NEC Welding System NEAX2000IVS User Manual

NDA-24215  
ISSUE 1  
STOCK # 151942  
®
MATWorX™ 32  
User’s Guide  
December, 1997  
NEC America, Inc.  
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NDA-24215  
December, 1997  
Chapter 1  
Chapter 2  
MACH Script Editor ............................. 6  
Station Menu ..................................... 10  
Trunk Menu ....................................... 10  
Help Menu ......................................... 12  
Working with MATWorX 32 Dialogs and  
Buttons...................................................... 13  
Printing a Report....................................... 17  
Chapter 3  
Installing MATWorX 32 ....................... 19  
System Requirements .............................. 19  
MATWorX 32 Installation Instructions ....... 20  
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Chapter 4  
Getting Started .................................... 27  
Disconnecting from the PBX.............. 35  
Chapter 5  
Chapter 6  
Features............................................. 42  
Starting an Add-In..................................... 45  
Add-In Online Help.................................... 47  
Chapter 7  
Chapter 8  
Starting the MACH Script Editor ............... 50  
MACH Script Editor Online Help ............... 50  
Scheduler............................................. 51  
What’s a Scheduler?................................. 51  
Starting the Scheduler .............................. 52  
Scheduler Online Help.............................. 52  
Accessing Scheduler Online Help ..... 53  
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Chapter 9  
Online Help Features................................ 57  
Accessing the Online Help System........... 57  
Main Help Contents ........................... 58  
Tool Tips............................................ 58  
Tip:..................................................... 59  
Appendix A Extended Command Set..................... 61  
Appendix B Error Codes ......................................... 65  
Series 100 Error Codes ............................ 65  
Series 200 Error Codes (currently not  
implemented)............................................ 66  
Series 300 Error Codes ............................ 67  
Series 400 Error Codes ............................ 69  
Appendix C Directory and File Structure............... 71  
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Figure  
Title  
Figure 2-1  
Figure 2-2  
Figure 3-1  
Figure 3-2  
Figure 3-3  
Figure 3-4  
Figure 3-5  
Figure 3-6  
Figure 3-7  
Figure 3-8  
Figure 3-9  
Figure 4-1  
Figure 4-2  
Figure 4-3  
Figure 4-4  
Figure 4-5  
Figure 4-6  
Figure 4-7  
Figure 5-1  
Figure 5-2  
Figure 6-1  
Figure 6-2  
Figure 6-3  
Figure 6-4  
Figure 6-5  
Figure 6-6  
Figure 6-7  
Figure 6-8  
Figure 6-9  
Figure 7-1  
Figure 8-1  
Figure 9-1  
Figure C-1  
Add-In Installed Dialog .........................45  
Add-Ins Manager Dialog .......................46  
Add-In Removed Dialog .......................46  
MACH Script Editor Dialog ...................49  
Scheduler Dialog ..................................51  
DESIWorX Dialog .................................55  
Directory and File Structure ..................71  
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List of Tables  
Figure  
Title  
Page  
Table 3-1  
System Requirements ........................... 19  
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About This Guide  
Chapter 1 About This Guide  
Purpose of This Guide  
This user guide contains useful information that will  
help you successfully install and use the MATWorX  
32 program. Included are highlights about many key  
features of the program including the MATWorX 32  
Taskbar, PBX Access Module (PAM), Add-Ins, PBX  
Configuration Wizard, MACH Script Editor,  
Scheduler, DESIWorX, Extended Command Set,  
Error Codes, and the Online Help System.  
This guide is designed to be a supplement to the  
MATWorX 32 online Help system. The Help system  
provides context-sensitive information and procedures  
that will help you perform tasks using MATWorX 32.  
Refer to Chapter 10 “MATWorX 32 Online Help” for  
more information about the Help system and how to  
access it.  
How This Guide is Organized  
The MATWorX 32 User’s Guide is divided into the  
following chapters:  
MATWorX 32 Overview describes the MATWorX  
32 program, its features, buttons, Taskbar  
selections, Add-Ins, and application tools.  
Installing MATWorX 32 describes the necessary  
hardware (computer equipment) required to  
efficiently run the MATWorX 32 program as well  
as procedures for installing MATWorX 32 on your  
computer’s hard disk.  
Getting Started describes how to launch and exit  
MATWorX 32 and configure a PBX using the  
Wizard feature.  
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PBX Access Module (PAM) describes the process  
of how MATWorX 32 applications communicate  
with the PBX via the PAM. The PAM is a gateway  
for 32-bit Microsoft Windows applications to  
connect to the NEAX2000 IVS PBX.  
Add-Ins describes the concept of Add-Ins,  
including what they are and how they work, as well  
as how to add and remove them. Add-Ins are the  
basic tools of MATWorX 32. Users can also create  
custom Add-Ins for specialized business solutions  
by purchasing a developer’s kit from NEC or an  
authorized NEC dealer.  
MACH Script Editor describes the concept and  
operation of the MOC Accelerated Command  
Heap (MACH) window. This window is a separate  
and powerful tool that is integrated into the  
MATWorX 32 software. It is similar to working  
with the Maintenance Operation Console (MOC),  
but provides much more functionality by enabling  
you to create a list of NEAX2000 IVS commands  
(a script) which you can save and run at any time.  
Scheduler describes the features and operations of  
the Scheduler application. Using the Scheduler,  
you can build a series of MOC commands and save  
them in a script. Then you can simply run the script  
instead of manually typing them each time you  
need them. You can also schedule the script to run  
at certain times during a day, week, or month. You  
can build complex scripts that can modify  
NEAX2000 IVS behavior at scheduled times.  
DESIWorX describes the features and operations  
of the DESIWorX application. Using DESIWorX,  
you can create labels for the function keys of the  
Dterm stations on your NEAX2000 IVS. These  
labels are saved in a database. You can enter  
function key caption information for the label, and  
you can print the labels to be placed on the Dterm.  
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MATWorX 32 Online Help describes the online  
Help system in detail as well as how to access it  
and print Help topics.  
Appendix A lists the Extended Command Set that  
you can use in conjunction with the MACH Script  
Editor window. The Extended Command Set  
characters are modifiers you type in front of a  
NEAX2000 IVS command on the MACH Script  
Editor window. Using Extended Commands can  
greatly reduce the number of commands needed to  
perform certain tasks.  
Appendix B lists the error codes and related  
descriptions for the entire MATWorX 32 program.  
Appendix C describes the directory structure, files,  
and file locations of the MATWorX 32 suite of  
applications installed on your computer.  
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About This Guide  
This page is for your notes.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Chapter 2 MATWorX 32 Overview  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s MATWorX 32?  
MATWorX 32 Tools  
MATWorX 32 Applications  
Introduction to Working in Windows 95  
Navigating through the MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
Working with MATWorX 32 dialogs and buttons  
Printing a report  
What’s MATWorX 32?  
MATWorX 32 is a 32-bit Windows-based software  
application that enables you to program and maintain  
an unlimited number of NEAX2000 IVS PBXs via  
your computer. MATWorX 32 utilizes a client/server  
architecture that allows multiple dialogs (Add-Ins) to  
communicate with a PBX. You can connect to and  
program up to four PBXs at the same time.  
MATWorX 32 provides a graphical user interface  
(GUI) to a NEAX2000 IVS. This design lets you  
navigate quickly and intuitively throughout the  
program, thus saving you valuable time with your  
PBX maintenance tasks.  
MATWorX 32 communicates with a PBX via the PBX  
Access Module (PAM). The PAM is an application of  
MATWorX 32 which acts as a gateway for connection  
and communication between the MATWorX 32 tools  
and a specific PBX. This chain of communication is  
necessary for the successful operation of all the  
MATWorX 32 tools and related PBX applications.  
