Avaya Media Processing Server Series System (Software Release 2.1) Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 144)

Avaya Media Processing Server Series System Reference Manual

Page 144 # P0602477 Ver: 3.1.11

The commgr.cfg File

The COMMGR (Communications Manager) is the VOS software process that

provides external host management functions. This process is a generic application

interface to communication services independent of protocol. For information about

the COMMGR process and related COMMGR commands, see COMMGR on page

43.

The commgr.cfg file defines configuration parameters for the COMMGR process.

It is stored in the directory $MPSHOME/mpsN/etc (%MPSHOME%\mpsN\etc).

For more information and protocol-specific examples, refer to the COMMGR

Reference Manual.

VMM Configuration Files

VMM is responsible for many of the speech recording and playback functions in the

MPS system. VMM provides run-time services for application-controlled playback

and recording of speech elements. There are two VMM configuration files, which are

stored in the $MPSHOME/mpsN/etc (%MPSHOME%\mpsN\etc) directory:

vmm.cfg and vmm-mmf.cfg. For information about the VMM process, see VMM

on page 49.

The vmm.cfg File

The vmm.cfg file defines configuration parameters for the Voice Memory Manager.

Any configuration option available to VMM can be entered here and processed for

VMM on system startup; however, options to VMM entered at a system console

override those provided in this file. For the default file, basic descriptions and formats

of file entries are given immediately preceding the actual data to which they apply,

and are relatively self-explanatory. The options contained in the default file can only

be issued through the file and not from the command line. The following example is

the basic default file provided with the system.

COMMAND LINE Actual command line (binary) to be executed. Command line

arguments can be specified if the command and all arguments are

enclosed in quotes (see proxy in examples above). The normal shell

backslash escape mode ("\")may be used to embed quotes in the

command line. A command with a path component with a leading slash

is assumed to be a full path designation and SRP makes no other

attempt to locate the program. If the command path doesn’t begin with

a slash, SRP uses the (system) PATH environment variable to locate the

item. Avaya package installations add the various binary location paths

to this environment variable during their executions.

Variable Description

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Avaya Media Processing Server Series System (Software Release 2.1) Manual de usuario Pagina 144