Lucent Technologies DEFINITY ONE Communications System Release 2.0 AUDIX Administration Guide

							555-233-737
Comc od e 108671520
Issue 2
June 2000
The keys at the bottom of the screen let you move 
among the data entry fields within a screen.  The 
following table describes those keys.
Screen Navigation – Function KeysWhile working on data-entry fields, you can also use 
the function keys at the bottom of your screen. The 
following table lists the most common function keys.
TAB or 
RETURN or 
RIGHT ARROWMoves the cursor forwards 
between fields on the current 
screen in a left-to-right, top-to 
bottom order. From the last field 
on a screen, this moves the 
cursor to the first field on the first 
line of the same screen that 
contains a field.
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor backward 
between fields on the current line 
of the screen in a right-to-left, 
bottom-to-top order. From the 
first field on a screen, this moves 
to the last field on the last line of 
the same screen that contains a 
field.
UP ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
first preceding line that contains 
a field. If no preceding lines 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the last line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
DOWN ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
next line that contains a field. If 
no lines below the current one 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the first line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
BACKSPACE Deletes the last changes entered 
into the field and moves the 
cursor backward one position.
HOME Moves the cursor to the 
beginning of the first field on the 
screen.
END Moves the cursor to the end of 
the current field.F1 (Cancel) Stops the current activity and returns 
the cursor to the command line. When 
the cursor is in the command line, F1 
(Cancel) erases the entire contents of 
the command line. On a help screen, F1 
(Cancel) returns to the screen on which 
the help was requested.
F2 (Refresh) Redraws or updates the screen.
F3 (Enter) Submits the information entered on a 
screen for the action specified on the 
command line. When the cursor is on 
the command line, F3 (Enter) requests 
the execution of the command.
F4 (Clearfld) Clears an entire field on a screen or a 
single keyword from the command line. 
For example, if the command line 
contains the command list cos and you 
press F4 (Clearfld), the command line 
changes to list.
F5 (Help) When the cursor is on the command 
line, pressing this key is identical to 
typing the help command. That is, it 
displays a screen explaining all the 
types of help available in the AUDIX 
system. When the cursor is on a screen, 
this key requests help for the entire 
screen.
F6 
(Choices) When the cursor is on a field, this key 
requests a menu of valid entries for that 
particular field. Use UP ARROW or 
DOWN ARROW to select an item from 
the menu.  Pressing F6 (Choices) again 
selects the highlighted item from the 
menu.
F7 
(Unexcitable
)Moves forward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
F8 
(Prevpage)Moves backward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
DEFINITY ONE™
Communications SystemRelease 2.0
AUDIX Administration
Command Line Quick Reference Card 
						

							The Command LineThe commands to activate the AUDIX administration 
screens have the following order:Command Line VerbsThe first command line element is the verb. The 
following is a list of command line verbs: 
The following is a list of command line verbs that are 
complete commands. For example, when the user 
types “exit” there is no object or object-phrase 
following it.
Command Line Object/Object-PhrasesThe second command line element is the object or 
object-phrase. This element is usually a screen name. 
The screen name consists of one or more words that 
identify the screen where the command is to be 
applied.
Press the Choices function key at anytime to display 
the list of available objects and object-phrases.Command Line QualifiersThe third command line element is the qualifier. The 
qualifier is usually a user extension number, a date, a 
user name, or other specific parameter. A qualifier with 
an embedded space, such as the user name Jane 
Doe, must be put in quotation marks, for example, 
“Jane Doe.” Command Line EditingThe following lists the editing/cursor movements that 
are possible in the command line.
Command Line HistoryThe system memory retains a list of the 10 most 
recently entered commands. The following list the 
ways you can move through command line entries.
The retrieved command is placed on the command 
line with the cursor at the end of the line. This is a 
convenient way to re-enter commands containing user 
names or telephone numbers without retyping the 
entire command. Screens – Data Entry FieldsThere are two types of fields on AUDIX administration 
screens.n
Display-Only Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have display-only fields. You cannot enter 
data into display-only fields.
n
Data-Entry Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have data-entry fields into which you can 
enter values, such as user extension numbers, 
machine names, or class of service names.
