and fixes and updated translations

  • Call display redesign
  • Improved startup time and scrolling performance in the history
  • Fix outgoing waiting calls sometimes considered as incoming
  • Added "Send SMS" action in history popover
  • Disabled G722 codec because of issue with newer ffmpeg and gst-libav
  • Updated translations

Calls 42.0 release brings a number of improvements to the SIP plugin, a couple of fixes and updated translations

  • Changed preferred audio codec for SIP to G722
  • Better support for using the SIP for phone calls
  • Call time in sync with Phosh
  • Add contacts from history popover menu (if supported)
  • In app feedback about SIP account state changes
  • Improved scrolling performance
  • Avatars call history and call display
  • A couple of UI tweaks
  • Updated translations

This release sets G722 as the preferred codec and brings some improvements to the SIP media pipeline.

Bugfix release, new translations from libcall-ui and allow phosh (0.16.0) and Calls to have the call time in sync.

Bugfix release and new translations from libcall-ui.

This release allows the SIP plugin to be used more easily for PSTN calls and allows adding contacts from the call history.

It also features the usual set of smaller fixes and brings some in app feedback when SIP accounts go online or offline.

This releases brings avatars in more places and includes various UI fixes like improved history scrolling performance.

It also features a few minor fixes and updated translations.

GNOME Calls 41.1 release brings updated translations, fixes for the SIP plugin and the wrong timestamp being shown in the call history and makes it easier to use SIP for telephony by not requiring the user to enter a domain when dialing.

It also improves stability by fixing crashes and reduces logspam in some cases.

SIP plugin bugfixes. SIP Plugin polish and bugfixes. SIP Plugin usable from the UI. First GNOME release