Copy the KDE 3.5 branch to branches/trinity for new KDE 3.5 features.

BUG:215923


git-svn-id: svn://anonsvn.kde.org/home/kde/branches/trinity/kdenetwork@1054174 283d02a7-25f6-0310-bc7c-ecb5cbfe19da

1 files changed, 173 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/kppp/Rules/Ireland/Eircom_National.rst b/kppp/Rules/Ireland/Eircom_National.rst
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+################################################################
+#
+# This is a kppp ruleset for Eircom (formerly Telecom Eireann)
+# for standard national 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 <peter@silmaril.ie>
+################################################################
+
+name=Ireland_Eircom_National
+
+# 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
+# 69.01 secs (peak hours, 8am-6pm M-F) or first 103.64 secs (evenings)
+# or 10 mins (weekends). Yes, they calculate to the 1/100th sec...
+per_connection=0.115
+
+# Therefore the minimum cost is the same as the per-connection cost
+minimum_costs=0.115
+
+# Therefore the first 69 secs costs this much no matter what.
+flat_init_costs=(0.115,69)
+# 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 69.01 sec (peak hours) or 11.5p for 103.64 sec
+# (evenings) or 11.5p for 600 sec (weekends), which works out at 
+# £0.0016664/sec, £0.00110961p/sec, and £0.0001916667p/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 £0.004999 for 3 secs
+# (0.115 / 69.01 = 0.0016664251 / 0.005 = 0.3332850 inv = 3.0004)
+# evenings is £0.0055481 for 5 secs
+# (0.115 / 103.64 = 0.00110961 / 0.005 = 0.2219220 inv = 4.5060869565)
+# and weekends is £0.005175 for 27 secs
+# (0.115 / 600 = 0.0001916667 / 0.005 = 0.0383333 inv = 26.086956522)
+# 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=(0.004999,3)
+
+# 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 (0.004999,3,69)
+
+# EVENING CALLS are 6pm to 8am Mon-Fri 
+# This needs to supersede the flat_init_costs on time, because that
+# only applies to the first 69.01 secs of PEAK-TIME calls
+on (monday..friday) between (00:00..08:00) use (0.115,104)
+on (monday..friday) between (18:00..23:59) use (0.115,104)
+# Thereafter the per-second rate applies after the first 104 secs
+on (monday..friday) between (00:00..08:00) use (0.0055481,5,104)
+on (monday..friday) between (18:00..23:59) use (0.0055481,5,104)
+
+# WEEKEND CALLS are midnight Friday to midnight Sunday
+# This needs to supersede the flat_init_costs on time, because that
+# only applies to the first 69.01 secs of PEAK-TIME calls
+on (saturday..sunday) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+# Thereafter the per-second rate applies after the first 104 secs
+on (saturday..sunday) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# KNOWN HOLIDAYS are all at weekend rates
+
+# New Year's Day
+on (01/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (01/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# St Patrick's Day
+on (03/17) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (03/17) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# Easter Monday
+on (easter+1) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (easter+1) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# May Day (Bealtaine)
+on (05/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (05/01) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# Christmas Day and St Stephen's Day
+on (12/25) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (12/25) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+on (12/26) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (12/26) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# 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 (0.115,600)
+on (06/05) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# August Bank Holiday 2000 (Lughnasa)
+on (08/07) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (08/07) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# October Bank Holiday 2000 (Samhain)
+on (10/30) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.115,600)
+on (10/30) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# 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 (0.115,600)
+on (01/03) between (00:00..23:59) use (0.005175,27,600)
+
+# 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 :-)