NEC NDA-30016-003 Turkey Fryer User Manual


 
NDA-30016 Revision 3.0 Page 15
Roamer Installation Guide MAT Assignments
Chapter 4 MAT Assignments
This guide assumes that data settings that affect the operation of all OAI software
on a system-wide basis have already been assigned on the NEAX Maintenance
Administration Terminal (MAT). Such settings include system index values and
assignment of Interface I/O Port Data in the Interface Processor (IP). For more
information about these system data settings and the MAT commands described
below, refer to the OAI Module Installation Manual for the NEAX2400 IMS, the
NEAX2400 IMS Command Manual, the NEAX2400 IMS Job Specification Manual,
and the NEAX2400 IMS Programming Manual.
Assignment of MSF Function Key
Roamer requires MAT assignment of the Mode Set Facility (MSF) to an OAI-
assigned function key on all D
terms
affected by application. This process involves
assigning the MSF and its Operation Code (Op-Code), configured for Roamer in
the APM Application Configuration option, to one of the 14 OAI Key Codes. (The
MSF Op-Codes range from 128 to 191. These are available for on-screen viewing
through the Providers command in the APM Application Configuration option.)
Each of the OAI Key Codes corresponds to an AKY1 Function Key Index (FKI)
value which is then assigned to the specific D
term
function key. This process is
illustrated below:
Figure 4-1 OAI Function Key Assignment
A knowledge of the D
term
stations in the NEAX system and which ones will have
access to Roamer is necessary to making the following assignments:
APM
Application
Configuration
Designation of
Facility (Type)
and its Op-Code
for Use by
Roamer
MAT
AOKC
Command
Assignment of
an OAI Key Code
(between 1 and 14)
to the Same
Facility Type
and Op-Code
MAT
AKY1
Command
Assignment of
Corresponding
MAT Function
Key Index to a
specific D
term
Function Key
. . . . .
. . . . .
. . .
. . .
PBX Correspondence of
AOKC AKY1
OAI Function
Key Codes
Key Indices
1 < . . . .> 34
2 < . . . .> 35
3 < . . . .> 36
4 < . . . .> 37
5 < . . . .> 38
6 < . . . .> 39
7 < . . . .> 40
8 < . . . .> 41
9 < . . . .> 42
10 < . . . .> 43
11 < . . . .> 44
12 < . . . .> 45
13 < . . . .> 46
14 < . . . .> 47