Placeholders of a regular expression can contain the following data:
- Communication object as plain text
- Communication object as binary data
- Text from predefined list
- Any desired data
- Communication object as plain text
- Communication object as binary data
- Text from predefined list
- Any desired data
1.Data block: Communication object as plain text
For this, see the description Data block (simple reception).
2.Data block: Communication object as binary data
For this, see the description Data block (simple reception).
3.Data block: Text from the predefined list
For this, see the description Data block (simple reception).
4.Data block: Any desired data
The definition "Any desired data" is always only necessary if a placeholder that does not need to be evaluated in the HS/FS was used in the regular expression.
Example of a regular expression with "Any desired data" using an HTML page:
Dynamic data lies between the HTML header and the actual temperature value. This is not of importance for the evaluation. The first placeholder in the expression is defined as "Any desired data".
Example of a regular expression with "Any desired data" using an HTML page:
<html>(.*)<td>Temperature:</td><td>(.*)</td>Dynamic data lies between the HTML header and the actual temperature value. This is not of importance for the evaluation. The first placeholder in the expression is defined as "Any desired data".
Convert data
The subsequent fields depend on the set type of the data block. For this, see the description Data block (simple reception).