Difference between revisions of "$CALL command used in AlphaNet (Event Handler)"
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| − | The $CALL command can have local station dir. no. (9/x) or a global station dir. no. (83/x) as A-subscriber parameter. If the A-subscriber is a global station dir. no. the whole message will be forwarded to that node, and executed there.<br\> This means that the B-subscriber must be defined in that node as a local or global number. | + | The [[CALL|$CALL]] command can have local station dir. no. (9/x) or a global station dir. no. (83/x) as A-subscriber parameter. If the A-subscriber is a global station dir. no. the whole message will be forwarded to that node, and executed there.<br\> This means that the B-subscriber must be defined in that node as a local or global number. |
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Example:<br\>- An external data device (PC) is connected to node 1 <br\>- Station 1234 is node 2<br\>- Station 5678 is node number 3 | Example:<br\>- An external data device (PC) is connected to node 1 <br\>- Station 1234 is node 2<br\>- Station 5678 is node number 3 | ||
Revision as of 13:22, 20 November 2008
The $CALL command can have local station dir. no. (9/x) or a global station dir. no. (83/x) as A-subscriber parameter. If the A-subscriber is a global station dir. no. the whole message will be forwarded to that node, and executed there.<br\> This means that the B-subscriber must be defined in that node as a local or global number. <br\><br\> Example:<br\>- An external data device (PC) is connected to node 1 <br\>- Station 1234 is node 2<br\>- Station 5678 is node number 3 <br\><br\> $Call L1234 L5678 will set up the call betwen the stations. Requires that:<br\>- 1234 is defined as global number (83/2) in node 1<br\>- 5678 is defined as global number (83/3) in node 2 <br\><br\> Alternatively:<br\>$CALL L1234 L(3)5678 will set up the call betwen the stations. Requires that: <br\>- 1234 is defined as global number (83/2) in node 1