Forum Discussion

6 Replies

  • Hi dlg,

     

     

    The custom operators like "or" and "and" should be equivalent to the TCL || and &&. "not" is equivalent to !. equals is eq, etc.

     

     

    Do you have a specific scenario you're not sure about? If so, can you post a code snippet?

     

     

    Thanks, Aaron
  • I don't have any specific scenarios I'm concerned about right now, but it's always nice to be able to point to actual documentation to explain why my code is correct.
  • For clarity's sake, I mean the following operators from the aforementioned link:

    Operand Description

     

    contains Tests if one string contains another string

     

    ends_with Tests if one string ends with another string

     

    matches_glob Implement glob style matching within a comparison

     

    matches_regex Tests if one string matches a regular expression

     

    The other operators, as hoolio pointed out, map to existing TCL operators, which are sorted in order of precedence.

     

  • I think they'd fit in somewhere around the other string operators like eq/ne. Regardless, if you have any doubts, you can always use parentheses to make the precedence explicit:

     

     

    if { ! ( [HTTP::uri] contains "my_string" ) } ...

     

     

    Aaron
  • Yes, I understand that I can add parentheses until I get the behavior I want. But I would like to have The Official Word all the same.
  • You could open a case with F5 Support to get the official view from F5. But I'm still not sure how it really matters whether contains takes precedence over ends_with etc. Can you explain exactly what you're trying to figure out?

     

     

    Aaron