3Com SuperStack 3 NBX, Administrator'S Manual

Page: 129 / 496

Dial Plan Configuration File Commands 129
The first entry is timed route 7, timed route entry 1. The two occurrences
of the word “Open” instruct the system to use the start time and end
time defined by the “open for business” hours, and the letters
“SMTWTFS” indicate that this entry applies to all seven days of the week
(Sunday through Saturday).
The number 6 designates destination route 6, defined in the system
routes table. Because this entry applies to the “open for business” hours,
route 6 could define a least cost route for outgoing long distance calls.
The second entry is timed route 7, timed route entry 2. The two
occurrences of the word “Closed” instruct the NBX system to use the
start time and end time defined by the “business closed” hours, and the
letters “SMTWTFS” indicate that this entry applies to all seven days of the
week (Sunday through Saturday). The number 3 designates destination
route 3, defined in the system routes table. Because this route applies to
the “business closed” hours, route 3 could connect the incoming call to
an Auto Attendant menu that tells the caller that the company is closed
and gives instructions on how to leave a message and how to reach
someone in an emergency.
TimedRouteEntry Create 7 1 Open Open SMTWTFS 6
TimedRouteEntry Create 7 2 Closed Closed SMTWTFS 3
TimedRouteOperation Create
Syntax
TimedRouteOperation Create nRouteId nEntryId nOperId
szOperation szValue
Description Creates a digit manipulation operation for a timed route
entry. If the specified digit manipulation operation already exists, this
command overwrites it with the new information. During routing, the
system processes the list of operations in ascending
nOperId
order
(
nOperId
1 first).
CAUTION: Timed route operations are performed before
Destination Route operations. So if you strip a leading 9 using a
TimedRouteOperation Create command verify that you don’t mistakenly
perform the same action in a DestinationRouteOperation Create
command. If you made that error, you would lose the first dialed digit.