NonTriggeringSubscribe will register for status changes with a presence server; the status changes will result in non-triggering events.

NonTriggeringSubscribe is used to cause a Notify event to fire every time a watched presentity changes status within the same script which initiated the NonTriggeringSubscribe action.

You can end a subscription by using the Unsubscribe action.

TriggeringSubscribe and NonTriggeringSubscribe offer the same feature from the perspective that both provide a means to watch for presence changes of a presentity. The difference is that one action creates a triggering timer, and the other creates a non-triggering timer. Because script instances are a licensable resource and should be managed closely, the developer of the application must carefully consider which action is more appropriate.

If the NonTriggeringSubscribe is successful, and the subscription is later ended by either the application with Unsubscribe or by the presence server, then the SubscriptionTerminated will be sent as a non-triggering event as well to the script instance that initiated the NotTriggeringSubscribe action.

The Presence Provider stores registrations only in memory. If the provider is disabled, or if the Cisco Unified Application Server service is restarted, all outstanding subscriptions will be lost.

If the notify event results in a no handler, then the Presence Provider will remove the subscription automatically.

Often an application will wish to be subscribed to a presentity for the duration of the application being installed and running. If building an application like that has this requirement, StaticConstruction is most likely the best-fit for reaching this requirement. Specifically, such an application can issue TriggeringSubscribe or NonTriggeringSubscribe in the StaticConstruction-triggered script to set up the subscription once the application is loaded.

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