1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
|
################################################################
#
# This is a kppp ruleset for Eircom (formerly Telecom Eireann)
# for standard local calls (NOT special-rate Internet 1891 calls).
#
# Unbelievably, Eircom has now dropped the former (ludicrously
# irrelevant) distance-based charge-bands on direct-dialled calls.
# They still remain for operator-connected calls but these are
# (a) a rarity and (b) unusable for modems anyway. Calls in Ireland
# are therefore in one of the following categories:
#
# 1. Local calls
# 2. Special-rate Internet calls (ISPs with 1891 numbers)
# 3. National calls (ie all other trunk or long-distance calls)
#
# Note that some Telcos offer special deals of a fixed-rate per-month
# charge which gives you unlimited, uncharged local calls in off-peak
# times. At other times, your standard Telco rates apply.
#
# "Local" is as hard to define as in any other Telco administration,
# as it can cross area codes, even when they are in different regions,
# in order to allow people to call their neighbours 100 yards away
# even though they may technically be in an area code which would
# normally qualify as "long-distance", because such calls don't go
# onto the trunk, just the local exchange.
#
# Note all values here include Value-Added Tax at 21% current
# at 31-Dec-1999
#
# Peter Flynn <[email protected]>
################################################################
name=Ireland_Eircom_Local
# Define IEP (Irish Pounds) to be used as currency symbol
# ??? There is no way to define the currency code AND the symbol !!!
# WARNING this will have to be changed to EUR from 2002-01-01
currency_symbol=£
# Define the position of the currency symbol.
# (not absolutely needed, default is "right")
# ??? Curious default, why not left, which is _way_ more common? !!!
currency_position=left
# Define the number of significant digits.
# (not absolutely needed, default is "2"
currency_digits=2
# NOTE: rules are applied from top to bottom - the
# LAST matching rule is the one used for the
# cost computations.
# It costs 11.5p the moment a call connects. This covers the first
# 3 mins (peak hours, 8am-6pm M-F) or first 15 mins (off-peak)
per_connection=0.115
# Therefore the minimum cost is the same as the per-connection cost
minimum_costs=0.115
# Therefore the first 180 secs costs this much no matter what.
flat_init_costs=(0.115,180)
# A pity there's no peak/offpeak differential for this one.
# All subsequent charging is done per-second, based on the unit
# charge of 11.5p for 3mins (peak hours) or 11.5p for 15mins
# (off-peak), which works out at �0.000638889/sec and �0.000127778p/sec
# respectively...that's what they claim, anyway.
# Rather than expect kppp to check the rate every second and add
# tiny fractions, I've expressed these rates in terms of the amount
# needed to clock up half a penny (or the closest amount exceeding
# that value obtainable by multiplying the per-second rate by an
# integer). Not a whole penny, because you may be damn certain the
# bean-counters will round up half-penny amounts to the nearest
# whole penny anyway (anal-retentive, are we? :-)
# Thus the base rate for peak-time calls is �0.005111 for 8 secs
# (0.115 / 180 = 0.000638889 / 0.005 = 0.127778 inv = 7.8261)
# and off-peak is �0.005111 for 40 secs
# (0.115 / 900 = 0.000127778 / 0.005 = 0.25556 inv = 39.1304)
# so accounting should happen in approx 1/2p increments...
# OK, here we go...
# Because of the need to detect time-of-day as well as initial-period,
# this default should never actually get applied, but we assume that
# connections are made in the peak rate period...
default=(0.005111,8)
# PEAK-TIME CALLS are 8am to 6pm Mon-Fri, so after flat_init_costs
# this rule should apply:
on (monday..friday) between (08:00..18:00) use (0.005111,8,180)
# OFF-PEAK CALLS are 6pm to 8am Mon-Fri plus all day weekends and holidays
# This needs to supersede the flat_init_costs on time, because that
# only applies to the first 180 secs of PEAK-TIME calls
on (monday..friday) between (00:00..08:00) use (0.115,900)
on (monday..friday) between (18:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (saturday..sunday) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
# Thereafter the default applies after the first 15mins
on (monday..friday) between (00:00..08:00) use (0.005111,40,900)
on (monday..friday) between (18:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
on (saturday..sunday) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# KNOWN HOLIDAYS
# New Year's Day
on (01/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (01/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# St Patrick's Day
on (03/17) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (03/17) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# Easter Monday
on (easter+1) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (easter+1) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# May Day (Bealtaine)
on (05/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (05/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# Christmas Day and St Stephen's Day
on (12/25) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (12/25) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
on (12/26) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (12/26) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# This file should be refreshed every year to take account of the
# moveable public holidays we inherited from the British practice,
# known as "Bank Holidays" (originally the quarter-days when banks
# had to close for accounting purposes, but now almost unpredictable).
# These happen several times a year, always on a Monday. Dates
# for 2000 are June 5th, August 7th, and October 30th.
# The exact dates are known several years in advance and are fixed
# by the Taoiseach's Office and the Dept of Local Government.
# They are NOT the same days as British Bank Holidays, which are
# fixed on a different basis.
# June Bank Holiday 2000 (in lieu of Oimelc/Imbolc, which was in Feb)
on (06/05) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (06/05) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# August Bank Holiday 2000 (Lughnasa)
on (08/07) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (08/07) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# October Bank Holiday 2000 (Samhain)
on (10/30) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (10/30) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# No automatic account is taken of Transference, when a fixed public
# holiday occurs on a weekend, which means the following Monday becomes
# a holiday in compensation. (1/1/2000 is a good example!!)
# Transfer New Year's Day holiday 2000 to first working day afterwards
on (01/03) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,900)
on (01/03) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005111,40,900)
# None of the other fixed holidays in 2000 needs this doing.
# When Christmas occurs on a Saturday (and St Stephen's Day therefore
# on a Sunday), ONLY the following Monday is a holiday, not the Tuesday
# as well (sorry, guys :-)
|
