[Asterisk-doc] docs installation.xml,1.16,1.17 introduction.xml,1.9,1.10

blitzrage asterisk-doc@lists.digium.com
Fri, 11 Jun 2004 02:21:03 +0000


Comments:
Update of /cvsroot/asterisk/docs
In directory sc8-pr-cvs1.sourceforge.net:/tmp/cvs-serv15810/docs

Modified Files:
	installation.xml introduction.xml 
Log Message:
blitzrage
- moved some more things around a bit.  Trying to get chapters 1 and 2 to
look a little bit better.  Only a few blank spots left that need to be filled
in for the initial first draft.
- removed information about the GUI's (wasn't really appropriate)
- removed information from chapter 2 about the X100P (duplicate from ch 1)
- added information regarding Manually starting Asterisk from the CLI
Index: installation.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/asterisk/docs/installation.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.16
retrieving revision 1.17
diff -C2 -d -r1.16 -r1.17
*** installation.xml	10 Jun 2004 01:54:58 -0000	1.16
--- installation.xml	11 Jun 2004 02:20:58 -0000	1.17
***************
*** 121,129 ****
  			    1:       1988          XT-PIC  keyboard
  			    2:          0          XT-PIC  cascade
! 			    3:  413437739          XT-PIC  wctdm >-- TDM400
  			    4:    5721494          XT-PIC  eth0
! 			    7:  413453581          XT-PIC  wcfxo >-- X100P
  			    8:          1          XT-PIC  rtc
! 			    9:  413445182          XT-PIC  wcfxo >-- X100P
  			   12:          0          XT-PIC  PS/2 Mouse
  			   14:     179578          XT-PIC  ide0
--- 121,129 ----
  			    1:       1988          XT-PIC  keyboard
  			    2:          0          XT-PIC  cascade
! 			    3:  413437739          XT-PIC  wctdm <-- TDM400
  			    4:    5721494          XT-PIC  eth0
! 			    7:  413453581          XT-PIC  wcfxo <-- X100P
  			    8:          1          XT-PIC  rtc
! 			    9:  413445182          XT-PIC  wcfxo <-- X100P
  			   12:          0          XT-PIC  PS/2 Mouse
  			   14:     179578          XT-PIC  ide0
***************
*** 145,162 ****
  			<sect3>
  				<title>X100P and X101P</title>
! 				<para>
! 				The X100P is a single port FXO device that allows you to connect your
! 				Asterisk system to the PSTN network.  This card will allow Asterisk to place
! 				and receive calls on behalf of the line.  It uses a single 32-bit PCI slot
! 				in any modern x86 based computer.  One problem with the X100P is it's lack
! 				of line monitoring.
! 				</para>
  			</sect3>
  			
  			<sect3>
  				<title>TDM400P</title>
! 				<para>
! 				
! 				</para>
  			</sect3>
  			
--- 145,154 ----
  			<sect3>
  				<title>X100P and X101P</title>
! 				<para/>
  			</sect3>
  			
  			<sect3>
  				<title>TDM400P</title>
! 				<para/>
  			</sect3>
  			
***************
*** 477,481 ****
  			a bit of an illogical order.  Also, we seem to be saying how to load modules in
  			other sections of this chapter.  Should they be moved to this section, or should
! 			we forget about this and just build it into the previous sections? ]
  			</para>
  		</sect2>
--- 469,473 ----
  			a bit of an illogical order.  Also, we seem to be saying how to load modules in
  			other sections of this chapter.  Should they be moved to this section, or should
! 			we forget about this and just build it into the previous sections?]
  			</para>
  		</sect2>
***************
*** 504,510 ****
  			<title>Manually starting Asterisk and the CLI</title>
  				<para>
! 				[Lets fix this up a little bit and make things a bit more clear]
  				</para>
! 				<literallayout>
  				To start asterisk in the background; <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk</command>
  				To start asterisk in console mode: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -c</command>
--- 496,541 ----
  			<title>Manually starting Asterisk and the CLI</title>
  				<para>
! 				Asterisk can be started several ways from the command line.  By default
! 				Asterisk will run as a daemon if not passed any arguments.  You can do
! 				this by running <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk</command>.  We assume that
! 				<filename class='directory'>/usr/sbin/</filename> is the directory where
! 				the Asterisk binary has been installed.
  				</para>
! 
! 				<para>
! 				We can also pass arguments to Asterisk to allow us to do various things
! 				such as connect to the console, control the verbosity of the console,
! 				run Asterisk in debugging mode and dump cores upon crashing.  These can
! 				be very useful tools to help manage your system.
! 				</para>
! 
! 				<para>
! 				Arguments that can be passed to the Asterisk binary include:
! 				<simplelist>
! 					<member>c - console</member>
! 					<member>v - level of verbosity</member>
! 					<member>d - enter debugging mode</member>
! 					<member>g - dump core upon crashing</member>
! 				</simplelist>
! 				</para>
! 
! 				<para>
! 				If we wish to run Asterisk in console mode we simply attach the <command>
! 				-c</command> tag after the binary name.  If you need to perform multiple
! 				commands at the same time you can concatenate multiple arguments together.
! 				</para>
! 
! 				<para>
! 				Lets say we want to start Asterisk in console mode with several levels of
! 				verbosity in debugging mode.  We can do that by running 
! 				<command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -cvvvd</command>.
! 				</para>
! 
! 				<para>
! 				What if we've already started Asterisk previously as a daemon?  We can
! 				reconnect to the console by adding the <command>r</command> argument along
! 				with the <command>c</command> argument.
! 				</para>
! <!--				<literallayout>
  				To start asterisk in the background; <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk</command>
  				To start asterisk in console mode: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -c</command>
***************
*** 512,516 ****
  				To start asterisk in console mode, verbose and in debug mode: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -cvvvd</command>
  				To start asterisk in console mode, verbose, debug and dump cores: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -cvvvgd</command>
! 				</literallayout>
  		</sect2>
  		
