Forum Discussion
Robert_47833
Altostratus
Altostratushow to merge these conditions to one :matches_regex
how to merge these conditions to one
if {$port == 443 and $uri matches_regex "^(/up)"} {
persist none
pool SRWD42-SLX
}
elseif {
$port == 443 and $uri matches_regex "^(/auto/bu)"} {
persist none
pool SRWD42-SLX
}
elseif {$port == 443 and $uri matches_regex "^/auto/Da"} {
persist none
pool SRWD42-SLX
}
and how to merge if it is start_with?
Brian_69413Nimbostratus
There is probably a more efficient way to do this, but:if { ($port == 443) and (($uri matches_regex "^(/up)") or ($uri matches_regex "^(/auto/bu)") or ($uri matches_regex "^/auto/Da")) }{ persist none pool SRWD42-SLX }if { ($port == 443) and (($uri starts_with "/up") or ($uri starts_with "/auto/bu") or ($uri starts_with "/auto/Da")) }{ persist none pool SRWD42-SLX }- Brian_69413I created two code blocks and shown both ways, but the interpreter squashed it...I guess you get the idea.
Robert_47833hmm,Brian
I think it should be
if { ($port == 443) and $uri matches_regex "^(/up|/auto/bu|/auto/Da)" }{
persist none
pool SRWD42-SLX
}
right?- Brian_69413Yes, you could also do something like that...
hooleylistCirrostratus
I'd use a switch statement for this. It should be a lot more efficient than the regex checks.if {[TCP::local_port] == 443}{ switch -glob -- [HTTP::uri] { "/up*" - "/auto/bu*" - "/auto/Da*" { persist none pool SRWD42-SLX } default { Take some default action? } } }
Aaron- Brian_69413Nice, so the first two conditions fall through to the third...much cleaner I think...