#81916 - 2002-02-26 03:12 AM
IP Address trimming
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Kdyer
KiX Supporter
Registered: 2001-01-03
Posts: 6241
Loc: Tigard, OR
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How do we get the IP Address to appear properly when we see the following:
quote:
__1.__2.__3.__4
??
We really want to see -
quote:
1.2.3.4
{Edit 30-April-2003}
Note: This requires KiX version 4.10 or better.
code:
$ipadr=join(split(@IPADDRESS0,' '),'')
Thanks Jens!!
OK, so I want to segregate the second octet from 1.2.3.4. That is, I want to find the users that are in the "2" subnet.
Expanding the above code, we can do that..
code:
$2oct=split(join(split(@IPADDRESS0,' '),''),'.')[1]
{/Edit}
{Edit 22-April-2003}
If you have KiX 4.x, you can do the following:
code:
$1st=LTRIM(split(@ipaddress0,'.')[0])
$2nd=LTRIM(split(@ipaddress0,'.')[1])
$3rd=LTRIM(split(@ipaddress0,'.')[2])
$4th=LTRIM(split(@ipaddress0,'.')[3])
$ipadr='$1ST.$2ND.$3RD.$4TH' ; #ip#
{/Edit}
With Pre-4.x versions, you can do the following:
code:
;*************************************************************************************
; Get the User's IP Address and trim appropriately
;*************************************************************************************
;LTRIM - TRIM THE LEADING SPACES FROM A STRING
;SUBSTR - RETURNS PART OF STRING: START POSITION, LENGTH
$1st=LTRIM(SUBSTR(@ipaddress0,1,3));#ip#
$2nd=LTRIM(SUBSTR(@ipaddress0,5,3));#ip# Get the IP# and assign it to $ipadr
$3rd=LTRIM(SUBSTR(@ipaddress0,9,3));#ip#
$4th=LTRIM(SUBSTR(@ipaddress0,13,3));#ip#
$ipadr='$1ST.$2ND.$3RD.$4TH';#ip#
[ 01. May 2003, 16:22: Message edited by: kdyer ]
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#81917 - 2002-12-08 04:56 AM
Re: IP Address trimming
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Les
KiX Master
Registered: 2001-06-11
Posts: 12734
Loc: fortfrances.on.ca
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Sometimes you may want to break up the IP address into the individual octets and then do some sort of compare. Remember that the IP is a string vartype and the above code example retains the string format. It is not advisable to do '>=' or '<=' compares with strings as you may have unexpected results. Better to convert the strings to numeric with Val().
code:
$1st = VAL(SUBSTR(@IPAddress0,1,3))
$2nd = VAL(SUBSTR(@IPAddress0,5,3))
$3rd = VAL(SUBSTR(@IPAddress0,9,3))
$4th = VAL(SUBSTR(@IPAddress0,13,3))
If doing any subnet calculating that is more complex than a single octet compare, take a look at the various subnet UDFs that have been posted. See also, sealeopard's FAQs on the topic. This is the first in a series of three:
Topic: TCP/IP Primer, Part I - IP Addresses
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