AT&T 555-230-520 Medical Alarms User Manual


 
Adjunct Routing
9-8 Issue 4 September 1995
NOTE:
The operation described in the previous paragraph is similar to that for the
route-to with coverage
command.
Multiple Outstanding Route Requests
This feature allows multiple ASAI Route Requests for the same call to be active
at the same time (simultaneously). The Route Requests can be over the same or
different ASAI links.
The requests are all made from the same vector. They must be specified back-
to-back, without intermediate (
wait-time, announcement, goto,
or
stop
) steps. If
the adjunct routing commands are not specified back-to-back, current adjunct
routing functionality will apply (that is, previous outstanding route requests will be
cancelled when an adjunct routing vector step is executed).
The first Route Select response received by the switch will be used as the route
for the call, and all other outstanding Route Requests for the call will be
cancelled.
This capability increases the redundancy options available with ASAI. Prior to
G3V3, adjunct routing applications that wanted to have a backup link tested if the
primary link was down and then executed the adjunct routing for the backup link
with a vector as shown in Figure 9-4. Note that the route request over link 1001 is
cancelled when step 4 is executed (because of the intermediate step 3).
Figure 9-4. Sample Adjunct Routing Vector with Redundancy
With Multiple Outstanding Route Requests, multiple adjuncts can process the
route call request without waiting for the first route attempt to fail. An application
can make use of this feature to distribute the incoming call load evenly across
adjuncts, based on the adjunct’s current CPU load.
1. wait-time 0 seconds hearing ringback
2. adjunct routing link 1001
3. wait-time 6 seconds hearing ringback
4. adjunct routing link 1002
5. wait-time 6 seconds hearing ringback
6. route-to number 3465 with cov n if unconditionally (default
routing)