Screen Navigation – Navigation KeysOnce the information in the command line is complete, 
the appropriate screen will appear on your monitor.     Verb + object/object-phrase + (Optional) qualifiers
add to enter new administrative records
audit to validate system data
change to modify existing administrative records
copy to copy announcements and fragments
display to display administrative records and 
maintenance
list to produce reports
print to send the command output to the 
attached printer
remove to remove administrative records
reset to restart or shutdown AUDIX
test to test alarm origination or outcall
toggle to toggle the function key settings
trace to initiate amis-trace activation
exit   to exit from AUDIX administration and 
maintenance
help  to display available types of help
logoff  to log off the system
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor to the beginning 
of the previous word on the 
command line.
TAB 
or 
RIGHT 
ARROWMoves the cursor to the beginning 
of the next word on the command 
line, or to the end of the line if the 
cursor is on the last word.
BACKSPACE Deletes the character preceding 
the cursor.
END Moves the cursor to the space 
after the last character in the 
command line.
F1 (Cancel) Erases the entire contents of the 
command line.
F3 (Enter) Expands a shortened version of a 
command and activates the 
screen.
F4 (Clear_Fld) Clears a single keyword from the 
command line, for example, if the 
command line contains the 
command list cos and you press 
F4, the command line reads list.
F5 (Help) Displays a screen explaining all 
the types of help available in the 
Intuity AUDIX system.
F6 (Choices) Displays a menu of valid entries 
for command line keywords. Once 
a Choices menu is displayed, 
press F6 to select the highlighted 
item from the menu.
UP ARROW Moves up through previously 
completed commands.
DOWN ARROW Moves down through previously 
completed commands. 
						

							The Command LineThe commands to activate the AUDIX administration 
screens have the following order:Command Line VerbsThe first command line element is the verb. The 
following is a list of command line verbs: 
The following is a list of command line verbs that are 
complete commands. For example, when the user 
types “exit” there is no object or object-phrase 
following it.
Command Line Object/Object-PhrasesThe second command line element is the object or 
object-phrase. This element is usually a screen name. 
The screen name consists of one or more words that 
identify the screen where the command is to be 
applied.
Press the Choices function key at anytime to display 
the list of available objects and object-phrases.Command Line QualifiersThe third command line element is the qualifier. The 
qualifier is usually a user extension number, a date, a 
user name, or other specific parameter. A qualifier with 
an embedded space, such as the user name Jane 
Doe, must be put in quotation marks, for example, 
“Jane Doe.” Command Line EditingThe following lists the editing/cursor movements that 
are possible in the command line.
Command Line HistoryThe system memory retains a list of the 10 most 
recently entered commands. The following list the 
ways you can move through command line entries.
The retrieved command is placed on the command 
line with the cursor at the end of the line. This is a 
convenient way to re-enter commands containing user 
names or telephone numbers without retyping the 
entire command. Screens – Data Entry FieldsThere are two types of fields on AUDIX administration 
screens.n
Display-Only Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have display-only fields. You cannot enter 
data into display-only fields.
n
Data-Entry Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have data-entry fields into which you can 
enter values, such as user extension numbers, 
machine names, or class of service names.
Screen Navigation – Navigation KeysOnce the information in the command line is complete, 
the appropriate screen will appear on your monitor.     Verb + object/object-phrase + (Optional) qualifiers
add to enter new administrative records
audit to validate system data
change to modify existing administrative records
copy to copy announcements and fragments
display to display administrative records and 
maintenance
list to produce reports
print to send the command output to the 
attached printer
remove to remove administrative records
reset to restart or shutdown AUDIX
test to test alarm origination or outcall
toggle to toggle the function key settings
trace to initiate amis-trace activation
exit   to exit from AUDIX administration and 
maintenance
help  to display available types of help
logoff  to log off the system
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor to the beginning 
of the previous word on the 
command line.
TAB 
or 
RIGHT 
ARROWMoves the cursor to the beginning 
of the next word on the command 
line, or to the end of the line if the 
cursor is on the last word.
BACKSPACE Deletes the character preceding 
the cursor.
END Moves the cursor to the space 
after the last character in the 
command line.
F1 (Cancel) Erases the entire contents of the 
command line.
F3 (Enter) Expands a shortened version of a 
command and activates the 
screen.
F4 (Clear_Fld) Clears a single keyword from the 
command line, for example, if the 
command line contains the 
command list cos and you press 
F4, the command line reads list.
F5 (Help) Displays a screen explaining all 
the types of help available in the 
Intuity AUDIX system.
F6 (Choices) Displays a menu of valid entries 
for command line keywords. Once 
a Choices menu is displayed, 
press F6 to select the highlighted 
item from the menu.
