[Asterisk-doc] docs conf-files.xml,1.1,1.2
blitzrage
asterisk-doc@lists.digium.com
Fri, 7 May 2004 17:24:49 +0000
Comments:
Update of /cvsroot/asterisk/docs
In directory sc8-pr-cvs1.sourceforge.net:/tmp/cvs-serv20587/docs
Modified Files:
conf-files.xml
Log Message:
blitzrage
- introduction to the configuration files (chapter 3)
- layout the sections for each configuration file
Index: conf-files.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/asterisk/docs/conf-files.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.1
retrieving revision 1.2
diff -C2 -d -r1.1 -r1.2
*** conf-files.xml 11 Jan 2004 07:48:26 -0000 1.1
--- conf-files.xml 7 May 2004 17:24:43 -0000 1.2
***************
*** 1,5 ****
<chapter>
<title>Introduction to Asterisk Configuration Files</title>
! <para/>
</chapter>
--- 1,145 ----
<chapter>
<title>Introduction to Asterisk Configuration Files</title>
! <para>
! The power of Asterisk lies in its configuration files.
! The most commonly used options and features are often enabled and configured here.
! You will find that the names of the files relate to the interface or channel that
! it is associated with. The configuration files can be found in /etc/asterisk/
! and files end in the .conf extension. One exception is zaptel.conf residing in
! /etc/ for the configuration of Zaptel hardware. This chapter is dedicated to
! getting you familiar with the most common elements of each configuration file
! and we will explore some examples to get you up and running as fast as possible.
! Samples of all these files come with the Asterisk source code in
! /usr/src/asterisk/configs/.
! These sample files show many examples of how to use commands within those files and are
! commented accordingly. However it is recommended that you start with fresh files
! and build as required.
! </para>
! <para>
! An exclusion to this list is the extensions.conf file.
! The extensions.conf file is where you will do your dialplan scripting and creation.
! Because of the size and complexity of extensions.conf we have dedicated an entire
! chapter (chapter 5) to its creation and understanding.
! </para>
! <sect1>
! <title>The Configuration Files</title>
! <para/>
! <sect2>
! <title>adsi.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>adtranvofr.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>agents.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>alsa.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>asterisk.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>cdr_mysql.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>enum.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>festival.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>iax.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>indications.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>logger.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>manager.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>meetme.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>mgcp.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>modem.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>modules.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>musiconhold.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>oss.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>parking.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>phone.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>privacy.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>queues.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>rpt.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>rtp.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>sip.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>voicemail.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>vpb.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>zapata.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! <sect2>
! <title>zaptel.conf</title>
! <para/>
! </sect2>
! </sect1>
</chapter>