Guest
2008-11-05T10:47:40Z
Hi,

I have ActiveSMS using an SQL database.

When I receive a SMS that has been split (ie more than 160 characters), the message goes into the database as 2 seperate messages with lots of control stuff in front of it.
I would have though it would be reconstructed into one message prior to saving. Is this possible?

I found a setting in the transport setting for max concat messages but it seems to have no effect on incoming messages.

Graeme

Support
2008-11-05T11:05:49Z
Concatenated messages are received in multiple parts, you will need to reassemble the message with in your own application.

To help you reassemble the message you will need to use the UDH property, for example:

Message Part1: UDH = 050003470201
Message Part2: UDH = 050003470202

Where 5th and 6th characters are the message id (e.g. '47')
Where 7th and 8th characters are the total number of message parts (e.g. '02')
Where 9th and 10th characters are the message part number (e.g. '01' = 1st message part, '02' = 2nd message part)

Please note: Message-ids are generated by the sending device. Therefore, to uniquely identify the message you need to use the message-id and the sender's phone number.
Guest
2011-09-29T02:38:49Z
Support wrote:

Concatenated messages are received in multiple parts, you will need to reassemble the message with in your own application.

To help you reassemble the message you will need to use the UDH property, for example:

Message Part1: UDH = 050003470201
Message Part2: UDH = 050003470202

Where 5th and 6th characters are the message id (e.g. '47')
Where 7th and 8th characters are the total number of message parts (e.g. '02')
Where 9th and 10th characters are the message part number (e.g. '01' = 1st message part, '02' = 2nd message part)

Please note: Message-ids are generated by the sending device. Therefore, to uniquely identify the message you need to use the message-id and the sender's phone number.


Hi there,
SInce it seems a nice thread,
So my question is How can i use your example ? I can't see where UDH located
Thanks,
Ronald