Refer to Chapter 5 “PBX Access Module (PAM)” for  
more information about the PAM.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
MATWorX 32 Tools  
There are three kinds of tools included in the  
MATWorX 32 program: Add-Ins, MACH Script  
Editor, and a PBX Configuration Wizard. These tools  
are accessible from the Taskbar.  
Add-Ins  
Add-Ins are the basic tools of MATWorX 32. Each  
one provides you with specialized capabilities to  
program PBX features and functions. MATWorX 32  
comes with more than a dozen Add-Ins that can be  
accessed from the Taskbar. In addition, you can also  
create custom Add-Ins for specialized business  
solutions by purchasing a developer’s kit from NEC or  
an authorized NEC dealer. Refer to Chapter 6 “Add-  
Ins” for more information.  
MACH Script Editor  
This is a powerful time-saving tool that enables you to  
create a list of NEAX2000 IVS commands that  
perform tasks in the PBX. This list is referred to as a  
script, which can be saved and run at anytime.You can  
also use the MACH Script Editor to perform many  
other operations. Refer to Chapter 7 “MACH Script  
Editor” for more information.  
PBX Configuration Wizard  
The PBX Configuration Wizard is a custom tool in  
MATWorX 32 that enables you to establish the proper  
communication settings between your computer and  
the NEAX2000 IVS. The Wizard asks you simple  
questions and then uses the information to  
automatically configure the connection for the PC and  
the PBX. Refer to “Using the PBX Configuration  
Wizard” on page 29 for more information on accessing  
and using the PBX Configuration Wizard.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
MATWorX 32 Applications  
MATWorX 32 software includes three separate  
applications that can run independently from one  
another. However, when used in conjunction with  
MATWorX 32 or each other, these applications  
provide a robust suite of PBX maintenance  
applications.  
PBX Access Module (PAM)  
The PAM acts as a gateway between MATWorX 32  
tools and connected NEAX2000 IVS PBXs. It  
provides connection and communication links for  
programming the PBX. Refer to Chapter 5 “PBX  
Access Module (PAM)” for more information.  
Scheduler  
The Scheduler is a versatile application that can be  
used stand-alone or in conjunction with the MACH  
Script Editor. You can build and schedule scripts  
(series of MOC commands) all within the Scheduler,  
or you can build scripts using the MACH Script Editor  
and then schedule them to run using the Scheduler.  
Refer to Chapter 8 “Scheduler” for more information.  
DESIWorX  
DESIWorX is a unique application that enables you to  
create and print function key labels for your Dterm  
stations. The labels are saved in a database and can be  
modified and printed when necessary. Refer to  
Chapter 9 “DESIWorX” for more information.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Introduction to Working in Windows 95  
If you are new to working in Windows 95 or would  
like a refresher on Windows terminology, functions,  
and navigational procedures, take a minute to access  
the Microsoft Windows Tutorial Tour by following the  
steps below.  
1. Launch Microsoft Windows 95 on your  
computer.  
2. Select  
from the  
taskbar.  
Start  
Help  
3. Select  
Tour: Ten Minutes to Using Windows  
tab.  
under the  
Contents  
4. Follow the instructions on your screen.  
Navigating Through the MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
The MATWorX 32 Taskbar (Figure 2-1) is the main  
window of the program. It contains buttons and pull-  
down menus listing the selections available in the  
program. Each button or menu selection provides  
access to the tools and applications available in the  
program. To activate a selection, click on it.  
The Taskbar offers dynamic functionality to the  
program by allowing you to change it based on the  
Add-Ins you want to use. For example, by default each  
Add-In appears as a menu item and a button on the  
Taskbar. If you remove an Add-In from the Taskbar  
(via the Add-In Manager), it will no longer display as  
a menu item or button. If you choose to add it back, it  
will re-appear on the Taskbar.  
The Taskbar enables you to navigate through the  
program and perform various functions. It is also the  
launch point for MATWorX 32 tools and applications.  
The default Taskbar items and corresponding buttons,  
where applicable, are described on the following  
pages.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Note: Some menu items (Add-In Manager, Help  
Contents F1, and About MATWorX 32) do  
not have a corresponding button. These  
items are accessible only from the pull-down  
menus.  
Figure 2-1 MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
PBX Menu  
- Select this menu item to access the  
Connect  
dialog where you can select a  
Connection to PBX  
PBX from a list of available PBXs and connect to it.  
You can also click the  
button  
Connect to PBX  
to select a PBX from a list of available PBXs and  
connect to it.  
- Select this menu item to access the  
Disconnect  
dialog where you can  
Disconnect from PBX  
disconnect from the current PBX.  
You can also click the  
Disconnect from PBX  
button to disconnect from the current PBX.  
System Menu  
The  
is a dynamic menu that contains  
System Menu  
system-related Add-Ins. For information about a  
particular System Add-In, access the online Help for  
that Add-In.  
You can also click the  
System Tool Palette  
button to display a floating palette of buttons that can  
launch system-related Add-Ins.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Station Menu  
The  
is a dynamic menu that contains  
Station Menu  
station-related Add-Ins. For information about a  
particular Station Add-In, access the online Help for  
that Add-In.  
You can also click the  
Station Tool Palette  
button to display a floating palette of buttons that can  
launch station-related Add-Ins.  
Number Plan Menu  
The  
is a dynamic menu that  
Number Plan Menu  
contains number plan-related Add-Ins. For  
information about a particular Number Plan Add-In,  
access the online Help for that Add-In.  
You can also click the  
Numbering Plan Tool  
button to display a floating palette of buttons  
Palette  
that can launch number plan-related Add-Ins.  
Trunk Menu  
The  
is a dynamic menu that contains  
Trunk Menu  
trunk-related Add-Ins. For information about a  
particular Trunk Add-In, access the online Help for  
that Add-In.  
You can also click the  
Trunk Tool Palette  
button to display a floating palette of buttons that can  
launch trunk-related Add-Ins.  
Features Menu  
The  
is a dynamic menu that contains  
Features Menu  
feature-related Add-Ins. For information about a  
particular Feature Add-In, access the online Help for  
that Add-In.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Features Tool Palette  
You can also click the  
button to display a floating palette of buttons that can  
launch feature-related Add-Ins.  
Add-Ins Menu  
- Select this menu item to access the  
dialog where you can add and  
Add-In Manager  
Add-Ins Manager  
remove Add-Ins to/from the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
Refer to Chapter 6 “Add-Ins” for more information.  
- Select this menu item to display a  
Active Add-Ins  
sub-menu that lists all currently active Add-Ins. Also,  
you can choose to “show all”, “hide all”, and “unload  
all” active Add-Ins.  
Applications Menu  
- Select this menu item to access  
MACH Script Editor  
the  
dialog where you can create  
MACH Script Editor  
and save a list (script) of NEAX2000 IVS commands  
to perform tasks in the PBX. You can also use the  
MACH Script Editor to perform many other  
operations. Refer to Chapter 7 “MACH Script Editor”  
for more information.  
You can also click the  
MACH Script Editor  
dialog.  
button to access the  
MACH Script Editor  
- Select this menu item to access the  
Scheduler  
dialog where you can build  
MATWorX 32 Scheduler  
and schedule scripts. You can also use the MACH  
Script Editor to build scripts and then schedule them to  
run using the Scheduler. Refer to Chapter 8  
“Scheduler” for more information.  
You can also click the  
button to  
Scheduler  
dialog.  
access the  
MATWorX 32 Scheduler  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
- Select this menu item to access the  
dialog where you can create and print  
DESIWorX  
DESIWorX  
function key labels for your Dterm stations. The labels  
are saved in a database and can be modified and  
printed when necessary. Refer to Chapter 9  
“DESIWorX” for more information.  
You can also click the  
button to  
DESIWorX  
dialog.  
access the  
DESIWorX  
Configuration Wizard  
access the  
where you can  
PBX Configuration Wizard  
establish the proper communication settings between  
your computer and the NEAX2000 IVS. The Wizard  
asks you simple questions and then uses the  
information to automatically configure the connection  
for the PC and the PBX. Refer to “Using the PBX  
Configuration Wizard” on page 29 for more  
information on accessing and using the PBX  
Configuration Wizard.  
You can also click the  
Configuration Wizard  
button to access the  
.
PBX Configuration Wizard  
Help Menu  
- Select this menu item to access  
Help Contents F1  
the main contents page of the MATWorX 32 online  
Help system. The Help system provides you with easy  
access to information about procedures, tools, Add-  
Ins, commands, values, and shortcuts.  
- Select this menu item to display an  
Tip of the Day  
informative tip about using MATWorX 32 and related  
tools and applications.  
- Select this menu item to  
About MATWorX 32  
access the box to view MATWorX 32 version  
About  
and system information.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
- Select this menu item to launch  
Command Manual  
Adobe Acrobat Reader (included with MATWorX 32)  
and automatically open the NEAX2000 IVS  
Command Manual.  
You can also click the  
button  
Acrobat Reader  
to launch Adobe Acrobat Reader and automatically  
display a menu where you can select and open the  
MATWorX 32 User’s Guide, NEAX2000 IVS  
Command Manual, Help on Using Acrobat Reader,  
and NEC’s Copyright Notice.  
Working with MATWorX 32 Dialogs and Buttons  
The dialogs within MATWorX 32 enable you to  
perform various functions in order to program a  
NEAX2000 IVS PBX. Many dialogs contain buttons,  
fields, boxes, and other options that are described  
within this guide.  
You are able to move each MATWorX 32 dialog by  
placing your cursor on the title bar and holding down  
your left mouse button, dragging the dialog to its new  
position, and releasing the mouse button. In addition,  
you are able to resize many of the MATWorX 32  
dialogs and Help windows by placing your cursor on  
the outside border of the dialog, and once you see  
double arrows, holding down your left mouse button  
and dragging the border to its new size. Refer to  
“Introduction to Working in Windows 95” on page 8  
for more information about basic Windows concepts.  
The following buttons appear on various dialogs  
within MATWorX 32. You can view What’s This?  
Help for all active buttons in the program by clicking  
your right mouse button while positioned over the  
button in question. Listed below is a description and  
function of each button.  
Clicking the Exit Dialog button closes the  
dialog.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Clicking the What’s This? button enables you  
to click on a field or button in a dialog to display  
What’s This Help for the item.  
Clicking the OK button saves changes  
and closes the dialog.  
Clicking the Lookup Data button  
replaces the listed data with the most current data  
contained in the PBX.  
Clicking the Cancel Data button stops  
the lookup process. Data replaced during the lookup  
process will remain changed.  
Clicking the Update Data button saves  
the changes on the dialog to the PBX.  
Clicking the Hide Dialog button hides  
the Add-In dialog from view, but leaves it loaded in  
your PC’s memory so it can appear quickly if you  
launch it again. All data is retained until you close the  
dialog.  
Clicking the Print Data button  
launches the  
dialog where you can  
Print Preview  
preview a report before printing. You can then click  
the button to print the displayed data to  
Print Data  
your default printer.  
Clicking the Zoom button on the  
Print Preview  
dialog enables you to zoom in and out on a report.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Clicking the Export button on the  
Print  
dialog enables you to save and export the  
Preview  
displayed report to a file.  
Clicking the Email button on the  
Print Preview  
dialog enables you to email the report directly from  
MATWorX 32 if your email system supports MAPI.  
Clicking the Delete Data button clears  
the displayed data on the dialog. It does not clear the  
data from the PBX.  
Clicking the Add button enables you to  
add an Add-In to the MATWorX 32 Taskbar. Refer to  
Chapter 6 “Add-Ins” for more information.  
Clicking the Remove button enables  
you to remove an Add-In from the MATWorX 32  
Taskbar. Refer to Chapter 6 “Add-Ins” for more  
information.  
Clicking the Clear Grid button completely  
clears the displayed grid, but does not delete the  
information from the database.  
Clicking the Delete Grid button clears  
the grid and deletes the information from the database.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Clicking the Reset PBX button resets the  
PBX. A PBX reset is required before an update can  
take effect. Note, if you reset the PBX, all existing call  
connections will end. Also, if you are connected to the  
PBX through a direct connection, your connection will  
be lost, but will be automatically reconnected.  
Clicking the Close button disregards  
any changes not already sent to the PBX and closes the  
dialog.  
Clicking the PBX Configuration  
Wizard button launches the wizard.  
Clicking the Setup button displays an  
easy way to determine your modem’s Initialization  
and Termination strings.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
Printing a Report  
The MACH Script Editor, Scheduler, and several Add-  
Ins enable you to print reports and listup data by  
clicking the  
button. The  
Print Preview  
Print Data  
dialog (Figure 2-2) automatically displays so you can  
preview the report before printing.  
Figure 2-2 Print Preview Dialog  
You can use the  
dialog to:  
Print Preview  
Print the displayed report by clicking the  
Print  
button.  
Data  
Zoom in and out on the report by clicking the  
button.  
Zoom  
Save and export the displayed report to a file.  
Email the report directly from within  
MATWorX 32 if your email system supports  
MAPI.  
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MATWorX 32 Overview  
This page is for your notes.  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
Chapter 3 Installing MATWorX 32  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
MATWorX 32 hardware and software “system”  
requirements  
MATWorX 32 installation instructions for  
Windows 95 and NT 4.0 or higher  
System Requirements  
MATWorX 32 requires an IBM or compatible PC  
running Microsoft Windows 95 or NT 4.0 or higher  
and a NEAX2000 IVS PBX with 1000 series software  
or higher.  
Table 3-1 System Requirements  
Minimum Requirements  
Recommended  
486/66MHz processor  
Pentium 166MHz processor  
32MB RAM  
16MB RAM for Windows 95  
32MB RAM for Windows NT  
50MB available hard-disk  
space before installation  
75MB available hard-disk  
space or more before  
installation  
SVGA monitor with 800 x 600  
resolution  
15” or larger SVGA monitor  
with 1024 x 768 resolution  
CD-ROM drive  
Valid NEAX2000 IVS hardware connection  
(direct serial or modem)  
Mouse  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
MATWorX 32 Installation Instructions  
To install MATWorX 32 for the first time, or to return  
to Setup later to add optional features or Help files you  
didn’t install the first time, you must use the  
installation CD included in your MATWorX 32  
package. You must run Setup from Windows.  
Important: Be sure to close all Windows programs  
and screen savers that are running and  
disable any virus detection programs  
before using the Setup program.  
The following procedure walks you through the  
installation of MATWorX 32. The Setup consists of a  
series of dialogs that supply you with default answers  
to questions regarding the installation of files to your  
hard disk. To accept the default answers, click the  
button. To make changes, click the  
Next  
Browse  
button and select a different directory, then click  
to return to the dialog box.  
OK  
Note: The following procedure assumes you are  
starting the Setup program from your  
computer’s CD-ROM drive D:. If you start  
from a different drive, substitute the letter of  
that drive in this procedure.  
1. Launch Microsoft Windows 95 or NT version 4.0  
or higher on your computer.  
2. Place the MATWorX 32 CD in the CD-ROM  
drive.  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
3. Select  
from the  
taskbar. A dialog  
Start  
Run  
similar to the following displays (Figure 3-1).  
Figure 3-1 Run Dialog  
4. Type D:\Setup in the  
text box and click  
dialog displays  
Open  
OK. The  
MATWorX Install  
(Figure 3-2).  
Figure 3-2 MATWorX Install Dialog  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
5. Click Next. The  
dialog displays  
Welcome  
(Figure 3-3).  
Figure 3-3 Welcome Dialog  
6. Read the information in the  
dialog,  
Welcome  
Software License  
dialog displays (Figure 3-4).  
then click Next. The  
Agreement  
Figure 3-4 Software License Agreement  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
7. Read the information in the  
Software License  
dialog, then click Yes to accept the  
Agreement  
terms of the license agreement. The  
Readme  
dialog displays (Figure 3-5).  
Information  
Figure 3-5 Readme Information Dialog  
8. Read the information in the  
Readme  
dialog, then click Next. The  
Information  
dialog displays  
Choose Destination Location  
(Figure 3-6).  
Figure 3-6 Choose Destination Location Dialog  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
9. To accept the default destination directory, click  
Next. To change it, click Browse and select the  
desired directory, click OK, and then click Next.  
The  
dialog displays  
Select Program Folder  
(Figure 3-7).  
Figure 3-7 Select Program Folder Dialog  
10. To accept the default program folder, click Next.  
To change it, select an existing folder or type a  
new name in the edit box, then click Next. The  
dialog displays (Figure 3-8)  
Start Copying Files  
listing the settings you have established thus far.  
Figure 3-8 Start Copying Files Dialog  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
11. To accept the settings and begin copying files to  
your hard disk, click Next. To change any  
setting, click Back to go backwards through the  
installation until the desired dialog displays.  
Then make the necessary adjustment(s) and click  
Next until the Setup program begins copying  
files to your hard disk.  
The  
windows display (Figure 3-9),  
Setup Progress  
indicating the progress of the Setup program and the  
level of resources available on your computer.  
Figure 3-9 Setup Progress Windows  
The  
dialog displays (Figure 3-10)  
Setup Complete  
informing you that the Setup program has finished  
copying files to your hard disk.  
Figure 3-10 Setup Complete Dialog  
12. Click Finish to complete the MATWorX 32  
installation process. You can now run the  
MATWorX 32 program.  
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Installing MATWorX 32  
This page is for your notes.  
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Getting Started  
Chapter 4 Getting Started  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
Starting MATWorX 32  
Connecting to a NEAX2000 IVS PBX  
Exiting MATWorX 32  
Starting MATWorX 32  
This procedure explains how to launch MATWorX 32  
each time you want to run the program.  
Note: Before you can use MATWorX 32 to program  
a NEAX2000 IVS, you must configure a  
communication link between your PC and  
the PBX. Refer to “Connecting to a  
NEAX2000 IVS PBX” on page 29.  
1. Launch Microsoft Windows 95 or NT 4.0 or  
higher on your computer.  
2. Select  
Programs / MATWorX 32 / MATWorX  
from the taskbar (Figure 4-1).  
32  
Start  
Figure 4-1 Starting MATWorX 32  
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Getting Started  
3. If you are launching MATWorX 32, DESIWorX  
32, or Scheduler 32 for the first time, the  
User  
dialog displays (Figure 4-2).  
Information  
Figure 4-2 User Information Dialog  
4. Enter your  
,
, and  
Name Company  
Product  
in the appropriate text boxes,  
Serial Number  
then click Next. The  
MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
displays (Figure 4-3).  
Figure 4-3 MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
You have now successfully started MATWorX 32.  
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Getting Started  
Connecting to a NEAX2000 IVS PBX  
Note: For the best performance using MATWorX  
32, establish a direct communication  
connection from your computer to the PBX  
at 9600 baud. If you must use a modem  
connection, connect at 2400 baud.  
Using the PBX Configuration Wizard  
The PBX Configuration Wizard enables you to  
establish the proper communication settings between  
your computer and the NEAX2000 IVS. The Wizard  
asks you simple questions and then uses the  
information to automatically configure the connection  
for the PC and the PBX.  
If you have already established a connection between  
your computer and a PBX, you can still run the Wizard  
if you want to establish a connection to a different  
PBX. The following procedure explains how to launch  
the PBX Configuration Wizard.  
Note: The PBX Configuration Wizard  
automatically starts when you click the  
Connect button if there are no  
configurations established for a PBX.  
1. Launch MATWorX 32.  
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Getting Started  
2. Select  
from the  
Configuration  
PBX Configuration Wizard  
Configuration Wizard  
menu, or click the  
Applications  
button. The  
Wizard  
dialog displays (Figure 4-4).  
Figure 4-4 PBX Configuration Wizard Dialog  
3. Follow the instructions on your screen. Help is  
available for each dialog in the Wizard by  
clicking the  
button.  
Help  
Establishing the Connection  
Once you have established the communication settings  
between your computer and a NEAX2000 IVS, you  
can connect to it using MATWorX 32.  
1. Launch MATWorX 32.  
2. Click the  
button on the MATWorX 32  
Connect  
Taskbar. The  
dialog  
Connection to PBX  
displays (Figure 4-5).  
Figure 4-5 Connection to PBX Dialog  
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Getting Started  
3. Select the PBX that you want to connect to. Click  
the down arrow to view all available PBXs.  
4. Click the  
button.  
OK  
You have now successfully connected MATWorX 32  
to the PBX.  
Troubleshooting a Failed Connection  
The following bulleted list provides possible reasons  
for a failed connection between your computer and the  
PBX, as well as the action required to correct the  
problem.  
Have you created a hardware link between your PC  
and the PBX?  
Yes - Go to the next bullet item.  
No - MATWorX 32 will not operate properly  
until the hardware link is made. Linking your  
PC to the PBX is an important part of the PBX  
installation. This is different from configuring  
the communication settings between your PC  
and the PBX like what is established using the  
PBX Configuration Wizard. Please read the  
NEAX2000 IVS MAT Operation Guide for  
complete instructions on setting up the  
hardware link.  
I don’t understand the question - Your PC  
and the PBX need to be joined by  
communications hardware. For example, when  
the PC is located near the PBX, it is best to link  
them directly using a serial cable. When the PC  
is located away from the PBX, they must be  
linked over a telephone line, using modems in  
the PC and PBX.  
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Getting Started  
Have you entered configuration information for  
your PBX?  
Yes - Go to the next bullet item.  
No - Run the PBX Configuration Wizard to  
establish the proper communication settings  
between your computer and the PBX.  
I don’t understand the question - Once  
the hardware link is established, configuration  
information is necessary for the PC to connect  
to the PBX. For example, to dial the PBX, your  
PC must know the PBX's phone number. If you  
have not entered this data, you must do so by  
using the PBX Configuration Wizard.  
Have you run the PBX Configuration Wizard again  
since the connection failed?  
Yes - Go to the next bullet item.  
No - Run the PBX Configuration Wizard to  
detect any connection changes and re-establish  
the proper communication settings between  
your computer and the PBX.  
I don’t understand the question -  
Sometimes changes occur with the connection  
without you knowing about them. These  
changes may cause the connection to fail. Many  
failed connections that were originally setup  
using the PBX Configuration Wizard can be  
repaired by running the Wizard again. The  
Wizard detects changes that have occurred  
since the last good connection was made.  
Is the failed connection a direct cable link or a  
modem connection?  
Direct Connection  
Reasons:  
The PC COM Port is currently in use by  
another application  
Defective cable  
Loose cable connection  
Incorrect cable type  
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Modem Connection  
No Dial Tone  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that no dial tone was present.  
Reasons:  
PC modem's power is off (external only)  
PC modem's telephone line is not active or  
not properly plugged in  
PBX configuration indicates the wrong PC  
COM port  
PBX Configuration indicates a Direct setting  
when the connection is really Modem  
External modem data cable is not properly  
connected to the PC  
External modem data cable is defective  
Telephone line cable is defective  
No Ringing  
Action: Listen to the modem after it dials to  
determine that no ringing occurred.  
Reason: Incorrect phone number (too short)  
Ringing followed by a voice answer or a  
recorded message  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that the call was answered.  
Reasons:  
Too many digits were entered for the phone  
number  
Incorrect digits  
Incorrect access code  
Incorrect area code  
Ringing, But No Answer  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that it kept ringing.  
Reasons:  
Incorrect phone number  
PBX Port 1 is not set for the built-in PBX  
modem  
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PBX power is off  
A valid station number is not assigned to the  
built-in PBX modem  
Busy Signal  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that a busy signal is received.  
Reasons:  
Incorrect phone number  
PBX modem is being accessed by another  
user  
Ring and Answer, but no connect  
message  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that the PBX answered. Watch for a  
Connect message.  
Reasons:  
PC modem's highest speed is less than the  
PBX modem's speed  
Inappropriate initialization string  
Connect message, but no carrier detect  
message  
Action: Listen to the modem while it dials to  
determine that an answer was received. Watch  
for the Connect message, followed by the  
Carrier Detect message.  
Reason: Possible incorrect PBX command.  
Do not use PBX Command 40, YY=11, Second  
Data = 5.  
Note: If you are an advanced user, you can change  
any of the PBX configuration settings using  
the PBX Configuration dialog. This dialog  
is accessed from the PAM by selecting PBX  
Configuration from the Edit menu, then  
selecting Dialog View.  
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Disconnecting from the PBX  
This procedure explains how to disconnect from a  
PBX when you are finished working with it.  
1. Click the  
button on the MATWorX  
Disconnect  
32 Taskbar. The  
dialog  
Disconnect from PBX  
displays (Figure 4-6).  
Figure 4-6 Disconnect from PBX Dialog  
2. Click the button. MATWorX 32 disconnects  
OK  
from the PBX.  
Exiting MATWorX 32  
This procedure explains how to exit MATWorX 32  
when you are finished working in the program. It is  
recommended to close all open MATWorX 32 Add-  
Ins and applications that may running before exiting  
the program.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar (Figure 4-7).  
Figure 4-7 MATWorX 32 Taskbar  
2. Click the  
button  
in the upper  
Exit Dialog  
right corner of the dialog.  
You have now successfully shutdown MATWorX 32.  
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PBX Access Module (PAM)  
Chapter 5 PBX Access Module (PAM)  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s the PAM?  
PAM Communication Overview  
PAM Online Help  
What’s the PAM?  
The PAM (Figure 5-1) is an application that acts as a  
gateway between MATWorX 32 tools and a  
NEAX2000 IVS PBX. It provides connection and  
communication links for programming the PBX.  
When you start MATWorX 32, the PAM  
automatically starts. Then, when MATWorX 32 tools  
need access to the PBX, they send Maintenance  
Operation Console (MOC) commands to the PAM.  
This operation is transparent to the user. It is not  
necessary for you to manually use the PAM. However,  
you can use its features if you are familiar with the  
PBX's MOC mode, and you want more control at the  
MOC level.  
Figure 5-1 PAM Dialog  
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PBX Access Module (PAM)  
You can use the PAM to:  
Modify a dial-up profile (PBX configuration) for  
each PBX you access. Use the PBX Configuration  
Wizard to create dial-up profile.  
Connect to and disconnect from available PBXs.  
However, when using MATWorX 32 the  
recommended way to do this is with the  
PBX  
buttons on the  
PBX Disconnect  
and  
Connect  
MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
View a real-time log of the transactions between  
the PAM and the PBX.  
Send any of the NEAX2000 IVS PBX commands  
to the PBX.  
PAM Communication Overview  
The PAM provides an Application Programming  
Interface (API) that:  
Provides high-level Object Linking and  
Embedding (OLE) commands that can be used by  
Windows-based applications, such as MATWorX  
32 tools, to retrieve and program PBX data.  
Ensures all OLE client applications yield enough  
time to each other to complete command  
transactions with the PBX.  
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PBX Access Module (PAM)  
Figure 5-2 represents the communication flow  
between MATWorX 32 tools, the PAM, and the PBX.  
Figure 5-2 PAM Communication Flow  
PAM Online Help  
The PAM application contains its own context-  
sensitive online Help system. This guide provides a  
simple overview to the features and capabilities of the  
PAM. For more detailed information, including  
procedures and detailed descriptions, access the PAM  
online Help system.  
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PBX Access Module (PAM)  
Accessing PAM Online Help  
There are several ways to access and use the PAM  
online Help system.  
To access the main Help contents, select  
Help  
menu on the PAM  
Help  
from the  
Contents F1  
menu bar. You can also access the main Help  
contents by selecting  
Programs / MATWorX 32 /  
taskbar.  
Start  
from the  
PAM Help  
To display Help for the current PAM dialog, press  
F1.  
To display What’s This? Help, click the  
What’s  
button on the title bar of the dialog,  
This?  
then click on a field or button to display a pop-up  
description of the field or button.  
To display What’s This? Help, position your cursor  
over a field or button and click your right mouse  
button to display the  
menu.  
floating  
What’s This?  
Then click on the floating menu to display the pop-  
up description of the field or button.  
To display Tool Tips for a button, place your cursor  
over the button for one or two seconds, then a small  
pop-up window displays with the button’s  
description.  
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Add-Ins  
Chapter 6 Add-Ins  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s an Add-In?  
Four categories of Add-Ins  
Installing an Add-In  
Starting an Add-In?  
Removing an Add-In  
Add-In Online Help  
What’s an Add-In?  
Add-Ins are the basic tools of MATWorX 32. Each one  
acts like a separate application by providing you with  
specialized capabilities to program PBX features and  
functions. Using Add-Ins, you can program a PBX  
with information like station and trunk assignments,  
numbering plan data, and caller ID to name a few.  
MATWorX 32 comes with several Add-Ins that can be  
accessed from the Taskbar. You can run multiple Add-  
Ins at the same time. In addition, you can create  
custom Add-Ins for specialized business solutions by  
purchasing a developer’s kit from NEC or an  
authorized NEC dealer.  
Add-Ins can be added (installed) and removed from  
the MATWorX 32 taskbar. When an Add-In is  
removed, it is not deleted from the program, rather it is  
only removed from the Taskbar. It can be easily added  
back with just a few clicks of the mouse. This way you  
can customize the Taskbar with only the Add-Ins that  
you use on a regular basis.  
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Add-Ins  
Four Categories of Add-Ins  
Features  
Feature Add-Ins (Figure 6-1) simplify PBX return  
values by translating them from an encrypted code into  
a meaningful message. and  
Software ID  
Display  
are two examples of this type of Add-In.  
Issue  
Figure 6-1 Feature Add-Ins  
Enhanced Features  
Enhanced Feature Add-Ins (Figure 6-2) use one or  
more related commands to setup a specific task or  
feature within the PBX. For example, the  
Caller ID  
Add-In uses multiple commands such as command 30,  
09, 05, 06, 08, etc. to setup this enhanced feature in the  
PBX.  
Figure 6-2 Enhanced Feature Add-Ins  
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Add-Ins  
Commands  
Command Add-Ins (Figure 6-3) enable you to setup  
data within the PBX for one particular command. For  
example,  
and  
Add-Ins  
Trunk Route  
Trunk Data  
represent commands 30 and 35, respectively.  
Figure 6-3 Command Add-Ins  
Wizards  
Wizard Add-Ins (Figure 6-4) provide a simple way to  
perform difficult tasks by walking you through a series  
of questions in an automated process. The answers are  
then used by the program to perform the task. For  
example, the  
PBX Configuration Wizard  
automatically configures the communication  
connection between the PC and the PBX.  
Figure 6-4 Wizard Add-Ins  
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Add-Ins  
Installing an Add-In  
The following procedure explains how to install an  
existing Add-In to the MATWorX 32 program so you  
can access it from the Taskbar. By default, all Add-Ins  
are installed and accessible from the Taskbar. Unless  
you remove an Add-In, you will not need to perform  
this procedure.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
2. From the  
menu, select  
Add-Ins  
. The  
Add-In  
dialog  
Add-Ins Manager  
Manager  
displays (Figure 6-5).  
Figure 6-5 Add-Ins Manager Dialog  
3. Click the  
button. The  
Add-Ins  
dialog displays (Figure 6-6).  
Add  
Components  
Figure 6-6 Add-Ins Components Dialog  
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Add-Ins  
4. Select the Add-In you want to install and click  
. The dialog displays (Figure 6-7)  
Open  
Notice  
informing you that the Add-In has been  
successfully registered (installed).  
Figure 6-7 Add-In Installed Dialog  
5. Click  
. The  
dialog re-  
Add-Ins Manager  
OK  
displays with the Add-In included in the list of  
current Add-In modules. Notice that the Add-In  
also appears under the appropriate menu item and  
tool palette (button) on the Taskbar.  
You have now successfully installed an Add-In.  
Starting an Add-In  
Add-Ins are accessed and run from the MATWorX 32  
Taskbar. Simply select one from a pull-down menu or  
click on a tool palette (button) to open it, then select  
the appropriate Add-In.  
Removing an Add-In  
The following procedure explains how to remove an  
existing Add-In from the MATWorX 32 Taskbar. By  
default, all Add-Ins are installed and accessible from  
the Taskbar. When an Add-In is removed, it is not  
deleted from the program, rather it is only removed  
from the Taskbar. It can be easily added back with just  
a few clicks of the mouse. This way you can customize  
the Taskbar with only the Add-Ins that you use on a  
regular basis.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
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Add-Ins  
2. From the  
menu, select  
Add-Ins  
. The  
Add-In  
dialog  
Add-Ins Manager  
Manager  
displays (Figure 6-8).  
Figure 6-8 Add-Ins Manager Dialog  
3. Select the Add-In module you want to remove  
and click the  
button. The  
dialog  
Notice  
Remove  
displays (Figure 6-9) informing you that the Add-  
In has been successfully removed.  
Figure 6-9 Add-In Removed Dialog  
4. Click  
. The  
dialog re-  
Add-Ins Manager  
OK  
displays with the Add-In removed from the list of  
current Add-In modules. Notice that the Add-In  
no longer appears under the appropriate menu  
item and tool palette (button) on the Taskbar.  
You have now successfully removed an Add-In.  
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Add-Ins  
Add-In Online Help  
This guide provides a simple overview to the features  
and capabilities of Add-Ins. For more detailed  
information, including procedures and descriptions,  
access the online Help for each individual Add-In.  
Help for Add-In dialogs is included in the MATWorX  
32 online Help system. Refer to Chapter 10  
“MATWorX 32 Online Help” for features and ways to  
access and print Help topics.  
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Add-Ins  
This page is for your notes.  
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MACH Script Editor  
Chapter 7 MACH Script Editor  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s the MACH Script Editor?  
Starting the MACH Script Editor  
MACH Script Editor Online Help  
What’s the MACH Script Editor?  
The MOC Accelerated Command Heap (MACH)  
dialog (Figure 7-1) is a powerful time-saving tool that  
is integrated into MATWorX 32. It is similar to  
working with the Maintenance Operation Console  
(MOC), but provides much more functionality by  
enabling you to create a list of NEAX2000 IVS  
commands (a script) to perform tasks in the PBX. The  
script can be saved, printed, and run at any time.  
Figure 7-1 MACH Script Editor Dialog  
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MACH Script Editor  
Starting the MACH Script Editor  
The following procedure explains how to access and  
run the MACH Script Editor from MATWorX 32.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
2. From the  
menu, select  
MACH  
Applications  
, or click the  
Script Editor  
button on the button bar.  
MACH Script Editor  
You have now successfully launched the MACH  
Script Editor dialog.  
MACH Script Editor Online Help  
This guide provides a simple overview to the features  
and capabilities of the MACH Script Editor. For more  
detailed information, including procedures and  
descriptions, access the online Help for the MACH  
Script Editor.  
Help for the MACH Script Editor is included in the  
MATWorX 32 online Help system. Refer to Chapter  
10 “MATWorX 32 Online Help” for features and ways  
to access and print Help topics.  
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Scheduler  
Chapter 8 Scheduler  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s a Scheduler?  
Starting the Scheduler  
Scheduler Online Help  
What’s a Scheduler?  
The Scheduler (Figure 8-1) is a versatile application  
that can be used stand-alone or in conjunction with the  
MACH Script Editor. You can build and schedule  
scripts (series of MOC commands) all within the  
Scheduler, or you can build the scripts using the  
MACH Script Editor and then schedule them to run  
using the Scheduler. You can schedule the script to run  
at certain times during a day, week, or month. You can  
build simple or complex scripts that will modify  
NEAX2000 IVS behavior at scheduled times.  
Figure 8-1 Scheduler Dialog  
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Scheduler  
You can use the Scheduler to:  
Create MOC command scripts.  
Delete a script.  
Login to the PBX.  
Schedule a script to run.  
Schedule PBX system backups.  
View the results of a script.  
Print a script.  
Starting the Scheduler  
The following procedure explains how to access and  
run the Scheduler from MATWorX 32.  
Note: You can also start the Scheduler by selecting  
Programs / MATWorX 32 / Scheduler  
from the Start taskbar in Windows.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
2. From the  
menu, select  
,
Applications  
or click the  
Scheduler  
button on the button bar.  
Scheduler  
You have now successfully launched the Scheduler  
application.  
Scheduler Online Help  
The Scheduler application contains its own context-  
sensitive online Help system. This guide provides a  
simple overview to the features and capabilities of the  
Scheduler. For more detailed information, including  
procedures, descriptions, tools, and tips, access the  
Scheduler online Help system.  
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Scheduler  
Accessing Scheduler Online Help  
There are several ways to access and use the Scheduler  
online Help system.  
To access the main Help contents, select  
Help  
menu on the  
Help  
from the  
Contents F1  
Scheduler menu bar. You can also access the main  
Help contents by selecting  
Programs / MATWorX  
from the taskbar.  
32 / Scheduler Help  
Start  
To display Help for the current Scheduler dialog,  
press F1.  
To display Tool Tips for a button, place your cursor  
over the button for one or two seconds, then a small  
pop-up window displays with the button’s  
description.  
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Scheduler  
This page is for your notes.  
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DESIWorX  
Chapter 9 DESIWorX  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
What’s DESIWorX?  
Starting DESIWorX  
DESIWorX Online Help  
What’s DESIWorX?  
DESIWorX (Figure 9-1) is a unique application that  
enables you to create and print function key labels for  
the Dterm stations on your NEAX2000 IVS. The  
labels are saved in a database and can be modified and  
printed when necessary.  
Figure 9-1 DESIWorX Dialog  
You can use the DESIWorX to:  
Create a label database, including label design.  
Add a bitmap to a label.  
Create, modify, and delete label macros.  
Print labels.  
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DESIWorX  
Starting DESIWorX  
The following procedure explains how to access and  
run DESIWorX from MATWorX 32.  
Note: You can also start DESIWorX by selecting  
Programs / MATWorX 32 / DESI32 from  
the Start taskbar in Windows.  
1. Access the MATWorX 32 Taskbar.  
2. From the  
menu, select  
DESIWorX  
,
Applications  
or click the  
DESIWorX  
button on the button bar.  
You have now successfully launched the DESIWorX  
application.  
DESIWorX Online Help  
The DESIWorX application contains its own context-  
sensitive online Help system. This guide provides a  
simple overview to the features and capabilities of  
DESIWorX. For more detailed information, including  
procedures and descriptions, access the DESIWorX  
online Help system.  
Accessing DESIWorX Online Help  
There are several ways to access and use the  
DESIWorX online Help system.  
To access the main Help contents, select  
Help  
menu on the  
Help  
from the  
Contents F1  
DESIWorX menu bar. You can also access the  
main Help contents by selecting  
MATWorX 32 / WORX32 Help  
taskbar.  
Programs /  
from the  
Start  
To display Help for the current DESIWorX dialog,  
press  
.
F1  
To display Tool Tips for a button, place your cursor  
over the button for one or two seconds, then a small  
pop-up window displays with the button’s  
description.  
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MATWorX 32 Online Help  
Chapter 10 MATWorX 32 Online Help  
In this chapter you learn about the following:  
Features of the MATWorX 32 online Help system  
Accessing the online Help system  
Printing Help topics  
Online Help Features  
Within the online Help system, you will find a wealth  
of useful information pertaining to the MATWorX 32  
program and its tools (Add-Ins, MACH Script Editor,  
and PBX Configuration Wizard). In addition, you will  
find separate Help systems for each of the MATWorX  
32 Applications (PAM, DESIWorX, and Scheduler).  
Some features include:  
Help for each dialog, including a description and  
purpose of the dialog and its buttons  
Context-sensitive “What’s This?” Help for every  
control (field and button) within a dialog  
Tool Tips when your cursor is positioned over  
active buttons  
Step-by-step procedures for configuring and  
programming a NEAX2000 IVS PBX  
Accessing the Online Help System  
There are several ways to access and use the online  
Help system within MATWorX 32. You can display  
and work in your current MATWorX 32 dialog while a  
Help window is open. You can also resize and move  
the MATWorX 32 dialog or the Help window to make  
it easier to display and follow the Help procedures  
while you work in MATWorX 32.  
MATWorX 32 provides four types of Help. These  
include Main Help Contents, Dialog-level Help,  
What’s This? Help, and Tool Tips.  
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MATWorX 32 Online Help  
Main Help Contents  
To access the main Help contents, select  
Help  
from the  
menu on the MATWorX  
Help  
Contents F1  
32 Taskbar. You can also access the main Help  
contents by selecting  
MATWorX 32 Help  
Programs / MATWorX 32 /  
from the taskbar.  
Start  
Dialog-level Help  
To display Help for the current MATWorX 32 dialog,  
press F1.  
What’s This? Help  
What’s This? Help is a means to display pop-up  
information about a particular field or button within a  
dialog. To display What’s This? Help for a field or  
button, do one of the following:  
Click the  
button on the title bar  
What’s This?  
of the dialog, then click on a field or button to  
display a pop-up description of the field or button.  
Position your cursor over a field or button and click  
your right mouse button to display the  
What’s  
floating menu.  
This?  
Then click on the floating menu to display the pop-  
up description of the field or button.  
Tool Tips  
Tool Tips, sometimes referred to as “Balloon Help”,  
provides a brief (one or two word) description of an  
active button on a dialog or menu. To display Tool  
Tips for a button, place your cursor over the button for  
one or two seconds, then a small pop-up window  
displays with the button’s description.  
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MATWorX 32 Online Help  
Printing Help Topics  
1. Access the Help topic you want to print.  
2. Click the Print button or select  
from  
Print Topic  
the  
menu. The  
dialog displays.  
Print  
File  
3. Click OK.  
Tip:  
You can use your right mouse button to click inside the  
Help window, then click . This also works  
Print Topic  
for printing the contents of a pop-up window.  
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MATWorX 32 Online Help  
This page is for your notes.  
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Extended Command Set  
Appendix A Extended Command Set  
The Extended Command Set is a set of custom  
commands that can be used in the MACH Script  
Editor. These extended commands provide enhanced  
functionality to many of the existing NEAX2000 IVS  
Commands. The purpose of the extended commands is  
to enable you to quickly and easily perform  
complicated tasks within a script by reducing the  
number of commands you need to use.  
The NEAX2000 IVS Command Set is comprised of  
the commands used with a MAT Terminal, as  
specified in the “NEAX2000 IVS Command Manual.”  
(The commands look like: CM12 YY=03.)  
The Extended Command Set characters are  
modifiers you type in front of the NEAX2000 IVS  
command in the MACH Script Editor window. The  
following list represents the Extended Command Set.  
@10  
Finds the LEN assigned to the station in the  
First Data field and displays the LEN in the  
Second Data field.  
~10  
Swaps the LEN assignments of the stations  
indicated in the First and Second Data fields.  
>10  
Moves the station in the First Data field to the  
LEN indicated in the Second Data field.  
&10  
%10  
Assigns an Add-On Module to the station in  
the First Data field.  
Finds the Line Equipment Card type (MP)  
associated with the LEN in the First Data  
field and then displays it in the Second Data  
field.  
^12  
^13  
Copies the Class-1 Feature assignments from  
the station in the First Data field to the station  
in the Second Data field.  
Copies the Class-2 Feature assignments from  
the station in the First Data field to the station  
in the Second Data field.  
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Extended Command Set  
@20X (where X represents the Numbering Plan  
Group 0 - 3) Finds the Access Codes assigned  
to the Feature Code displayed in the First  
Data field. The first returned Access Code is  
displayed in the SD field. Additional Access  
Codes are displayed in the ED field.  
^90  
Copies the Programmable Key assignments  
from the station in the First Data field to the  
station in the Second Data field.  
@980 Determines whether an Add-On exists for the  
station in the First Data field.  
?1X  
(where X represents any command from the  
NEAX2000 IVS Command Set) Uses the  
First Data specified in the previous command  
as the First Data in this command. (Leave this  
Second Data field blank.)  
?2X  
(where X represents any command from the  
NEAX2000 IVS Command Set) Uses the  
Second Data, that was specified or returned  
as a result of the previous command, as the  
First Data in this command. (Leave this  
Second Data field blank.)  
*X  
(where X represents any command from the  
NEAX2000 IVS Command Set) Performs a  
PBX System Reset after executing the  
specified command. This operation will drop  
all calls, and should not be used with modem  
connections—only with direct connections.  
!
Performs a PBX System Reset. This  
operation will drop all calls, and should not  
be used with modem connections—only with  
direct connections.  
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Extended Command Set  
LX  
(where X represents any command from the  
NEAX2000 IVS Command Set) Performs a  
lookup and listing of all Second Data. (For  
example, L10 retrieves all LEN assignments.)  
This Extended Command cannot be used  
with any other Extended Commands in a  
script; it must be the only command line in  
a script.  
LFX  
(where X represents any command from the  
NEAX2000 IVS Command Set) Performs a  
filtered lookup and listing of all existing  
Second Data. (For example, LF10 retrieves  
all existing LEN assignment data, but leaves  
out data for the unassigned LENs.) This  
Extended Command cannot be used with  
any other Extended Commands in a  
script; it must be the only command line in  
a script.  
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Extended Command Set  
This page is for your notes.  
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Error Codes  
Appendix B Error Codes  
The following error codes are generated by  
MATWorX 32 and displayed in the Error text box on  
the MATWorX 32 Taskbar. These messages indicate  
processing errors generated in the PBX or the PAM  
while performing tasks within MATWorX 32.  
