Hello
Some web servers provide useful information that I cannot use.
# exim -be '${sg{${readsocket{inet:ipinfo.io:443}{GET /91.202.74.134
HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: ipinfo.io\r\nConnection:
close\r\n\r\n}{20s:tls=yes:sni=ipinfo.io}{\n}{socket
failure}}}{\N^((.+)\r?\n)+\r?\n\N}{}}'
{
"ip": "91.202.74.134",
"hostname": "mx.org.ua",
"city": "Kyiv",
"region": "Kyiv City",
"country": "UA",
"loc": "50.4547,30.5238",
"org": "AS44600 \"GIGATRANS UKRAINE\", LLC",
"postal": "03027",
"timezone": "Europe/Kyiv",
"readme": "
https://ipinfo.io/missingauth"
}
I ran into problems parsing such JSON because it contains commas.
Here is a simpler example:
without comma:
# exim -be '${extract jsons{opt2}{ \{ "opt1":"1","opt2":"2 3" \}}}'
2 3
with comma
# exim -be '${extract jsons{opt2}{ \{ "opt1":"1","opt2":"2,3" \}}}'
Failed: missing '"' wrapping string result for extract jsons
There is another issue with double quotes and ${extract jsons{.
extract json:
# exim -be '${extract json{opt2}{ \{ "opt1":"1","opt2":"2 \"3\"" \}}}'
"2 "3""
This is correct result but I have to remove the double quotes myself.
If I use ${extract jsons{ instead of ${extract jsons, then I should get
the result without the double quotes around the text value.
But instead I get the part of the value before the first escaped double
quote:
# exim -be '${extract jsons{opt2}{ \{ "opt1":"1","opt2":"2 \"3\"" \}}}'
2
I expected to get this result:
2 "3"
I use exim 4.95 from FreeBSD ports tree.
I tried exim 4.96 and got the same results.
--
Best wishes Victor Ustugov
mailto:victor@corvax.kiev.ua
public GnuPG/PGP key:
https://victor.corvax.kiev.ua/corvax.asc
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