this is a very simple example of how to use sipgate.io with meteor

this code is meant to be used in a workshop, it is not production ready and should never be used in a production environment.

You need a way to expose your local machine to the public internet. You can also do this using port forwarding or an ssh reverse proxy. proxylocal is pretty much the easiest way though.

sudo gem install proxylocal

to expose your local meteor instance use

proxylocal 3000

copy the URL given by proxylocal into both (incoming and outgoing) sipgate.io URL fields and add "/io"

To be able to respond differently to another URL you will need a router. A very simple solution for meteor is the cfs:http-methods package.

to test your code locally without making any actual calls you can just use curl

curl -X POST --data "from=492111234567&to=4915791234567&direction=in" http://localhost:3000/io