Indicator in IAM message.
- ss7_iam_nature_connection_hex is the channel variable to carry
HEX value from/to IAM message
- X-FreeTDM-IAM-NATURE-CONN-HEX is the x-header string to carry
HEX value from/to sip invite message
- This IE is 8 bit hex, which turns into 2 chars
- Only Satellite indicator, Continuity check indicator, and Echo
control device indicator are supported. Spare value are not taken.
Spare value is always set to all zero.
- example:
To set 00010101 (bit H-A), set X-FreeTDM-IAM-NATURE-CONN-HEX string
value to 15 in the sip invite message to NSG.
When NSG send out sip invite, if the incoming IAM message comes with
Nature of Connection IE, NSG will put X-FreeTDM-IAM-NATURE-CONN-HEX
in the invite x-header. For example, if the IE value is 00001010 in
the IAM, NSG will send X-FreeTDM-IAM-NATURE-CONN-HEX with value string
of "0A".
- Two characters are madatory. "0A" must be specified rather than "A". If
invalid format or characters are found, this x-header will be ommited.
- Valid characters include 0-9, A-F, and a-f
This feature allows ftmod_libpri to ignore calls with non-matching destination number.
You may want to use this on BRI PTMP lines (Point-to-MultiPoint),
to avoid conflicts between your FreeSWITCH server and other devices connected to the line.
The filter is disabled by default (all calls will be accepted),
setting one (or more) "local-number" parameters on the span configuration enables it.
Example configuration snippet:
<libpri_spans>
<span name="example01">
<!-- ... other span settings omitted ... -->
<param name="local-number" value="123456"/>
<param name="local-number" value="654321"/>
</span>
</libpri_spans>
Signed-off-by: Stefan Knoblich <stkn@openisdn.net>
Read the forward call indicator IE and print it into channel variable
ss7_iam_fwd_ind_hex. If this variable exists, put it in the x-header.
This implementation takes bits of A, CB, D, E, F, HG, I from the hex
value. Bits of KJ, L, P-M are not taken and set to 0.
The hex value is H-A-P-I, H is the highest bit to A, and next is P-I.
I is the lowest bit in the whole field, and H is the highest bit in
the whole field. Refer to Q.763 chapter 3.23.
