RouteLabel: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 03:46, 12 January 2018

A RouteSet is a group of possible routes for a given destination. Routes are associated with a RouteSet by referring to its name. And each route in the RouteSet refers to a different NAP that can be used to reach the destination. Here is an example:

Nap	RouteSet
Bell	Montreal_Qc
Videotron	Montreal_Qc
Rogers	Montreal_Qc

In this routing table, we have three routes in a RouteSet named Montreal_Qc. In order words, we have three routes for Montreal, Qc.

With the routing table in place, the association between a called number and a destination is done by the Digit Analyzer.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A RouteSet is a group of possible routes for a given destination. Routes are associated to a RouteSet by referring to its name. Each route in the RouteSet refers to a different [[NAP]] that can be used to reach the destination.<br>
+A RouteSet is a group of possible routes for a given destination. Routes are associated with a RouteSet by referring to its name. And each route in the RouteSet refers to a different [[NAP]] that can be used to reach the destination. Here is an example:
-Example:
 {| width="200" border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1"
@@ Line 9: / Line 8: @@
 |-
 | Bell
-| Montreal, Qc
+| Montreal_Qc
 |-
 | Videotron
-| Montreal, Qc
+| Montreal_Qc
 |-
 | Rogers
-| Montreal, Qc
+| Montreal_Qc
 |}
-<br>
-In this example, we have three routes on the RouteSet named "Montreal, Qc". &nbsp;In order words, we have three routes for Montreal, Qc.
+In this routing table, we have three routes in a RouteSet named Montreal_Qc. In order words, we have three routes for Montreal, Qc.
-Now, the association between a called number and a destination is done by the [[RoutesetsDigitAnalyzer]].
+With the routing table in place, the association between a called number and a destination is done by the [[Digit Analyzer]].