[jchuby]

(<[2-79]11<:@gw0>|<:1516>[2-9]xxxxxx>|xx.|*xx.|**xx.|<#1,:>xx.<:@gw1>|<#9,:>xx.<:@gw0>|<#9,:>*xx<:@gw0>)

Ok, so the above is supposed to mean:

1) 2-7,9 +11 -> PTSN (gw0) ---- not actually the case
2) If 7 digits dialed, add 1516 to it before sending out --- Works great, all calls feel natural
3) The XX's i do not know but they send out to line 1, which is the standard sip line
4) press #9 to get PTSN ---> DOES NOT do so either.

I am willing to pay, not a large amount, but something reasonable, for someone, anyone, to help me set this thing up the way I want.

Dialplan I would like:
1) Press #1 for GW2, #9 for PTSN, otherwise always GW1 (Sip)
2) Always add 1516 to call if 7 digits dialed.
3) If 011 is dialed, switch to GW1(which I want set to Voxee (need help with this as well)), and send out the full international number over voxee
4) 2-911 over ptsn (not to important, because not a primary line, but id like it nonetheless).

If you can find it in the kindness of your heart to do that, or are willing to do it for a small amount of money, let me know.

THanks!

[DracoFelis]

Originally Posted by jchuby

I am willing to pay, not a large amount, but something reasonable, for someone, anyone, to help me set this thing up the way I want.

Dialplan I would like:
1) Press #1 for GW2, #9 for PTSN, otherwise always GW1 (Sip)
2) Always add 1516 to call if 7 digits dialed.
3) If 011 is dialed, switch to GW1(which I want set to Voxee (need help with this as well)), and send out the full international number over voxee
4) 2-911 over ptsn (not to important, because not a primary line, but id like it nonetheless).

Just for grins, I added in support for the free "SIP Broker" service, and the FREE-411 service as well. Keep in mind that this isn't tested, so I might have made a typo. But it should be pretty close:

L:20,S:7,( x | [235679]11S0 <:@GW0> | <:*18003733>411S0 <:@fwd.pulver.com> | <:1516>[2-9]xxxxxxS0 <:@GW1> | 1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 <:GW1> | *xxx[x*]. <:@sipbroker.com> | <#1:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW2> | <#9:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW0> | 011x. <:@GW1> )


Which breaks down as follows:

L:20,S:7,
Change the long and short timers (a little more time to dial).

x
Support for the 8 "speed dials" (i.e. 2# to get speed dial 2)

[235679]11S0 <:@GW0>
Send the normal x11 calls out via the PSTN line.

<:*18003733>411S0 <:@fwd.pulver.com>
Send 411 calls to the FREE-411 service, via the FWD toll free gateway. This makes "directory assistance" totally free, as long as you don't mind listening to a few second voice ad, as the "price" of the free directory assistance!

<:1516>[2-9]xxxxxxS0 <:@GW1>
USA style 7-digit dialing gets 1516 tacked on the beginning, and then goes out via gateway 1.

1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 <:GW1>
USA style 11-digit dialing goes out via gateway 1.

*xxx[x*]. <:@sipbroker.com>
Dialing patterns beginning with the *-key and 3 digits go out via the free SIP Broker service (NOTE: may require the #-key at the end of the dialing): http://www.sipbroker.com/sipbroker/a...iderWhitePages


<#1:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW2>
Patterns beginning with "#1" go out via gateway 2 (NOTE: may require the #-key at the end of the dialing).

<#9:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW0>
Patterns beginning with "#9" go out via the PSTN line (NOTE: may require the #-key at the end of the dialing).

011x. <:@GW1>
Patterns starting with 011 go out via gateway 1 (NOTE: may require the #-key at the end of the dialing).

