Here are some patterns and examples:
Value for 7940_7960_OTHER Pattern
•Period (.) matches any character.
•Asterisk (*) matches one or more characters. The * gets processed as a wildcard character. You can override this by preceding the * with a backward slash (\) escape sequence, which results in the sequence \*. The phone automatically strips the \, so it does not appear in the outgoing dial string. When * is received as a dial digit, it gets matched by the wildcard characters * and period (.).
•Comma (,) causes the phone to generate a secondary dial tone.
Example: 7.... will match any 4-digit DN that starts with 7. 8,..... will match 8, play secondary dial tone, then match any 5-digit DN.
SIP Dial Plan Rules Examples
Table 31-2 provides some example SIP dial plan rules for the 7905_7912 dial rules.
Table 31-2 SIP Dial Plan Rule Examples
Pattern String Effect
.t7>#......t4-
You must enter at least one digit. After that, the send occurs after 7 seconds. The terminating # character can also be applied after the first digit is entered. After 7 digits are entered, the timeout changes to 4 seconds. The * character means that more digits can be entered, as long as timeout or # does not terminate the string.
911
Send immediately.
1t7>#..........t1-
You must enter at least one digit. After that, the send occurs after 7 seconds. The terminating character # can also be applied after the first digit is entered. After 10 digits are entered, the timeout changes to 1 second. The * character means that more digits can be entered, as long as timeout or # does not terminate the string.
0t4>#.t7-"
After a 0, if no other digit is entered, the send occurs after 4 seconds. If another digit is entered, send occurs after 7 seconds. Again, # acts as the terminating digit.
Did you try using different prefix for local and longdistance?
Good luck,
Baseer.
