/* DIGITMAP: Private intra-location call, no access code */
([^4960]x{3})|([^4960]x{3})# && sip:$$@$n;user=phone &&
/* DIGITMAP: Private intra-company call, access code 6 */
(6[^10]x{6})|(6[^10]x{6})# && sip:$$@$n;user=phone &&
/* DIGITMAP: Public local call, access code 9 */
(9[^1]x{9})|(9[^1]x{9})# && sip:$$@$n;user=phone &&
/* DIGITMAP: Public national call, access code 61 */
(61x{10})|(61x{10})# && sip:$$@$n;user=phone &&
/* DIGITMAP: Public international call, access code 6011 */
(6011x{7,15})|(6011x{7,15})# && sip:$$@$n;user=phone && t=8000
/* End of Dial Plan */
Tip:
When repeating a pattern to add a trailing #, cut and paste the first pattern to ensure the
patterns are identical (minimizes typing errors).
Dialing function description
Dialing plan
As most IP Deskphone users are used to dialing digits to indicate the address of the destination,
there is a need to specify the rule by which digits are transformed into a URI. The IP Deskphone
with SIP Software dialing plan contains two sections delimited by two percent signs (%%).
Figure 4: Sample dialing plan declarations section
In the declaration section, the administrator can define the variables. The variables must start with a
dollar ($) sign, followed by a number or a character, such as $1 or $a. There are two variables that
are reserved by system. They are as follows:
$$ : used for the collected digits if they match the pattern
$t : default timer
Creating the provisioning files
98 SIP Software for Avaya 1200 Series IP Deskphones-Administration March 2015
Comments? infodev@avaya.com
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