Hi All,
One of our users is requesting a batch of e-mail aliases ranging from:
j10...@domain.com to j10...@domain.com
I made the following regexp which kind of does the trick:
/j10[0-3][0-9][0-...@domain\.com/ thisaddr...@domain.com
But this adds the range of j10300 to j10399
On Wed, June 3, 2009 8:28 am, Kammen van, Marco, Springer SBM NL said:
One of our users is requesting a batch of e-mail aliases ranging from:
j10...@domain.com to j10...@domain.com
I made the following regexp which kind of does the trick:
/j10[0-3][0-9][0-...@domain\.com/
One of our users is requesting a batch of e-mail aliases ranging
from:
j10...@domain.com to j10...@domain.com
I made the following regexp which kind of does the trick:
/j10[0-3][0-9][0-...@domain\.com/ thisaddr...@domain.com
But this adds the range of j10300 to j10399 which isn't wanted.
* Kammen van, Marco, Springer SBM NL marco.vankam...@springer.com:
Hi All,
One of our users is requesting a batch of e-mail aliases ranging from:
j10...@domain.com to j10...@domain.com
I made the following regexp which kind of does the trick:
On 3-Jun-2009, at 00:28, Kammen van, Marco, Springer SBM NL wrote:
/j(10001..10300)\...@domain\.com/ thisaddr...@domain.com
/j10(300|2\d\d)@example\.com$/ thisaddr...@example.com
--
Q how do you titillate an ocelot?
A you oscillate its tit a lot.
On 3-Jun-2009, at 20:51, LuKreme wrote:
/j10(300|2\d\d)@example\.com$/ thisaddr...@example.com
Oops.
/j10(300|[0-2]\d\d)@example\.com$/ thisaddr...@example.com
--
And I just don't care what happens next / looks like freedom but it
feels like death / it's something in between, I
On Wed, Jun 03, 2009 at 08:52:49PM -0600, LuKreme wrote:
On 3-Jun-2009, at 20:51, LuKreme wrote:
/j10(300|2\d\d)@example\.com$/ thisaddr...@example.com
Oops.
/j10(300|[0-2]\d\d)@example\.com$/ thisaddr...@example.com
Unless you really watch match the OP's range exactly, close enough
