Am 14.12.2012 18:54, schrieb Helmut Hullen:
how about the following match:
^\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*$
So if the match pattern of the name attribute matches that pattern,
then it is an IP, else it is a host name match.
Aehemmm ... what about
345.456.567.678
The pattern
Hallo, Stefan,
Du meintest am 15.12.12:
how about the following match:
^\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*$
So if the match pattern of the name attribute matches that pattern,
then it is an IP, else it is a host name match.
Aehemmm ... what about
345.456.567.678
The pattern
http://bugzilla.wpkg.org/show_bug.cgi?id=278
--- Comment #3 from Stefan Pendl pendl2mega...@yahoo.de ---
Rainer,
how about the following match:
^\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*$
So if the match pattern of the name attribute matches that pattern, then it is
an IP, else it is a host name match.
--
Hallo, bugzilla-daemon,
Du meintest am 14.12.12:
how about the following match:
^\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*\.\d\d*$
So if the match pattern of the name attribute matches that pattern,
then it is an IP, else it is a host name match.
Aehemmm ... what about
345.456.567.678
Viele Gruesse!
http://bugzilla.wpkg.org/show_bug.cgi?id=278
--- Comment #2 from Stefan Pendl pendl2mega...@yahoo.de ---
Hi Rainer,
yes, I have replaced the old name attribute with the new hostname
attribute, so it is all good now.
How about adding a deprecated message to the log file, if the old name