UP ARROW Moves up through previously 
completed commands.
DOWN ARROW Moves down through previously 
completed commands. 
						

							The Command LineThe commands to activate the AUDIX administration 
screens have the following order:Command Line VerbsThe first command line element is the verb. The 
following is a list of command line verbs: 
The following is a list of command line verbs that are 
complete commands. For example, when the user 
types “exit” there is no object or object-phrase 
following it.
Command Line Object/Object-PhrasesThe second command line element is the object or 
object-phrase. This element is usually a screen name. 
The screen name consists of one or more words that 
identify the screen where the command is to be 
applied.
Press the Choices function key at anytime to display 
the list of available objects and object-phrases.Command Line QualifiersThe third command line element is the qualifier. The 
qualifier is usually a user extension number, a date, a 
user name, or other specific parameter. A qualifier with 
an embedded space, such as the user name Jane 
Doe, must be put in quotation marks, for example, 
“Jane Doe.” Command Line EditingThe following lists the editing/cursor movements that 
are possible in the command line.
Command Line HistoryThe system memory retains a list of the 10 most 
recently entered commands. The following list the 
ways you can move through command line entries.
The retrieved command is placed on the command 
line with the cursor at the end of the line. This is a 
convenient way to re-enter commands containing user 
names or telephone numbers without retyping the 
entire command. Screens – Data Entry FieldsThere are two types of fields on AUDIX administration 
screens.n
Display-Only Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have display-only fields. You cannot enter 
data into display-only fields.
n
Data-Entry Fields – Some AUDIX administration 
screens have data-entry fields into which you can 
enter values, such as user extension numbers, 
machine names, or class of service names.
     Verb + object/object-phrase + (Optional) qualifiers
add to enter new administrative records
audit to validate system data
change to modify existing administrative 
records
copy to copy announcements and fragments
display to display administrative records and 
maintenance
list to produce reports
print to send the command output to the 
attached printer
remove to remove administrative records
reset to restart or shutdown AUDIX
test to test alarm origination or outcall
toggle to toggle the function key settings
trace to initiate amis-trace activation
exit   to exit from AUDIX administration and 
maintenance
help  to display available types of help
logoff  to log off the system
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor to the beginning 
of the previous word on the 
command line.
TAB 
or 
RIGHT 
ARROWMoves the cursor to the beginning 
of the next word on the command 
line, or to the end of the line if the 
cursor is on the last word.
BACKSPACE Deletes the character preceding 
the cursor.
END Moves the cursor to the space 
after the last character in the 
command line.
F1 (Cancel) Erases the entire contents of the 
command line.
F3 (Enter) Expands a shortened version of a 
command and activates the 
screen.
F4 (Clear_Fld) Clears a single keyword from the 
command line, for example, if the 
command line contains the 
command list cos and you press 
F4, the command line reads list.
F5 (Help) Displays a screen explaining all 
the types of help available in the 
Intuity AUDIX system.
F6 (Choices) Displays a menu of valid entries 
for command line keywords. Once 
a Choices menu is displayed, 
press F6 to select the highlighted 
item from the menu.
UP ARROW Moves up through previously 
completed commands.
DOWN ARROW Moves down through previously 
completed commands. 
						

							555-233-737
Comc od e 108671520
Issue 2
June 2000
Screen Navigation – Navigation KeysOnce the information in the command line is complete, 
the appropriate screen will appear on your monitor. 
The keys at the bottom of the screen let you move 
among the data entry fields within a screen.  The 
following table describes those keys.
Screen Navigation – Function KeysWhile working on data-entry fields, you can also use 
the function keys at the bottom of your screen. The 
following table lists the most common function keys.
TAB or 
RETURN or 
RIGHT ARROWMoves the cursor forwards 
between fields on the current 
screen in a left-to-right, top-to 
bottom order. From the last field 
on a screen, this moves the 
cursor to the first field on the first 
line of the same screen that 
contains a field.
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor backward 
between fields on the current line 
of the screen in a right-to-left, 
bottom-to-top order. From the 
first field on a screen, this moves 
to the last field on the last line of 
the same screen that contains a 
field.
UP ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
first preceding line that contains 
a field. If no preceding lines 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the last line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
DOWN ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
next line that contains a field. If 
no lines below the current one 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the first line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
BACKSPACE Deletes the last changes entered 
into the field and moves the 
cursor backward one position.
