Umair Bari wrote:
No, i really dont think so,
we were talking about _. which I think you will find matches o, s,h,i,t :D and
a couple of others.
--
Cheers,
Matt Riddell
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Eric ManxPower Wieling wrote:
Neil Cherry wrote:
Does someone explain the 's' extension? In the Wiki it says it's
the catch all extension. In the Asterisk 1.2-rc1 it say it isn't
but doesn't say anything more. Needless to say I'm confused.
When a call comes into Asterisk (PSTN, VoIP, etc) and
Neil Cherry wrote:
Eric ManxPower Wieling wrote:
Neil Cherry wrote:
Does someone explain the 's' extension? In the Wiki it says it's
the catch all extension. In the Asterisk 1.2-rc1 it say it isn't
but doesn't say anything more. Needless to say I'm confused.
When a call comes into Asterisk
Eric ManxPower Wieling wrote:
Neil Cherry wrote:
Funny thing is I can get Asterisk to use the 's' extension as a
catch all (I use the include = xcontext command). But I needed
to describe it properly for chapter in a book I'm writing. Man
I hope I get this stuff right!
BTW, I'm using SIP
Eric ManxPower Wieling wrote:
exten = s is NOT a catchall it's more of a catch nothing i.e. it
only catches calls that have no destination info. A catchall would be
exten = _. but that would catch extensions that are not numbers (like
o, i, t, T, h, etc). A catch all number extensions would
No, i really dont think so,
here are few lines from extensions.conf.sample.
; Extension names may be numbers, letters, or combinations; thereof. If an extension name is prefixed by a '_'; character, it is interpreted as a pattern rather than a; literal. In patterns, some characters have special
Eric ManxPower Wieling wrote:
Neil Cherry wrote:
Does someone explain the 's' extension? In the Wiki it says it's
the catch all extension. In the Asterisk 1.2-rc1 it say it isn't
but doesn't say anything more. Needless to say I'm confused.
When a call comes into Asterisk (PSTN, VoIP,