[jchuby]

thanks so much, I modified your code to the one below, based on what I had and was in Voxilla's config:

L:20,S:7,( x | [235679]11S0 <:@GW0> | <:*18003733>411S0 <:@fwd.pulver.com> | <:1516>[2-9]xxxxxxS0| 1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0| xx.|*xx.|**xx.|<#1,:>xx.<:@gw1>| <#9:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW0> | 011x. <:@GW1> )

I think i might have made a confusing remark, I wanted all local (USA) calls to go out over the set client, not the one setup as gw1, so i think i fixed that by removing the <:GW1 from those comments, so now they just go out as supposed to.

Also, while it was nice to include the *** thing, I dont really understand what that service does, or find a need for it.

free 411 is pretty sweet, so thanks for that.

please let me know if there are any errors in my code.

[DracoFelis]

Originally Posted by jchuby

thanks so much, I modified your code to the one below, based on what I had and was in Voxilla's config:

L:20,S:7,( x | [235679]11S0 <:@GW0> | <:*18003733>411S0 <:@fwd.pulver.com> | <:1516>[2-9]xxxxxxS0| 1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0| xx.|*xx.|**xx.|<#1,:>xx.<:@gw1>| <#9:>[x*][x*]. <:@GW0> | 011x. <:@GW1> )

I think i might have made a confusing remark, I wanted all local (USA) calls to go out over the set client, not the one setup as gw1, so i think i fixed that by removing the <:GW1 from those comments, so now they just go out as supposed to.

Mostly correct. Only problem was, you also removed the SPACE after the "S0" (when you removed the "<:@GW1>" from those patterns. And you NEED that space (after the "S0", and before the "|") to force the immediate/quick dial upon pattern match (which is the whole point of "S0 ")!

Originally Posted by jchuby

Also, while it was nice to include the *** thing, I dont really understand what that service does, or find a need for it.

It is not "***" it is *xxx (as in *-key, number, number, number). Which just so happens to be the format for routing a VoIP call via the free SIP Broker service!

And as to what SIP Broker is, it's a free service that lets you dial other VoIP users AROUND THE WORLD for NO COST AT ALL. So if you might (at some point in the future) want to call people already on VoIP, wouldn't you really like to get those calls "for free" (instead of paying your commercial VoIP providers for those VoIP to VoIP calls)? If so, then you "need" SIP Broker!

NOTE:
SIP Broker does have its limits. For example, it is a free service for calling other VoIP users, and won't help you much in calling "normal phones". And in general (SIP Broker's ENUM service is a partial exception to this rule), you need to know which VoIP service the person you are calling is on (in order to call them "for free"). And some VoIP providers block inbound VoIP calls (from services such as SIP Broker), so not even all the VoIP users are reachable "for free" (although a surprisingly large fraction are). But within those limits, the calls really are free/unlimited, even if/when they are international calls.

So IMHO you really have "nothing to lose" by setting up your adapter so it can also use SIP Broker (in addition to your other VoIP providers). Because "at worst" you will never use this feature, and thereby be "no worse off" then if you didn't have SIP Broker setup in your "dial plan". But the choice is yours. If you want to add that feature back into your dial plan, the pattern is just:
*xxx[x*]. <:@sipbroker.com>

NOTE: For more info about SIP Broker, feel free to pay a visit to the SIP Broker forums (where I also hang out):
http://forum.sipbroker.com

Originally Posted by jchuby

free 411 is pretty sweet, so thanks for that.

Your welcome.

[jchuby]

great, i think the auto sendout feature was working, but i added in the space anyways.

Thanks again.

[mberlant]

My experience is that you don't need a space behind the S0 except if you are forced to place the S0 directly before another dialed digit in the same Dial Plan element.

[DracoFelis]

Originally Posted by mberlant

My experience is that you don't need a space behind the S0 except if you are forced to place the S0 directly before another dialed digit in the same Dial Plan element.

Good to know.

In which case the OP's last dial plan is pretty much complete, unless he decides to add back in the free SIP Broker support (i.e. decides that being able to make free VoIP calls is useful after all).