![]() ![]() a distinctive ring parameter) specific to the channel module in question the Dial command simply passes identifier to the channel module to process in whatever way is appropriate. The format of the “phone number” depends on the channel, and may contain additional parameters (e.g. identifier specifies the “phone number” to dial on that channel.It should be one of the registered channel types, such as “Zap”, “SIP”, “IAX2”, and so on. Note that if you are looking for the originating callerid from the manager event, there is a new manager event “Dial” which provides the source and destination channels and callerid. ![]() The “o” flag for Dial can be used to restore the original behavior if desired. New in Asterisk v1.2.0: The Caller*ID of the outbound leg is now the extension that was called, rather than the Caller*ID of the inbound leg of the call.As far as the Dial() application is concerned you can control the behavior with the ‘j’ option (see below). New in Asterisk 1.2.0: If you don’t want to modify options on each app that used to have jumping behavior, you can set “priorityjumping=yes” in the section of nf which will enforce the old behavior globally.This does not appear to be the case in 1.2.14. The wiki “used” to imply that the default was “no” if priorityjumping was not set. When set to “yes”, the dialplan will jump to priority +101 on busy, congested, and channel unavailable. Jumping in Asterisk v1.2.14: In you can set priorityjumping=yes/no.RetryDial was added in Asterisk v1.2 together with the ‘d’ flag. On a failure to connect, it does return to allow executing further commands, either at the following command or at a priority jump, depending on the j and priorityjumping options. Note that on a successful connection, in the absence of the g and G modifiers (below), the Dial command does not return to allow execution of further commands for that extension in that context. When the channel that triggered the Dial command hangs up, the Dial command exits. The originating channel that calls the Dial command is then Answered, if necessary, and the two channels are connected together (“bridged”) allowing a conversation to take place between them. The first channel that answers is bridged, and all the other outgoing channels are hung up. The application attempts to dial out on the channel specified as argument, or simultaneously on each channel given in a ‘&’-separated list. Dial with A(x&y&z) multiple playback files.Dial() together with openining Jack ports for callee.Example 4: Answering machine (by dsfr aka Chris Hozian).Example 3: Dial multiple channels, partially delayed. ![]()
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