5 Sep
2007
5 Sep
'07
6:10 p.m.
Hello,
On 09/04/07 10:37, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
El Monday 03 September 2007 13:48:24 Daniel-Constantin
Mierla escribió:
your conditions are wrong. I said:
if ($var(is_uri_host_local)<0) to check if was a false response or:
if ($var(is_uri_host_local)>0) to check if was a true response.
To clarify a bit:
- when a function or route returns, the code is interpreted as: negative
value is false; 0 is exit interpreting configuration file; positive is true
- when an integer value is tested, the test is as in C: 0 is false,
otherwise is true
In your case, you test an integer.
Cheers,
Daniel
Hello,
On 09/03/07 14:35, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
I've tryed that you mean:
is_uri_host_local();
$var(kk)=$retcode;
if($var(kk)) {
xlog("-------------------- POSITIVE ------------------\n");
}
if(!$var(kk)) {
xlog("------------------- NEGATIVE------------------\n");
}
and it ALWAYS shows "POSITIVE", so it's managing values 1 or 4294967295
:(
El Monday 03 September 2007 12:55:34
Daniel-Constantin Mierla escribió:
have you tried the if() conditions? Don't look at printed value, just
try to use if() conditions.
is_uri_host_local();
$var(is_uri_host_local) = $retcode;
Some times, because of OpenSER return code schema, negative values are
converted to -1, positive to 1 (0 is used to signal an exit from config
script interpretation). In this case might work, but not in all.
In my case it doesn't work:
is_uri_host_local();
$var(kk)=$retcode;
xlog("---- var(kk) = $var(kk)\n");
And it occurs the same, $var(kk) is 1 or 4294967295, so the real problem
is that "is_uri_host_local()" just return these two values. :(