--- 543,547 ----
  				To start asterisk in console mode, verbose and in debug mode: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -cvvvd</command>
  				To start asterisk in console mode, verbose, debug and dump cores: <command>/usr/sbin/asterisk -cvvvgd</command>
! 				</literallayout> -->
  		</sect2>
  		
***************
*** 531,537 ****
  		</sect2>
  		
! 		<sect2>
  			<title>Accessing the CLI when Asterisk is running</title>
- 			<!-- tried to be more specific and add an example -->
  			<para>
  			If you ever need to re-attach to the Asterisk CLI for any reason,
--- 562,567 ----
  		</sect2>
  		
! <!--		<sect2>
  			<title>Accessing the CLI when Asterisk is running</title>
  			<para>
  			If you ever need to re-attach to the Asterisk CLI for any reason,
***************
*** 549,553 ****
  			[Please, let's be more specific here.  And maybe give an example.]
  			</para>
! 		</sect2>
  		
  		<sect2>
--- 579,583 ----
  			[Please, let's be more specific here.  And maybe give an example.]
  			</para>
! 		</sect2> -->
  		
  		<sect2>
Index: introduction.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/asterisk/docs/introduction.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.9
retrieving revision 1.10
diff -C2 -d -r1.9 -r1.10
*** introduction.xml	10 Jun 2004 01:54:58 -0000	1.9
--- introduction.xml	11 Jun 2004 02:20:58 -0000	1.10
***************
*** 357,361 ****
  				</para>
  				<para>
! 				The voicemail system, called Comedian, will be extensibly covered.  This will
  				include the backend configuration of the voicemail system for use within Asterisk
  				as well as the actual use of the Comedian mail system.
--- 357,361 ----
  				</para>
  				<para>
! 				The voicemail system, called Comedian, will be extensivly covered.  This will
  				include the backend configuration of the voicemail system for use within Asterisk
  				as well as the actual use of the Comedian mail system.
***************
*** 399,404 ****
  		<title>Add-On/Optional Components</title>
  		<sect2>
! 			<title>Software</title>
! 			<sect3>
  				<title>Soft Phones</title>
  				<para>
--- 399,404 ----
  		<title>Add-On/Optional Components</title>
  		<sect2>
! <!-- 			<title>Software</title> -->
! <!-- 			<sect3> -->
  				<title>Soft Phones</title>
  				<para>
***************
*** 429,436 ****
  					<para/>
  				</sect4> -->
!   			</sect3>
! 			<sect3>
  				<title>Management Tools</title>
! 				<sect4>
  				<title>Astman/Gastman</title>
  					<para/>
--- 429,439 ----
  					<para/>
  				</sect4> -->
! <!--  			</sect3>
! 				<sect3> -->
! 			</sect2>
! 			<sect2>
  				<title>Management Tools</title>
! 				<para/>
! <!--				<sect4>
  				<title>Astman/Gastman</title>
  					<para/>
***************
*** 452,458 ****
  						Zap/SIP users. The program will run on X and Win32.
  					</para>
!   				</sect4>
!   			</sect3>
! 			<sect3>
  				<title>Gastman</title>
  				<para/>
--- 455,461 ----
  						Zap/SIP users. The program will run on X and Win32.
  					</para>
!   				</sect4> -->
! <!--   			</sect3> -->
! <!--			<sect3>
  				<title>Gastman</title>
  				<para/>
***************
*** 461,470 ****
  				<title>Open H.323</title>
  				<para/>
!   			</sect3>
  		</sect2>
  		<sect2>
  			<title>Hardware</title>
! 			<sect3>
! 				<title>VoIP Hard Phones</title>
  				<para/>
    			</sect3>
--- 464,475 ----
  				<title>Open H.323</title>
  				<para/>
!   			</sect3> -->
  		</sect2>
  		<sect2>
  			<title>Hardware</title>
! 			<para/>
! <!--			<sect3>
! 			<para/>
! 			<title>VoIP Hard Phones</title>
  				<para/>
    			</sect3>
***************
*** 480,484 ****
  				<title>Legacy PBX Systems</title>
  				<para/>
!   			</sect3>
  		</sect2>
  <!-- This stuff can probably go on the website, or pointed at the wiki -->		
--- 485,489 ----
  				<title>Legacy PBX Systems</title>
  				<para/>
!   			</sect3> -->
  		</sect2>
  <!-- This stuff can probably go on the website, or pointed at the wiki -->