Stewart Nelson
2004-Jun-05 10:50 UTC
[Asterisk-Users] Re: Asterisk-Users digest, Vol 1 #4041 - 11 msgs
Hi,
You need to set the DialPlan parameter to allow the proper
number of digits to be collected, for all types of numbers
used in your system. I believe that the factory default
value would work for long numbers beginning 0011, but your unit
was probably previously configured for a different environment
or country. Below is an extract from the example in my H.323
firmware; I believe that it's the same for SIP.
# ============================ Dial Plan Parameters ==========================#
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Parameter: DialPlan
# Access Code: 926
# Type: Alphanumeric string (199 characters maximum)
#
# Description: Dial plan rules.
#
# Note: No syntax check is performed by the actual implementation.
# It is the responsibility of the provisioner to make sure that
# the dial_plan is syntatically valid.
#
# Programmable strings of dial plan that allow one to specify:
# o special rule -- I{timeout} to control default inter-digit
# timeout - specifying this rule also has the side effect
# of preventing non-matching dial string from being sent out.
# o optional send character to use (e.g. '#' or
'*')
# o how many digits before auto send
# o send after timeout at any specified number of digits
# (time out can be changed as digits are entered).
# in the following:
# o . means match any digits
# o - means more digits can be entered, this (if needed) must
# appear at the end of the individual rule
# (i.e. e.g. 1408t5- is legal, but 1408t5-3...
# is illegal).
# o [] Range, means match any digit in the list. '_'
indicate
# a range of digits. For example, [135] matches the
# digits 1, 3, and 5, [1_5] matches the digits 1, 2, 3,
# 4 and 5. No # or * is allowed in the range. Range
# doesn't work with repeat, and range can't include
# selection. (feature available after v3.0)
# o (nnn|nnn) Selection, means match any strings in the list.
# The string can be composed by any digit, #, *, ., -
# and range. Selection is not used with any prefix or
# suffix patterns. (feature available after v3.0)
# o ># means terminating key to send is #, and termination
# can be applied only after matching hits ># (So >*
# means terminating char is *, i.e. terminating key
# must follow >)
# o rules applied in the order of listed (whichever matched
# completely first will cause trigger the send).
# o tn means timeout is n seconds (note: n is 0-9 and
# a-z -- which ranges 0 to 26).
# o more than one rules are separated by |.
# o ^ Logical not, means match any character except the
# character immediately following the ^ command. ^ can
# be used as a negation before range and selection too.
# o rn means repeat last pattern (except range) n times (note:
# 1. ># or tn are modifier, they are not pattern; 2. n is
0-9
# and a-z -- which ranges 0 to 26). Use the repeat modifier
# to specify more rules in less space.
#
# You can also use the modifier 'S' to sieze the rule
matching
# (i.e. if a rule matches and the modifier 'S' is seen,
all other
# rules after that matching rule will not be used for matching).
#
# Here is the summary of the dial plan rules:
#
# o In: set the default inter-digit time out.
# o Hnxxx: specify the hotline/warmline number. (since v2.14)
# o Pnxxx: specify the prefix. (since v2.14)
# o Bxxxx: specify the base number. (since v2.16)
# o Rxxx(nnn|nnn): specify the prefix. (since v3.0)
# o Cxxxx: specify the call blocking numbers. (since v3.0)
# o Fxxxx: specify the call forwarding blocking numbers. (since
# v3.0)
# o Xxxxx: specify the call blocking/call forwarding blocking
# numbers. (since v3.0)
# o Dxxxx: displaying Caller ID. (since v3.0)
#
# More details are available in the eng114487.doc.
#
# Examples 1: The set of dial plan rules:
#
#
".t7>#......t4-|911|1t7>#..........t1-|0t4>#.t7-"
#
# or equivalently
#
# ".t7>#r6t4-|911|1t7>#.r9t1-|0t4>#.t7-"
#
# consists of the following rules:
#
# .t7>#......t2- -- at least one digit need to be
# entered, after that, time out is 7 seconds
# before send, and terminating char # can also
# be applied after the first digit is entered,
# and after 7 digits are entered, time out
# change to 2 seconds. * means further digits
# can be entered as long as not terminated by
# timeout or #.
#
# 911 -- send out immediately
#
# 1t7>#..........t1- -- at least one digit need to be
# entered, after that, time out is 7 seconds
# before send, and terminating char # can also
# be applied after the first digit is entered,
# and after 10 digits are entered, time out
# change to 1 second. * means further digits can be
# entered as long as not terminated by timeout
# or #.
#
# 0t4>#.t7- -- after entering 0, if no other digit is
# entered, it will timeout and send in 4 seconds,
# otherwise, time out change to 7 seconds after
# another key is entered. again # is terminating
# digit.
# Examples 2: The set of dial plan rules:
#
# "911|1>#.r9t3.t5-|0t411t9-"
#
# if 911 entered, it will be sent out immediately.
# if 14088713344 is entered, after 3 seconds, it will
# be sent out but if another digit is entered (say
# 140887133445, the timeout changed to 5 seconds).
# if 0 is entered, after 4 seconds, it will be send out.
# if 011 is entered, the time out changed to 9 seconds.
DialPlan:*St4-|#St4-|911|1>#t8.r9t2-|0>#t811.rat4-|^1t4>#.-
On line 2, do you mean that there isn't any loop current, e.g.
you don't hear local tones when you press buttons on the analog
phone? If so, first be sure that it is not your phone or cord,
by trying the working phone, with its cord, in the 'phone 2' jack.
Also, make sure that the Polarity parameter is set to 0 or another
valid value, and try cycling power to the ATA. If still no loop
current, you probably have failed hardware.
However, if there is loop current, but no dial tone, it may be
a registration issue. Check that the ID and password values
are correct. Use prserv, Ethereal, etc. to see if you are
registering correctly. If so, and still no dial tone, this is
probably also a hardware failure.
--Stewart
-----Original Message-----
Date: Sat, 5 Jun 2004 20:13:23 +1000 (EST)
From: <dkwok@iware.com.au>
To: <asterisk-users@lists.digium.com>
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] change cisco ata 186 dial behaviour
Reply-To: asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
I have ata-186 and grandstream connected to asterisk using sip. I have a
voip account with ATP, in Australia. In order to ring HK, I need to dial
0011852xxxxxxxx.
Grandstream behaves normally and send the whole series of digits and it
connects ok. But ATA-186 somehow only allow only 11 digits. ON the console
it was only 0011852xxxx. The last 4 digits got truncated.
I have tried another trick. This time I prepend 0011 to the 11 digits.
Again Grandstream works correctly. But ATA 186 again only sends
0011852xxxx.
Very strange indeed.
On another matter with ATA- 186, I cannot activate line 2 by putting entry
in uid1, there is absolute dead. Would it be hardware issue??
Possibly Parallel Threads
Wisdom of the Ancients
