Enters a second-level subcontext for administering digit-treatment for incoming routed calls in SLS within the sls context. After issuing this command, the prompt changes to sls-incoming-routing <tgnum>. Type exit to leave the incoming-routing context, and return to the sls context.
Note:
This command applies only to ISDN trunk groups.
Syntax
incoming-routingtgnum mode[pattern length]
Parameters
Parameter
Description
Possible Values
Default Value
tgnum
ISDN (t1isdn or e1isdn) trunk group number
1-2000
mode
Protocol for receiving incoming digits:
enbloc – All digits in SETUP message
overla – Not all digits available in the SETUP message; some digits delivered in subsequent INFO message
enbloc overlap
pattern
Incoming alphanumeric string of 0-16 characters. If you do not enter a pattern, this is interpreted as a wild card entry.
length
The length of the received dialed string, expressed as a numeric string of 0-21 digits
0-9
User level
read-write
Context
sls
Example
To enter the subcontext for administering digit-treatment for incoming routed calls in SLS for ISDN trunk group 99 with enbloc protocol:
The following commands are available once you are inside the sls >incoming-routing context:
Incoming-routing sub-commands
set delete-digits
set insert-digits (dial-pattern)
set length
set match-pattern
show (incoming-routing)
1
Each entry must be an enbloc match-pattern entry. If you administer the mode as enbloc , you may use the set insert-digits (dial-pattern) command to administer the inserted dial string, and the set delete-digits command to administer the number of digits to be deleted from the received digit string. There is a maximum of 50 entries for enbloc receiving mode.
2
Either the set delete-digits or the set insert-digits subcommand is available for overlap , however both of these commands cannot be optioned for the same trunk group. That is, you can either delete or insert digits, not both. There is a maximum of one entry for overlap receiving mode.
3
This field applies only if the mode is set to enbloc .
