Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Manual page 49

Chapter 1 Digit Translations
MATCH_STRING
ORDER
OL-8001-10
Automatic Number Identification/Dialed Number Identification Service Manipulation
Description: Used to match against the input-string.
VARCHAR(40): 1-40 ASCII characters. The characters can be one of the
following:
Digits (0-9, *, #)—Digits found on a keypad.
Dot (.)—Used to indicate the string position at which to perform the match
operation. If a dot is specified as the 1st character of the match-string, the
digits specified by each dot are skipped until a question mark or a digit is
encountered. Can also be used to check the length of the input string.
Question mark (?)—Used to specify a wild card character based on its
position in the match-string. Each question mark (?) represents 1 digit
character. Multiple question marks must be used with another question mark.
Percent (%)—Used to specify the Match and Replace function. That is, if a
match occurs, replace the matched string with the replace-string. Also used
as a wild card character.
Caret (^)—Used to specify beginning of a string when specific leading digits
are to be deleted or replaced. Also used when prefixing digits to the input
string.
Dollar sign ($)—Used to search from the end of a string backwards instead
of from the beginning. Also used when digits are to be appended to the end
of the string; deleted or replaced from the end of the string.
NONE—the actual word.
Valid for Command: add, audit, change, show
Possible Value: [1_40]
Parser: MatchStringParser
Description: Specifies whether to display data on the screen in a sorted order.
Valid only for the show command.
VARCHAR(1024): 1-1024 (Default = all rows are displayed). Permitted
values are any valid token that can be shown for this command. Multiple
tokens can be entered by separating with a comma.
Valid for Command: show
Possible Value: [1_1024]
Parser: TextParser
Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Dial Plan Guide, Release 4.5.x
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