HOME Moves the cursor to the 
beginning of the first field on the 
screen.
END Moves the cursor to the end of 
the current field.F1 (Cancel) Stops the current activity and returns 
the cursor to the command line. When 
the cursor is in the command line, F1 
(Cancel) erases the entire contents of 
the command line. On a help screen, F1 
(Cancel) returns to the screen on which 
the help was requested.
F2 (Refresh) Redraws or updates the screen.
F3 (Enter) Submits the information entered on a 
screen for the action specified on the 
command line. When the cursor is on 
the command line, F3 (Enter) requests 
the execution of the command.
F4 (Clearfld) Clears an entire field on a screen or a 
single keyword from the command line. 
For example, if the command line 
contains the command list cos and you 
press F4 (Clearfld), the command line 
changes to list.
F5 (Help) When the cursor is on the command 
line, pressing this key is identical to 
typing the help command. That is, it 
displays a screen explaining all the 
types of help available in the AUDIX 
system. When the cursor is on a screen, 
this key requests help for the entire 
screen.
F6 
(Choices) When the cursor is on a field, this key 
requests a menu of valid entries for that 
particular field. Use UP ARROW or 
DOWN ARROW to select an item from 
the menu.  Pressing F6 (Choices) again 
selects the highlighted item from the 
menu.
F7 
(Unexcitable
)Moves forward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
F8 
(Prevpage)Moves backward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
DEFINITY ONE™
Communications SystemRelease 2.0
AUDIX Administration
Command Line Quick Reference Card 
						

							555-233-737
Comc od e 108671520
Issue 2
June 2000
Screen Navigation – Navigation KeysOnce the information in the command line is complete, 
the appropriate screen will appear on your monitor. 
The keys at the bottom of the screen let you move 
among the data entry fields within a screen.  The 
following table describes those keys.
Screen Navigation – Function KeysWhile working on data-entry fields, you can also use 
the function keys at the bottom of your screen. The 
following table lists the most common function keys.
TAB or 
RETURN or 
RIGHT ARROWMoves the cursor forwards 
between fields on the current 
screen in a left-to-right, top-to 
bottom order. From the last field 
on a screen, this moves the 
cursor to the first field on the first 
line of the same screen that 
contains a field.
LEFT ARROW Moves the cursor backward 
between fields on the current line 
of the screen in a right-to-left, 
bottom-to-top order. From the 
first field on a screen, this moves 
to the last field on the last line of 
the same screen that contains a 
field.
UP ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
first preceding line that contains 
a field. If no preceding lines 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the last line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
DOWN ARROW Moves to the nearest field on the 
next line that contains a field. If 
no lines below the current one 
contain fields, this moves to the 
nearest field on the first line of 
the current screen that contains 
a field.
BACKSPACE Deletes the last changes entered 
into the field and moves the 
cursor backward one position.
HOME Moves the cursor to the 
beginning of the first field on the 
screen.
END Moves the cursor to the end of 
the current field.F1 (Cancel) Stops the current activity and returns 
the cursor to the command line. When 
the cursor is in the command line, F1 
(Cancel) erases the entire contents of 
the command line. On a help screen, F1 
(Cancel) returns to the screen on which 
the help was requested.
F2 (Refresh) Redraws or updates the screen.
F3 (Enter) Submits the information entered on a 
screen for the action specified on the 
command line. When the cursor is on 
the command line, F3 (Enter) requests 
the execution of the command.
F4 (Clearfld) Clears an entire field on a screen or a 
single keyword from the command line. 
For example, if the command line 
contains the command list cos and you 
press F4 (Clearfld), the command line 
changes to list.
F5 (Help) When the cursor is on the command 
line, pressing this key is identical to 
typing the help command. That is, it 
displays a screen explaining all the 
types of help available in the AUDIX 
system. When the cursor is on a screen, 
this key requests help for the entire 
screen.
F6 
(Choices) When the cursor is on a field, this key 
requests a menu of valid entries for that 
particular field. Use UP ARROW or 
DOWN ARROW to select an item from 
the menu.  Pressing F6 (Choices) again 
selects the highlighted item from the 
menu.
F7 
(Nextpage)Moves forward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
F8 
(Prevpage)Moves backward through multiple-page 
administration screens, reports, or help 
screens.
DEFINITY ONE™
Communications SystemRelease 2.0
AUDIX Administration
Command Line Quick Reference Card