To restart/reload asterisk what can I run by the command line after editing /etc/asterisk/extensions_additional.conf?
I know it says not to edit that file, but I’m using a previously saved version of it, generated from the GUI, so it should work.
How do I do the equivalent of red “Apply Config” button from the GUI using the command line?
ITA
There is NEVER a good reason to edit extensions_additional.conf, you have both
/etc/asterisk/extensions_custom.conf
/etc/asterisk/extensions_override_freepbx.conf
to do what you are trying to do (whatever it is 
)
given that
rasterisk -x reload
for your first answer and
amportal admin reload
for your second.
exten => 3,n,GotoIf($[“${TCMAINT}”!=“RETURN”]?app-announcement-2,s,1)
Is there a way to do that in:
/etc/asterisk/extensions_custom.conf
or
/etc/asterisk/extensions_override_freepbx.conf
yes, add that context (presumably an announcement or a time condition ) to
/etc/asterisk/extensions_override_freepbx.conf
and play with it there.
Yep, thats to switch from IVR to an announcement for the time condition.
Do I need to restart anything after adding that line to:
/etc/asterisk/extensions_override_freepbx.conf
just reload asterisk but I still don’t get why you don’t do that in the GUI
I’m trying to give a user access for 1 sudo command vs access to the whole GUI.
And he can’t use the feature code for the time condition?
I’m not sure the feature code will work, because I want a different announcement, than the one for time condition no match.
I’m getting this error when I try to reload:
No such command ‘reload’ (type ‘core show help reload’ for other possible commands)
Any ideas?
IWFM depending on your version of asterisk
https://wiki.asterisk.org/wiki/display/AST/Asterisk+Command+Line+Interface
try for Asterisk 13
rasterisk -x “core reload”
or
rasterisk -x “dialplan reload”
it will just reload the dialplan
yes rasterisk -x “dialplan reload” is the best way to reload a dialplan change, all all changes should be in extensions_custom.conf
Technically “dialplan reload” reloads extensions.conf, and hence anything #iincuded in that file. For the OP the override file probably makes more sense.