Dosproul at 15:57, 9 May 2013

2013-05-09T15:57:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 9 May 2013
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	[[Category:Unified IC, Release 8.0]]		[[Category:Unified IC, Release 8.0]]
		+	[[Category:Unified IC, Release 9.0]]
	[[Category:Cisco Unified Intelligence Center, Release 10.0(1)]]		[[Category:Cisco Unified Intelligence Center, Release 10.0(1)]]

Dosproul at 17:34, 7 May 2013

2013-05-07T17:34:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 7 May 2013
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	[[Category:Unified IC, Release 8.0]]		[[Category:Unified IC, Release 8.0]]
		+	[[Category:Cisco Unified Intelligence Center, Release 10.0(1)]]

Cchetty: 1 revision

2010-05-12T19:03:50Z

1 revision

← Older revision

Revision as of 19:03, 12 May 2010

Rfarber at 17:17, 11 May 2010

2010-05-11T17:17:52Z

New page

== Value Lists and Collections: Wildcard Collections and Java Regex Expressions ==

{| border="1"
|-
! '''Problem Summary'''
| The Release 8.0(1) online help has incorrect content on creating Wildcard collections.
|-
! '''Error Message'''
| None
|-
! '''Possible Cause'''
| N/A
|-
! '''Recommended Action'''
| Wildcard collections use java regular expressions. Some simple examples of regular expressions are included below:

* '''Exact match:''' If you want to match one item, enter the string you want to match in the Wildcard field. For example: ''Agent_10''.

* '''Any character:''' Specifying ''"."'' as part of the pattern will match any character. For example: the pattern "p.g" will match "p" followed by any other single character and then a "g" character: ''pig, pag, psg, pog''.

* '''List of valid characters:''' Use brackets to specify a list of valid characters. For example: the pattern "p[ie]g" will match "p" followed by an "i" OR "e" character and then a "g" character: ''pig, peg''.

* '''Negation:''' Using a caret ^ specifies that the pattern can contain any character except the specified characters. For example: the pattern "p[^ie]g" " will match "p" followed by anything except an "i" or "e" character and then a "g" character: ''pag, pbg''.

* '''Range:''' Specifies a range of valid characters using brackets. For example, the pattern "p[0-9]g" will match "p" followed by 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,or 9 followed by a "g" character: ''p0g, p1g, p2g, p3g, p4g, p5g, p6g, p7g, p8g, p9g''.

* '''Zero or more match:''' Specifies that the preceeding expression will be repeated 0 or more times. For example, the pattern "p.*g" will match the character "p", followed by 0 or more characters, followed by a "g" character: ''pg, pig, peg, piig, peeg''.

* '''One or more match:''' Specifies that the preceeding expression will be repeated 1 or more times. For example, the pattern "p.+g" will match the character "p", followed by 1 or more characters, followed by a "g" character: ''pig, peg, piig, peeg''.

* '''Escape character:''' Specifies that the character following the backslash should not be interpreted. Tthis allows brackets, periods, and other characters to be part of the pattern. For example, the pattern "p\[ie\]g" matches "p" followed by a "[", followed by a "i", followed by an "e", followed by a "]", and then followed by a "g" character: ''p[ie]g''.

For more information refer to Java Regular Expressions documentation for more examples and how to build more complex patterns.

|-
! '''Release'''
| Release 8.0(1)
|-
! '''Associated CDETS #'''
| CSCtg59053'''
|-
|}

[[Category:Unified IC, Release 8.0]]

Value Lists and Collections: Wildcard Collections and Java Regex Expressions - Revision history

Dosproul at 15:57, 9 May 2013

Dosproul at 17:34, 7 May 2013

Cchetty: 1 revision

Rfarber at 17:17, 11 May 2010