H,
One thing is what you type in extensions.conf and another is how
Asterisk sees the dial plan. In the CLI, do a show dialplan and look
for your entries. Asterisk may re-order them differently.
In theory, your regexp should NOT match your 7 digit number. It could
be a bug. Try commenting out the 10 digit regexp and see if the call
is picked up by that 7 digit regexp.
- Waldo
On Apr 26, 2006, at 8:34 PM, hugolivude wrote:
Thanks, but the problem's with the first extension:
exten => _NXXXXXX,1,NoOp(Number dialed ${EXTEN})
exten => _NXXXXXX,n,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
The problem is I _do_ get a match as you can see by the CLI output,
but it shouldn't match IMO - 6137451576 shouldn't match _NXXXXXX but
that line gets executed.
There was a cut/paste error with the others BTW. I thought I'd
replaced the defines with the actual numbers for clarity, but I made a
mistake. They are actually this way in my plan:
exten => ${LD_PATTERN},1,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
exten => ${INT_PATTERN},1,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
Thanks,
H
On 4/26/06, Eric ManxPower Wieling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
1) Your exten => _1XXXXXXXXXX,n,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN}) does not
start with
priority "1" so it will never match
2) The 10 digit number you dialed does not start with a 1 so it will
never match, even if the priority issue is fixed.
Asterisk knows that once you've dialed 7 digits no OTHER pattern can
match what you are dialing and so it matches the 7 digits you dialed.
For the most part exten => i is only run during IVR (WaitExten,
Background, etc) and not when dialing from a phone.
BTW, this works just like the Telco. You can dial as many extra
digits
as you want, and the telco will ignore the extra ones, which is
why you
can dial 1-800-PROGRESSIVE it will work (assuming such a number
exists).
hugolivude wrote:
I'm running Asterisk 1.2.7.1 on Red hat 9 and have a strange pattern
matching problem:
I have the following in my dial plan:
exten => _NXXXXXX,1,NoOp(Number dialed ${EXTEN})
exten => _NXXXXXX,n,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
Unless I'm missing something, I wouldn't expect the pattern above to
match a 10 digit number, but when I dial 6137451576, I see the
following in the CLI:
-- Executing NoOp("Zap/1-1", "Number dialed 6137451") in new
stack
-- Executing Dial("Zap/1-1", "Zap/1/6137451") in new stack
As you can see, the last 3 digits are truncated in the dial cmd.
This is odd behaviour isn't it? _NXXXXXX shouldn't be a match
for a
10 digit number!
The other patterns I have are:
exten => _1XXXXXXXXXX,n,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
exten => _011.,n,Dial(Zap/1/${EXTEN})
so in fact I would have expected 6137451576 to fall thru to here:
exten => i,1,AbsoluteTimeout(15)
exten => i,n,Playtones(congestion)
exten => i,n,Congestion
exten => i,n,Hangup
--
Now accepting new clients in Birmingham, Atlanta, Huntsville,
Chattanooga, and Montgomery.
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