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In your regexroute.conf : [[Category:SIP]] [[Category:Regexroute]] [[Category:Routing]]

In regexroute.conf : [[Category:SIP]] [[Category:Regexroute]] [[Category:Routing]]

In your regexroute.conf : [[Category:SIP]] [[Category:Routing]] [[Category:Regexroute]]

====[[Regular expressions|Regexroute]] example==== Here is a regexroute.conf example:

...ascript|javascript global script]], external module, [[Regular expressions|regexroute]] etc.

* A simple conference can be executed via [[Regular_expressions|regexroute.conf]] like this

In the regexroute.conf file we put:

regexroute.conf

If you want to use RTP forward between the 2 endpoints you can setup in regexroute.conf something like: * [[Regular_expressions|regexroute.conf]]

...eways no matter the protocol used, other files are used as regfile.conf or regexroute.conf. From a [[Routing|routing module]] (e.g regexroute.conf) you can call an sip channel like this:

You can match incoming calls on a configured account in regexroute.conf preroute handler on the 'in_line' parameter and set the called number:

In regexroute.conf :

For [[regexroute.conf this route can be presented like this: ...ou cannot use variables ('${caller}', '${called}', '\1') such as you do it regexroute.conf in the return from SQL, instead you need to return the final routing d

In [[Regular expressions|regexroute.conf]]: * regexroute.conf: i.e. preroute=10 route=10

...matter the protocol used, other files are used as '''regfile.conf''' or '''regexroute.conf'''.

The calls can be routed directly to a SIP channel from a routing module (e.g regexroute.conf). From a [[Routing|routing module]] (e.g regexroute.conf) you can call an sip channel like this:

A standard line for regexroute.conf will look like:

regexroute.conf:

...he regexroute.conf.sample file in your chosen directory, under the name of regexroute.conf. This regulates the default routes to these tones.

...umbers defined for testing purposes and you can find all of them in the '''regexroute.conf" file. When you call one of these, you'll get a standard telephony ton

regexroute.conf

For example, in regexroute.conf you can have:

In regexroute.conf you can set this to transmit a fax: ====regexroute.conf====

* [[Example of forking a call using lateroute]] - using lateroute from regexroute.conf

In routing modules like regexroute.conf:

...emote echo device is another Yate server it can have the following line in regexroute.conf: If the remote runs another Yate analyzer use in regexroute.conf:

...ication requirement for all inbound calls add in the [[Regular expressions|regexroute.conf]] file: ...er registered users, PSTN, gateways you need to edit [[Regular expressions|regexroute.conf]]. <br>

...ication requirement for all inbound calls add in the [[Regular expressions|regexroute.conf]] file: ...er registered users, PSTN, gateways you need to edit [[Regular expressions|regexroute.conf]]. <br>

A simple conference can be executed via regexroute.conf. Choose a number that will join people in a conference:

In regexroute.conf, the line setting it from callername would look like: ...est header from an incoming to an outbound call you should do like this in regexroute.conf:

In regexroute.conf :

regexroute.conf example: regexroute.conf example:

Example routing in regexroute.conf:

'''regexroute.conf''' '''regexroute.conf'''

Here is a basic example in regexroute.conf:

Example in regexroute.conf:

* '''regexroute.yate''' – located in modules. ''' 5.regexroute.conf''' - you specify what rules are applied to calls. Mainly: