Page 470 - Asterisk™: The Future of Telephony

If the options parameter is set to the letter j and the queue member can not be found,
and there exists a priority n+101 (where n is the current priority), control of the call
will continue at that priority
exten => 123,1,PauseQueueMember(myqueue,SIP/300)
exten => 124,1,UnpauseQueueMember(myqueue,SIP/300)

See Also
PauseQueueMember()

UserEvent() Sends an arbitrary event to the Manager Interface
UserEvent(eventname[,body])

Sends an arbitrary event to the Manager Interface, with an optional body representing
additional arguments. The format of the event is:

Event: UserEvent
UserEvent: eventname
body
If the body is not specified, only the Event and UserEvent fields will be present in the
Manager event.
exten => 123,1,UserEvent(BossCalled,${CALLERID(name)} has called the boss!)
exten => 123,2,Dial(${BOSS})
See Also
manager.conf, Asterisk Manager Interface

Verbose() Sends arbitrary text to verbose output

Verbose([level,]message)

Sends the specified message to verbose output. The level must be an integer value. If
not specified, level defaults to 0.
exten => 123,1,Verbose(Somebody called extension 123)
exten => 123,2,Playback(extension)
exten => 123,3,SayDigits(${EXTEN})
The optional argument level is not so optional, if you include the de-
limiter | in your invocation of Verbose(). If the delimiter is found,
Verbose() assumes that you meant to specify level (and chops off ev-
erything preceding the initial |). It is therefore probably best to get in
the habit of always specifying the level.

442 | Appendix B: Application Reference