import subprocess def dial_number(phone_number): # Paths may vary based on installation (e.g., Program Files) microsip_path = r"C:\Program Files\MicroSIP\microsip.exe" subprocess.run([microsip_path, phone_number]) # Usage dial_number("123456789") Use code with caution. 3. Windows Messages API (Single Instance Control)
Ensure your external scripts do not lock up or create infinite loops. Because MicroSIP executes these scripts synchronously, a hung script could cause the softphone UI to freeze. Always run heavy operations asynchronously or in the background from your initial trigger script. Next Steps for Your Integration microsip api documentation
Note: Command IDs can change between versions. Use a tool like Spy++ to verify IDs in your specific version. Use a tool like Spy++ to verify IDs in your specific version
The most robust way to programmatically control MicroSip from external code (Python, C#, C++, PowerShell, or Batch) is by invoking the executable with arguments. Core Commands Command Flag Description Example Usage microsip.exe Standard dial command. Opens MicroSip and calls the target. microsip.exe 1001 microsip.exe -dial: Explicit dial flag. Useful for avoiding parsing issues. microsip.exe -dial:123456789 microsip.exe -hangup Terminates the active call immediately. microsip.exe -hangup microsip.exe -answer Answers an incoming call programmatically. microsip.exe -answer microsip.exe -minimize Starts MicroSip minimized to the system tray. microsip.exe -minimize microsip.exe -exit Gracefully closes the MicroSip application instance. microsip.exe -exit Multi-Account Selection or muting. C# Integration Example
: Used to simulate button clicks like answering, hanging up, or muting. C# Integration Example