Routing Client Data 151
7. Available Data
7.12. Call Type Data
The ICR allows to report statistics for the call types defined in the
system. A call type is a category of incoming calls. Calls are categorized
based on dialed number (DN), caller-entered digits (CED), and calling
line ID (CLID). Each call type has a schedule that determines which
routing script or scripts are active for that call type at any time.
In Monitor ICR reports, you might want to display data such as the
number of calls of a certain call type that used default routing during a
specified interval. The ICR generates a Call_Type_Real_Time record for
each call type. These records include data such as:

Calls routed. The number of calls of this call type that have been

routed.

Version. The version of the script that is currently available for use.

Master script. A name that identifies a routing script. The master

script might have several vers ions. A new master script recor d is
created whenever you save a script with a new name.

Default routing. The number of calls of this type for which the ICR

used default routing.

Network default routing. The number of calls of this type for

which the IXC used default routing.

Return busy. The number of calls of this type that the ICR routed to

the Busy target.

Return ring. The number of calls of this type that the ICR routed to

the Ring target.
7.13. Routing Client Data
A routing client is an entity that sends routing requests to the ICR.
Typically, a routing client corresponds to a subsystem within an
interexchange carrier or to a peripheral that is performing Post-Routing.
In Monitor ICR, you can report on statistics for the different routing
clients defined in the ICR system. For example, you might want to
report on the maximum delay of ro ute responses to the routing clien t for
a specified interval. The ICR generates Routing_Client_Five_Minute
records for each routing client. These data are stored in the central
database and include:

Routing client responses. The number of route responses to the

routing client during the five-minute interval.

Mean routing client responses. The mean time, in milliseconds, for

the route responses to the routing client during the five-minute
interval.