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[Prometheus001 at gmx.net]

Today I had a strange behaviour:
I am routing calls to an Asterisk PBX. It has a very sophisticated
dynamic least cost router built in - so I use it to terminate mobile and
international calls.

For a first test I created a dialplan which checks for ^231$ in the
dialled number and then routes the call to $1/asterisk.pbx.
It didn't work. Grepping the SIP traffic I could see that Freeswitch
makes an invite $1@asterisk.pbx. Yes it's $1 in the SIP message.

Second I checked for the mobile number using ^(01[6-7]\d{4,13})$ in the
dialled number and then route the call to $1/asterisk.pbx.
This works.

I am confused as in the second case $1 is translated to the dialled
number and in the frist case not.

Anybody has a clue?

Best regards
Peter


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[brian at freeswitch.org]

Show us the entire dialplan

/b

On Oct 3, 2008, at 6:13 PM, Peter P GMX wrote:

[mcollins at fcnetwork.com]

Regex 101: use parentheses to capture info in $1:

^(234)$
$1 will = '231'

-MC

[anthony.minessale at g...]

did you wrap what you want to capture in parens ()


On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 6:30 PM, Michael Collins <mcollins@fcnetwork.com (mcollins@fcnetwork.com)> wrote:

[msc at freeswitch.org]

BTW I meant
$1 will = '234'

Sent from my iPhone

On Oct 3, 2008, at 4:30 PM, "Michael Collins" <mcollins@fcnetwork.com>
wrote:

[Prometheus001 at gmx.net]

That was the point, I missed the parantheses.

Thanks.


Anthony Minessale schrieb: