[asterisk-users] 1.6.2 : global vars not read/set after #include w/ globals

[Olle E. Johansson]

11 feb 2010 kl. 08.49 skrev Ron Arts:

> Op 11-02-10 03:42, sean darcy schreef:
>> Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
>>> sean darcy wrote:
>>>> I found out that the [globals] section in extensions.conf is ignored if
>>>> an #include 'd file has a [globals] section. Is this intended?
>>>> 
>>>> In this particular case, the #include 'd file has a number of contexts
>>>> for googlevoice.  I'd put various googlevoice variables in there to use
>>>> in all those contexts. Once I did that all of the global variables set
>>>> in extensions.conf were ignored.
>>> 
>>> Context names cannot be duplicated, unless you suffix them with (+) to
>>> allow them to be added together. It does not matter whether it is the
>>> 'global' context or any other context.
>>> 
>>   Well
>> Dialplan reloaded.
>>    == Parsing '/etc/asterisk/extensions.conf':   == Found
>> ..................
>>    == Parsing '/etc/asterisk/exts/gvoice.exten.conf':   == Found
>> 
>> cat exts/gvoice.exten.conf
>> [+globals]
>> test-global =>  need-a-plus-sign
>> .........
>> 
>> but no test-global in dialplan show globals :(
>> 
>> sean
>> 
>> 
> 
> suffix means 'append to the end'...
> so try [globals+]
Read the docs, especially before answering and trying to help another user...

doc/tex/configuration.tex or the pdf in a tar ball:



The syntax is:

 [section](options)
        label = value

Adding to an existing section:

 [section]
        label = value

        [section](+)
        label2 = value2



In this case, the plus sign indicates that the second section (with the
same name) is an addition to the first section. The second section can
be in another file (by using the #include statement). If the section
name referred to before the plus is missing, the configuration will fail
to load.
----
[globals](+)

is the syntax you want.

/O