Appendix; Skeleton Configuration File - Cisco Signaling Interface H.323 User Manual

Skeleton Configuration File

Provisionable and configurable data elements within the Cisco H.323 Signaling Interface (HSI) are
grouped as dynamic, static, or constant data. You can modify dynamic and static data through the
provisioning MML commands.
At startup, the Cisco HSI reads a skeleton file, which contains information for every configurable item
within the system. It determines which group the item is in and what its possible ranges are. The format
for each item is:
PackageName
The package name is an MML name for dynamic and static data, and service package names (determined
within the detailed design) for constant data.
The item name is as specified in the detailed design (that is, all constant data).
The group is one of the following:
S = Static data
•
• D = Dynamic data
C = Constant data
•
The ValueRange is one of the following:
[ ] = Number: No range
•
• [x–y] = Number: Acceptable range x to y
STRING = String value
•
NULL = No associated value
•
An example of an MML command follows:
RASmaxFailD[1-200]
In the preceding example, the PackageName is RAS, and the ItemName is maxFail. It is a dynamic
configuration item, and it is a numerical data type with an acceptable range of 1 to 200.
The skeleton file allows the system technician to specify whether data is provisionable and whether
provisionable data is static or dynamic.
The skeleton configuration file should be modified only by authorized personnel.
Note
The following is an example of a skeleton file:
OL-4806-01 Rev. A14
ItemName GroupValueRange
Cisco H.323 Signaling Interface User Guide
A P P E N D I X
B
B-1