Toshiba Stratagy Flash, Руководство по установке и обслуживанию

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Token Programming
Defined Tokens
Stratagy I&M 06/02
7-13
T
o
ken Pr
ogramming
N( )
(continued)
Examples
Suppose an ASCII file contains a listing of dealers, available parts, and orders on those parts. You
could use the R( ) token to obtain information about how many parts the dealer wants to order and
then use the N( ) token to update the database.
R(G1,%S1,40)
G1 Plays greeting 1: “Please enter your dealer number.”
%S1 Stores the caller’s entry in variable %S1.
40 Waits 4 seconds (40
÷
10 = 4) for DTMF after playing the greeting.
R(G2,%S2,20)
G2 Plays greeting 2: “Please enter the number of telephones you want to order.”
%S2 Stores the caller’s entry in variable %S2.
20 Waits 2 seconds (20
÷
10 = 2) for DTMF after playing the greeting.
R(G3,%S5,20)
G3 Plays greeting 3: “Please enter the number of key systems you want to order.”
%S5 Stores the caller’s entry in variable %S5.
20 Waits 2 seconds (20
÷
10 = 2) for DTMF after playing the greeting.
N(ORDERS.DOC,5,%S1,9,%S2,12,%S5)
•
Searches ORDERS.DOC for the first record that has the value of %S1 in field 5.
•
Replaces the current value of field 9 with %S2.
•
Replaces the current value of field 12 with %S5.
•
Saves the record back to the database.
O( )
Timed on-hook—an on-hook condition for the specified amount of time. Depending upon the value of
tenths, you can effect a flash, or even a hang-up condition. This is useful for generating an
intermediate hang-up condition during token processing without terminating the actual continued
token processing.
Syntax
O(tenths)
where:
tenths Time in tenths of seconds.
Example
O(60)
Goes on-hook for 6 seconds (60
÷
10 = 6).
Table 7-3 Defined Tokens (continued)
Token Description