Documentation

#1 Macrofuncties

Overzicht

Macrofuncties bieden de mogelijkheid om macrowaarden aan te passen.

Soms kan een macro resulteren in een waarde die niet per se gemakkelijk te verwerken is. Het kan lang zijn of een specifieke interessante substring bevatten die je zou willen extraheren. Hier komen macrofuncties van pas.

De syntaxis van een macrofunctie is:

{<macro>.<func>(<params>)}

waarbij:

• <macro> - de macro om aan te passen (bijvoorbeeld {ITEM.VALUE} of {#LLDMACRO})
• <func> - de toe te passen functie
• <params> - een door komma's gescheiden lijst van functieparameters. Parameters moeten worden geciteerd als ze beginnen met '' '' (spatie), " of ), , bevatten.

Bijvoorbeeld:

{{TIME}.fmttime(format,time_shift)}
       {{ITEM.VALUE}.regsub(pattern, output)}
       {{#LLDMACRO}.regsub(pattern, output)}

fmtnum(digits)

Number formatting to control the number of digits printed after the decimal point.

Parameters:

• digits - the number of digits after decimal point. Valid range: 0-20. No trailing zeros will be produced.

Examples:

fmttime(format,<time_shift>)

Time formatting.
Note that this function can be used with macros that resolve to a value in one of the following time formats:

• hh:mm:ss
• yyyy-mm-ddThh:mm:ss[tz] (ISO8601 standard)
• unix timestamp

Parameters:

• format - mandatory format string, compatible with strftime function formatting;
  
• time_shift (optional) - the time shift applied to the time before formatting; should start with -<N><time_unit> or +<N><time_unit>, where:
  
  • N - the number of time units to add or subtract;
  • time_unit - h (hour), d (day), w (week), M (month) or y (year).

Comments:

• The time_shift parameter supports multistep time operations and may include /<time_unit> for shifting to the beginning of the time unit (/d - midnight, /w - 1st day of the week (Monday), /M - 1st day of the month, etc.). Examples: -1w - exactly 7 days back; -1w/w - Monday of the previous week; -1w/w+1d - Tuesday of the previous week.
• Time operations are calculated from left to right without priorities. For example, -1M/d+1h/w will be parsed as ((-1M/d)+1h)/w.

Examples:

iregsub(pattern,output)

Substring extraction by a regular expression match (case-insensitive).

Parameters:

• pattern - the regular expression to match;
• output - the output options. \1 - \9 placeholders are supported to capture groups. \0 returns the matched text.

Comments:

• If the function pattern is an incorrect regular expression, then the macro evaluates to 'UNKNOWN' (except for low-level discovery macros, in which case the function will be ignored, and the macro will remain unresolved).

regsub(pattern,output)

Substring extraction by a regular expression match (case-sensitive).

Parameters:

• pattern - the regular expression to match;
• output - the output options. \1 - \9 placeholders are supported to capture groups. \0 returns the matched text.

Comments:

• If the function pattern is an incorrect regular expression, then the macro evaluates to 'UNKNOWN' (except for low-level discovery macros, in which case the function will be ignored, and the macro will remain unresolved).

Examples: