I got nothing to check.
I believe you didn't understood the discussion.
On 08/04/12 01:03, bipin singh wrote:
Hi,
Check your dialplan setting both side(switch and asterisk).
On Mon, Jul 30, 2012 at 10:49 PM, Marcelo Pacheco <marc...@m2j.com.br
<mailto:marc...@m2j.com.br>> wrote:
That's the beauty of free software.
The layout I defined suits my needs.
Ok, so it can't be the default for most others.
I never send/receive #/* through ISUP because a user dialed it.
Those digits are handled on the subscriber exchange the user
dialed it on (at most it flows through SIP from the user CPE to
the switch).
I need to have the ability of using #/* as routing digits (ex:
123#E164). If # becomes ST, I can't use it as a routing digit, and
# is exactly the primary routing digit !!!!!!!! Right now I only
use this in SIP, but I can't have ISUP dialing being less capable
than SIP.
Typically, A..F (except as ST) is never sent either as calling or
called digits between carriers. The objective here is to be able
to keep routing logic go through switches belonging to the same
carrier that uses my solution (although right now its always SIP).
Regards,
Marcelo
On 07/30/12 07:06, Kaloyan Kovachev wrote:
On Sun, 29 Jul 2012 18:18:48 -0300, Marcelo Pacheco
<marc...@m2j.com.br <mailto:marc...@m2j.com.br>>
wrote:
Those who looked up the code might have noticed my
"Original code"
didn't match libss7.
I changed digit handling code, so inside libss7 I always
use 0...9 A...F
digits. #->A and *->B translation happens early coming in,
and on the
way back A-># and B->*. The original #/* conversion scheme
in libss7
made it impossible to properly use # in libss7 (due to F
being ST
digit). The other change was to expressed the ST digit
properly as 'F'
instead of '#', since '#' is now converted to 'A' instead
of 'F'.
You are moving the * and # keys to a custom location which may
not be
recognized from other exchanges.
The DTMF keypad is defined as 0-9, A-D, * and #, so (as i have
done in
https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1653) we have:
case 0xa:
return 'A';
case 0xb:
return 'B';
case 0xc:
return 'C';
case 0xd:
return 'D';
case 0xe:
return '*';
case 0xf:
return '#';
# _is_ the ST digit even if you send F to libss7, it will 0xf
over the
link. If you want to send A that's a different story, but it
is not '#'.
I have seen some exchanges that threat A (pressed on the
phone's keypad)
as hook-flash (for transfers) and B for some other functions
(DND, call
forwarding etc.) maybe that is causing the confusion with #
and *, but they
are not A and B.
I'm sending this as food for thought for MattF. Those who
would like to
pick up the code and use it in production should know
exactly what
they're doing. This is not meant as a patch for
testing/production usage
at all.
I will add to char2digit() 'f' and 'F' too (like for 0xe), but
i think
digit2char() should remain as is
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BIPIN RAGHUVANSHI
OPERATION HEAD
ASTERISK (DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH)
WWW.EHORIZONS.IN <http://WWW.EHORIZONS.IN>
011-32323262
011-46334633
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