R0106-HP MSR Router Series Voice Command Reference(V7)

86
Views
POTS entity view, VoIP entity view
Predefined user roles
2: System level
Parameters
match-string: Specifies a number template, a string of 1 to 31 characters that is in the format of [ + ]
{ string [ T ] [ $ ] | T }. The following describe the characters:
• Plus sign (+): If the plus sign (+) is at the beginning of the string, the string indicates an E.164
standard number. For example, +110022 indicates that 110022 is an E.164 standard number.
If a number starts with the plus sign (+), note the following when you use it on a trunk:
{ The E&M, R2, and LGS signaling use DTMF transmission. Because the plus sign (+) does not
have a corresponding audio, the number cannot be transmitted to the called side successfully.
{ When the DSS1 signaling uses ISDN transmission, this problem does not exist.
{ You should avoid using a number that cannot be identified by the signaling itself. Otherwise,
the call will fail.
• Dollar sign ($): Can only be at the end of the string. The number must exactly match the string
before the dollar sign. If the string has no dollar sign, the number template matches all numbers
starting with the string. For example, the match-template 20 command matches all numbers starting
with 20.
• T: Indicates the timer. It means the system is waiting for the subscriber to dial any number until one
of the following conditions occurs:
{ The number length threshold is exceeded.
{ The subscriber enters the terminator.
{ The timer expires.
• string: Consists of characters that can include digits 0 through 9, and pound sign (#), asterisk (*),
dot (.), exclamation point (!), plus sign (+), percent sign (%), brackets ([ ]), parentheses (()), and
hyphen (-). Brackets ([ ]) or parentheses (( )) each occupy two characters, and other symbols each
occupy one character.
Table 11 Description of the characters in a
string
Character Descri
p
tion
0-9 Digits 0 through 9.
Pound sign (#) or
asterisk (*)
Indicates a valid digit.
Dot (.)
Wildcard, which can match any valid digit. For example, 555…. can match any
7-digit number beginning with 555.
Exclamation point
(!)
Indicates the sub-expression before it
appears once or does not appear. For
example, 56!1234 can match 51234
and 561234.
The sub-expression (one digit or digit
string) before an exclamation point (!),
plus sign (+), or percent sign (%) is used
for imprecise match. The processing of