# DGT TRACE/DGT AT

## Qualifiers:

DGT AT <strparam1>, where <strparam1> is 1 to 20 dialable digits.

DGT TRACE <strparam1>, where <strparam1> is 1 to 26 dialable digits.

DGT LBN <strparam 1> <strparam 2>, where <strparam 1> is 1- to 7-digit Location Based Number (LBN) and <strparam 2> is 1- to 999-digit Zone ID.

## Purpose:

Translates the specified digit string, then displays a description of the trace results.

## Details:

Use this command to determine exactly how the ARS logic evaluates and routes a given dial string. This command is useful for testing new ARS entries to determine if they have the desired effect.

Use the DGT AT command to determine how the system matches a calling party number during an alpha tagging lookup. The command is useful for troubleshooting alpha tagging programming by showing if the calling party number maps to the correct name.

DGT Trace returns single-line descriptions that consist of the digit string, a colon (:), a text description of the translation result, and the record ID from the database table in brackets.

You can end the <digit string> with the character " t" or " T" to represent the conflict dialing timer expiry. For example, a system is programmed with extension 400 = station (88) and 4000 = station (89). If you use the DT Trace command to translate extension 400, you can enter " t" at the end of the digit string to prevent the system from waiting for the conflict dialing timer to expire.

For example:

DGT TRACE 400
DGT Trace started:
Termination cannot be determined, more digits are required.
DGT Trace completed.

---------------------------------------------------------

DGT TRACE 400t or DGT TRACE 400T

DGT Trace started:
400t : Single Line Set (88) or 400T : Single Line Set (88)
DT Trace completed.

---------------------------------------------------------

DGT TRACE 4000

DGT Trace started:
4000 : Single Line Set (89)
DGT Trace completed.

---------------------------------------------------------

The AT qualifier looks up the specified CLI digit string in the alpha tagging directory and displays the name that matches. If successful, it returns a single-line description that consists of the telephone directory key corresponding to the matching name-digit string, a colon (:), and a name.

Use the DGT LBN command to trace Location Based Numbers, such as 911 (Emergency), 411 (Information), 0 (Operator), dialed from a device in a specified zone.

NOTE: The command examines digits entered from right to left. Thus, if any digits are left off the end of the string, no match will be found even if the digits entered match an entry in the directory.

## Examples:

### Entry 1: DGT TRACE 95922122

System Response:

DGT Trace started:
95922122 : ARS 9592 + 4, route ( y)
DGT Trace completed.

### Entry 2: DGT TRACE 1001

System Response:

DGT Trace started:
1001 : Broadcast Group (0)
DGT Trace completed.

### Entry 3: DGT AT 6135922122

System Response:

DGT Trace started:
96135922122 : John Smith:
DGT Trace completed.

### Entry 4: DGT TRACE 6801

DGT Trace started:

6801 : Feature Code (194)

DGT Trace completed.

### Entry 4: DGT LBN 911 3

### System Response:

DGT Trace started:
911 : Location Based Number (1)
LBN Prefix : 300
300911 : ARS 300911 + 0, Route (2)
DGT Trace completed.