Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for

rhwimmers · January 27th, 2006, 01:35 PM

Ive got some strange routing going on at a site thats route patterns are prefixed with the letter P.

I see some other sites that have the P, but they are working fine - and doing a trace it just lists the router pattern number - without a P..
Thanks
Ross

definitynut101 · January 28th, 2006, 04:35 PM

The "p" (Beginning with Definity G3v7si/csi/r platforms) stands for partitioned route table. After version 6 Avaya created a partitioned route table, which you can find using the command 'cha partitioned' x . Where the 'x' is the partitioned route entry that you would like to begin with. This table is used when you have multiple 'partitioned' groups in ARS. In ARS you can enter a 'partitioned route index entry' OR a direct route pattern. When you use the 'partitioned route index entry', the PBX will route a call based on the entries in that table for the various 'partitioned groups'. If you are NOT using multiple partitioned groups, just enter a direct route pattern number in the ARS 'route pattern' fields to keep things simple for yourself. For more information, see 'partitioned route index' in the definity server documentation, V7 and up. You will find no reference to this object for V6 and earlier ECS.

martinyoung · January 28th, 2006, 10:47 PM

To amplifiy the above answer, in ARS you have p92. Display (or change partitioned 92) you will see the route patterns that are called by that partition.

If the only route pattern shown is in column one, you do not need partitioned routing for that choice. If there are more than one route pattern in that partition, then you need to investigate what's programmed. It could be tenant partitioning, time-of-day, COR, or other reasons.

rhwimmers · January 30th, 2006, 10:38 AM

Ok, the only thing is listed in column 7 (PGN7) says 92 and 8(PGN8) says 992 so it tries route pattern 92 and then 992?

rhwimmers · January 30th, 2006, 11:04 AM

Let me just ask this question -

For a particular location (9) it seems no matter what number they dial, it is routing out the wrong trunk group (313). If I do a list route, all of the route patterns that are named according to that location - do not even mention grp 313.
Doing a list ars analys loc 9 is listing anything they dial going to a route pattern that has a P before the number. That is what brought up my original question. I looked at another location that was using a p## for the route pattern and did a trace, it said that it would use p123 and it just used 123 so I didnt see what the p was doing or if that would change the route it would take.
So basically the problem is simple - all calls that I have traced from one location go out a trunk thats never mentioned in their route pattern...

martinyoung · January 30th, 2006, 11:44 AM

If the partitiioned route pattern has only one choice, it is not being used so just eliminate it and replace the p## with the route pattern that you want to use in the ARS tables.

January 27th, 2006, 01:35 PM	#1 (permalink)
rhwimmers PBXtech GOLD 100+ posts Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 102	Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for Ive got some strange routing going on at a site thats route patterns are prefixed with the letter P. I see some other sites that have the P, but they are working fine - and doing a trace it just lists the router pattern number - without a P.. Thanks Ross

January 28th, 2006, 04:35 PM	#2 (permalink)
definitynut101 Join Date: Nov 2004 Posts: 2	Re: Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for The "p" (Beginning with Definity G3v7si/csi/r platforms) stands for partitioned route table. After version 6 Avaya created a partitioned route table, which you can find using the command 'cha partitioned' x . Where the 'x' is the partitioned route entry that you would like to begin with. This table is used when you have multiple 'partitioned' groups in ARS. In ARS you can enter a 'partitioned route index entry' OR a direct route pattern. When you use the 'partitioned route index entry', the PBX will route a call based on the entries in that table for the various 'partitioned groups'. If you are NOT using multiple partitioned groups, just enter a direct route pattern number in the ARS 'route pattern' fields to keep things simple for yourself. For more information, see 'partitioned route index' in the definity server documentation, V7 and up. You will find no reference to this object for V6 and earlier ECS.

January 28th, 2006, 10:47 PM	#3 (permalink)
martinyoung Moderator Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 1,401	Re: Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for To amplifiy the above answer, in ARS you have p92. Display (or change partitioned 92) you will see the route patterns that are called by that partition. If the only route pattern shown is in column one, you do not need partitioned routing for that choice. If there are more than one route pattern in that partition, then you need to investigate what's programmed. It could be tenant partitioning, time-of-day, COR, or other reasons. __________________ Marty Retired Avaya DSIC tech

January 30th, 2006, 10:38 AM	#4 (permalink)
rhwimmers PBXtech GOLD 100+ posts Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 102	Re: Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for Ok, the only thing is listed in column 7 (PGN7) says 92 and 8(PGN8) says 992 so it tries route pattern 92 and then 992?

January 30th, 2006, 11:04 AM	#5 (permalink)
rhwimmers PBXtech GOLD 100+ posts Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 102	Re: Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for Let me just ask this question - For a particular location (9) it seems no matter what number they dial, it is routing out the wrong trunk group (313). If I do a list route, all of the route patterns that are named according to that location - do not even mention grp 313. Doing a list ars analys loc 9 is listing anything they dial going to a route pattern that has a P before the number. That is what brought up my original question. I looked at another location that was using a p## for the route pattern and did a trace, it said that it would use p123 and it just used 123 so I didnt see what the p was doing or if that would change the route it would take. So basically the problem is simple - all calls that I have traced from one location go out a trunk thats never mentioned in their route pattern...

Remove advertisements
PBXtech.info Advertisement	Sponsored links

January 30th, 2006, 11:44 AM	#6 (permalink)
martinyoung Moderator Join Date: Dec 2005 Posts: 1,401	Re: Route Pattern = p92 - whats the P for If the partitiioned route pattern has only one choice, it is not being used so just eliminate it and replace the p## with the route pattern that you want to use in the ARS tables. __________________ Marty Retired Avaya DSIC tech

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
incoming call route blocks Long Distance	gkludt	IP Office	2	February 1st, 2005 08:54 AM
Alternate Route	iacovides	IP Office	3	November 18th, 2004 02:52 PM
Route Patterns	kik	Definity Servers	7	July 31st, 2004 05:35 AM
Route Pattern Selection	thargiss	Definity Servers	1	April 6th, 2004 11:44 AM
PVR route	payton	Meridian systems	1	January 20th, 2004 12:34 PM