I already run into issues with this. If I want to only execute a statement if it’s an INVITE with a request domain of 10.10.*.* how do I format? Below is what I have. I always have to play with it a bit. Looking to get a better understanding. The regular expression tester I’m using states that it’s valid. What am I doing wrong?
if ((is_method("INVITE")) && ($rd =~ "10.10..+")) {
# Do something xlog("fix got a 10.10 address");
}
Thanks
Hi Mack,
This might be easier: https://kamailio.org/docs/modules/devel/modules/ipops.html#ipops.f.is_in_sub...
Cheers,
Henning
The answer to the question as posed would also be interesting, however. It seems to me it should work.
On 9/9/20 3:34 PM, Mack Hendricks wrote:
This one with matching 4 numbers separated by dots is better, one can add restrictions that the last two numbers are in the range 0-255, if one wants to be more strict, but the expression will get more complex.
However, it is recommended to use ^ and $ to enclose the expression and do not match hostnames like my10.10.10.10domain.com.
The first example in this discussion $rd =~ "10.10..+" can match also other ips not in wanted range, like 8.10.10.23
As for matching the . (dot), it has to be escaped like ., however over the time working with different libraries, scripting languages and parameters evaluation (which may require \.) I developed the habit of using [ ] for matching the special characters, like here it would be $rd =~ "^10[.]10[.].+".
Just to follow on Alex' remark.
Otherwise, the match with ipops function is the most accurate for this case.
To complete for those that are not aware of, one can avoid regex matching if wanted to match on prefix: starts_with("$rd", "10.10."). Then fnmatch() function can be also useful in some cases, it does shell-like pattern matching for file names.
Cheers, Daniel
On 09.09.20 22:18, Fred Posner wrote:
-
Alex Balashov -
Daniel-Constantin Mierla -
Fred Posner -
Henning Westerholt -
Mack Hendricks