All error codes contain five digits, the first two  
beginning with 10. The remaining three digits are  
divided into four series beginning with 100, 200, 300,  
or 400.  
Series 100 errors are generated by the PBX  
Interface Class, indicating an error occurred inside  
the PBX while performing a requested operation.  
Series 200 errors are currently not implemented.  
Series 300 errors are generated by the PDQ Comm  
Class, indicating a communication error occurred  
while talking with the PBX.  
Series 400 errors are generated by the Save/Load/  
Verify (SLV) Class, indicating an error occurred  
while performing a save, load, or backup  
operation.  
Series 100 Error Codes  
No Error (Message 10100)  
Object Not Registered (Error 10101)  
Port Not Open (Error 10102)  
Port Not Selected (Error 10103)  
Failed to Connect (Error 10104)  
Data Error (Error 10105)  
Digit Error (Error 10106)  
Time Out (Error 10107)  
Checksum Error (Error 10108)  
No File Defined (Error 10109)  
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Error Codes  
File Error (Error 10110)  
Read Header Error (Error 10111)  
Write Header Error (Error 10112)  
Data Not Found (Error 10113)  
Wait Busy Now (Error 10114)  
Verify Failed (Error 10115)  
Load Failed (Error 10116)  
Code Not Used (Error 10117)  
Assigned Already (Error 10118)  
Invalid Area Number (Error 10119)  
PBX Error (Error 10120)  
PBX Busy (Error 10121)  
Handshake Time Out (Error 10122)  
PBX Initialize Error (Error 10123)  
Hardware Error (Error 10124)  
Wrong Error (Error 10125)  
Not Assigned (Error 10126)  
Listup Not Supported (Error 10140) Indicates you  
tried to use a command to listup data, and the  
command is not used by MATWorX 32 to generate  
listup data or the command being used is not supported  
by the connected PBX.  
User Cancelled (Error 10150)  
Series 200 Error Codes (currently not implemented)  
No Error (Message 10200)  
Object Not Registered (Error 10201)  
Port Not Open (Error 10202)  
Port Not Selected (Error 10203)  
Failed to Connect (Error 10204)  
Data Error (Error 10205)  
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Error Codes  
Digit Error (Error 10206)  
Time Out (Error 10207)  
Checksum Error (Error 10208)  
No File Defined (Error 10209)  
File Error (Error 10210)  
Read Header Error (Error 10211)  
Write Header Error (Error 10212)  
Data Not Found (Error 10213)  
Wait Busy Now (Error 10214)  
Verify Failed (Error 10215)  
Load Failed (Error 10216)  
Code Not Used (Error 10217)  
Assigned Already (Error 10218)  
Invalid Area Number (Error 10219)  
PBX Error (Error 10220)  
PBX Busy (Error 10221)  
Handshake Time Out (Error 10222)  
PBX Initialize Error (Error 10223)  
Hardware Error (Error 10224)  
Wrong Error (Error 10225)  
Not Assigned (Error 10226)  
Listup Not Supported (Error 10240)  
User Cancelled (Error 10250)  
Series 300 Error Codes  
No Error (Message 10300)  
Object Not Registered (Error 10301)  
Port Not Open (Error 10302)  
Port Not Selected (Error 10303)  
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Error Codes  
Failed to Connect (Error 10304)  
Data Error (Error 10305)  
Digit Error (Error 10306)  
Time Out (Error 10307)  
Checksum Error (Error 10308)  
No File Defined (Error 10309)  
File Error (Error 10310)  
Read Header Error (Error 10311)  
Write Header Error (Error 10312)  
Data Not Found (Error 10313)  
Wait Busy Now (Error 10314)  
Verify Failed (Error 10315)  
Load Failed (Error 10316)  
Code Not Used (Error 10317)  
Assigned Already (Error 10318)  
Invalid Area Number (Error 10319)  
PBX Error (Error 10320)  
PBX Busy (Error 10321)  
Handshake Time Out (Error 10322)  
PBX Initialize Error (Error 10323)  
Hardware Error (Error 10324)  
Wrong Error (Error 10325)  
Not Assigned (Error 10326)  
Listup Not Supported (Error 10340) Indicates you  
tried to use a command to listup data, and the  
command is not used by MATWorX 32 to generate  
listup data or the command being used is not supported  
by the connected PBX.  
User Cancelled (Error 10350)  
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Error Codes  
Series 400 Error Codes  
No Error (Message 10400)  
Object Not Registered (Error 10401)  
Port Not Open (Error 10402)  
Port Not Selected (Error 10403)  
Failed To Connect (Error 10404)  
Data Error (Error 10405)  
Digit Error (Error 10406)  
Time Out (Error 10407)  
Checksum Error (Error 10408)  
No File Defined (Error 10409)  
File Error (Error 10410)  
Read Header Error (Error 10411)  
Write Header Error (Error 10412)  
Data Not Found (Error 10413)  
Wait Busy Now (Error 10414)  
Verify Failed (Error 10415)  
Load Failed (Error 10416)  
Code Not Used (Error 10417)  
Assigned Already (Error 10418)  
Invalid Area Number (Error 10419)  
PBX Error (Error 10420)  
PBX Busy (Error 10421)  
Handshake Time Out (Error 10422)  
PBX Initialize Error (Error 10423)  
Hardware Error (Error 10424)  
Wrong Error (Error 10425)  
Not Assigned (Error 10426)  
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Error Codes  
Listup Not Supported (Error 10440) Indicates you  
tried to use a command to listup data, and the  
command is not used by MATWorX 32 to generate  
listup data or the command being used is not supported  
by the connected PBX.  
User Cancelled (Error 10450)  
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Directory and File Structure  
Appendix C Directory and File  
Structure  
Appendix C provides information about the directory  
structure, files, and file locations of the MATWorX 32  
suite of applications installed on your computer.  
Note: If you changed the destination directory  
or program folder name during the  
installation process, the information  
below may be different on your machine.  
MATWorX 32 and related applications use many  
different files. The information here can be beneficial  
for troubleshooting if one or more files should  
accidentally become lost, corrupted, or renamed.  
Figure C-1 displays the directories and subdirectories  
that contain the MATWorX 32 application files.  
Figure C-1 Directory and File Structure  
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Directory and File Structure  
The following list represents the directories and  
related subdirectories included in the MATWorX 32  
suite of applications.  
Caution: Do not rename any of the MATWorX  
32 files, subdirectories, or  
directories once they have been  
installed on your computer.  
- main directory where all subdirectories are  
WorX32  
located (the name of this directory may be different if  
you changed it during the installation)  
- where Add-In files are located  
AddIns  
- where PBX Configuration Wizard  
Configwiz  
files are located  
- where DESIWorX label program  
DESIWorX  
files are located  
- subdirectory of DESIWorX where  
Db  
DESIWorX database files are located  
- where language database files are  
Language  
located  
- where MATWorX program files and  
MATWorX  
subdirectories are located  
- subdirectory of MATWorX where  
Help  
Add-In Help files are located  
- subdirectory of MATWorX where  
Reader  
Adobe Acrobat Reader files and MATWorX  
32 supporting documentation are located  
- subdirectory of Reader where  
Fonts  
Adobe Acrobat Reader fonts are located  
- subdirectory of Fonts where  
PFM  
additional Adobe Acrobat Reader  
fonts are located  
- subdirectory of Reader where the  
Help  
Adobe Acrobat Reader Help file is  
located  
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Directory and File Structure  
Pam - where PAM program files are located  
Reports - where report templates are located  
SETWorX - where Scheduler program files are  
located  
Userdat - where database files are located  
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Directory and File Structure  
This page is for your notes.  
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