3Com NBX 100 Administrator's Manual - page 110
110
C
HAPTER
2: D
IAL
P
LAN
Dial Plan
Configuration File
Commands
This section provides the syntax and description of each command used
to create the information in the dial plan configuration file. In addition,
Table 23
categorizes and summarizes all the dial plan commands. See
also
“Dial Plan Command Format”
on
page 36
.
The Alphabetical List of Dial Plan Commands provides a detailed
description and syntax of each command. See
“Dial Plan Command
Summary”
, next, for a description of each component of dial plan
commands.
To see how these commands are implemented in a dial plan, see
“Sample
Solutions Using Dial Plan Configuration File Commands”
on
page 124
.
You can also open and examine any of the dial plans shipped with your
NBX system.
Dial Plan Command
Summary
Table 23
provides a brief summary the dial plan commands. These
commands are listed and categorized in the order that they might
logically appear in a working dial plan.
See
“List of Dial Plan Commands”
on
page 111
for a complete list and
description of each dial plan command, including syntax and arguments.
Command syntax is case insensitive. In the sample dial plans (supplied
with the system), and in this section, commands use upper and lower
case to make them easier to read.
An entry that begins with “n” for example, nDialPlanID, indicates an
integer field. Integer IDs are used in many places, and must be within
the range 1 through 32768. The system reserves dial plan table ID
numbers 1, 2, and 3 for Internal, Incoming, and Least Cost Routing,
respectively.
An entry that begins with “sz” (for example, szDescription) indicates a
field composed of alphanumeric characters. Acceptable characters are
a through z, A through Z, and 0 through 9.
Each line in the configuration file must contain a complete command.
The NBX system reads all lines in the configuration file, and ignores only
those lines containing one or more syntax errors. The system treats any
line beginning with / (forward slash) as a comment and ignores it.
CAUTION: Do not place comments at the end of a command line.