isdnconf(1)

1ISDNCONF(1)                 Linux System Utilities                 ISDNCONF(1)
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NAME

6       isdnconf - manipulate or read ISDN phone number config files.
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SYNOPSIS

10       isdnconf
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DESCRIPTION

14       isdnconf  can  manipulate  or  read the file /etc/isdn/callerid.conf as
15       well as ~/.isdn.  Entries can be added or  removed  from  these  files.
16       Additionally,  entries can be searched for and displayed in a way simi‐
17       lar to grep.  An entry can be an own MSN  ([MSN])  or  a  phone  number
18       ([NUMBER]).
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20       You  can  use this program to build your own phonebook. These files are
21       used by many of the other ISDN utilities that  use  phone  numbers,  to
22       display a number symbolically instead of as a plain number.
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OPTIONS

26       Note: use of the options -A and -D is dangerous! The complete structure
27       of the file may be changed, and all comments are removed! Make  backups
28       of your data files before trying these.
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30       COMMAND OPTIONS:
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32       -A  Add  a  new entry, which is read from standard input. The following
33           values are asked for (shown here with examples):
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35           Alias:          Fred
36           Number:         0815/441777
37           SI:             0
38           Zone:           4
39           Interface:      -
40           Flags:          I|O
41           Program:        /usr/local/bin/ring
42           User:           uucp
43           Group:          user
44           Interval:
45           Time:           8-20
46           Flags:          (control-D here indicates end of flags)
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48           Alias:          (control-D here indicates end of entries)
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50           If you want another  [Flags]  entry,  simply  enter  the  data  for
51           another  program  for  this number at the point where the control-D
52           was given above.
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54           If you want to add another number, simply enter the  data  for  the
55           next number at the Alias prompt.
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57           You  can  also  pipe the data into the program; the input data must
58           correspond to the prompts that the program gives! Note that you can
59           only  add one number at a time then (there's no way of telling isd‐
60           nconf that you want to stop giving Flags info and start giving  the
61           next Alias info).
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65       -D  Delete  one or more entries which match the data options given. How
66           to supply the data to match is discussed below (see DATA OPTIONS).
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69       -V  version: display the program's version and terminate.
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72       If both -A and -D are given together, isdnconf will terminate, as  this
73       is not a valid combination.
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75       If neither -A nor -D is given, then isdnconf will display entries which
76       match the data given.
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78       DATA OPTIONS: (not applicable for -A)
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80       -n 'number'
81           number: match the given number. It can contain wildcards.
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84       -a 'alias'
85           alias: match the given alias name. The name can contain  wildcards.
86           Note: due to a bug, use '?' instead of '-'.
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89       -t 'SI'
90           SI: match the given service indicator.
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93       -c 'code'
94           code: match the area code of the phone number. Only usable for dis‐
95           playing (not for -A nor -D).
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98       -i  ignore case for the -n and -a options.
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101       -w  word: the parameters for -n and -a must match the whole value,  not
102           just a substring.
103           Examples (here for -n):
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105           "*34*" matches 123456, 345677, 1234
106           "34*"  matches 34567, 34111 but not 1234
107           "34??" matches 3411, 3456
108           "34"   matches only 34
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110           Without the -w option, these would match:
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112           "*34*" matches 123456, 345677, 1234
113           "34*"  matches 123456, 345677, 1234, 34567, 34111
114           "34??" matches 123456, 345677, 1234, 3411, 3456
115           "34"   matches 123456, 345677, 1234, 3411, 3456, 34567
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119       -d  and:  by  default the values given to options -n, -a and -t will be
120           combined with a logical OR. If these should be combined with a log‐
121           ical  AND (which is probably what most people expect!) you must use
122           this -d option.  In this case you can only supply each of  the  -n,
123           -a and -t options exactly once.
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126       OTHER OPTIONS:
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128       -q  quiet:  when using the -A or -D commands, the output is suppressed.
129           When not using the -A or -D commands, only the alias of the  match‐
130           ing  number  is  shown, or just the number in case the alias is not
131           found.
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134       -m  MSN: when used in combination with the -A command,  instructs  isd‐
135           nconf  to  create  a  new MSN entry; the default is to create a new
136           NUMBER entry. Only the values alias, number, SI, zone and interface
137           are applicable to an MSN entry.
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140       The  following two options do not apply to the -A and -D commands. They
141       only change the output format.
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144       -s  short: only display the alias and the number.
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147       -l  long: also display the programs to run ([START]).
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150       -f 'filename'
151           file: usually isdnconf uses  the  /etc/isdn/callerid.conf  and  the
152           ~/.isdn  files.  If isdnconf should be applied to another file, use
153           this option.
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156       -g  global: only applies to the -A and -D commands. Instead of  editing
157           ~/.isdn, /etc/isdn/callerid.conf is edited.
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160       -1  first: only delete or display the first entry.
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163       -M  isdnmon: used internally by isdnmon to get alias info.
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AUTHOR

168       Andreas Kool <akool@isdn4linux.de>
169       manpage adapted from the README by Paul Slootman <paul@isdn4linux.de>
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NAME

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

OPTIONS

AUTHOR

SEE ALSO