SDP-32

Details
Comments -

Status: Closed
Project: perforce-software-sdp
Severity: A
Reported By: C. Thomas Tyler
Reported Date
Modified By: super-tom_tyler
Modified Date
Owned By: tom_tyler
Dev Notes: This job, SDP-32, was originally named job000436.
Type: Bug

16853	gen_default_broker_cfg.sh: Fixed issue supporting $MAILTO values containing '#'. There was a 'sed' expression that choked when $MAILTO value contained a '#' character, e.g. "#PerforceAdminsDistributionList" (where the '#' indicates a distribution list on an Exchange Server). The sed utility allows for various delimiter characters, e.g. ':', '/', '#'. The idea is to select one that on won't conflict with whatever your are substituting. The prior version assumed '#' was a good delimter for $MAITO values, but that has proven not to be the case. Now the '/'' character is used for that particular sed expression instead.
16871	gen_default_broker_cfg.sh: Fixed issue supporting $MAILTO values containing '#'. There was a 'sed' expression that choked when $MAILTO value contained a '#' character, e.g. "#PerforceAdminsDistributionList" (where the '#' indicates a distribution list on an Exchange Server). The sed utility allows for various delimiter characters, e.g. ':', '/', '#'. The idea is to select one that on won't conflict with whatever your are substituting. The prior version assumed '#' was a good delimter for $MAITO values, but that has proven not to be the case. Now the '/'' character is used for that particular sed expression instead.
16849	gen_default_broker_cfg.sh: Fixed issue supporting $MAILTO values containing '#'. There was a 'sed' expression that choked when $MAILTO value contained a '#' character, e.g. "#PerforceAdminsDistributionList" (where the '#' indicates a distribution list on an Exchange Server). The sed utility allows for various delimiter characters, e.g. ':', '/', '#'. The idea is to select one that on won't conflict with whatever your are substituting. The prior version assumed '#' was a good delimter for $MAITO values, but that has proven not to be the case. Now the '/'' character is used for that particular sed expression instead. #review-16853