Hi,
I have a lookup as follow
ip | id | name |
111.111.111.111 | 111 | simone |
* | 222 | marco |
in the index I have
ip | id |
111.111.111.111 | 111 |
222.222.222.222 | 222 |
333.333.333.333 | 222 |
the result I'm looking for is the following
ip | id | name |
111.111.111.111 | 111 | simone |
222.222.222.222 | 222 | marco |
333.333.333.333 | 222 | marco |
can help me?
thank you
Simone
It would help to know what you've tried so far and why it didn't work for you. Also, it's not clear what the key is in the lookup file. Both ip and id appear to be the key, but only id is unique (at least in the example).
Did you try this?
| lookup mylookup.csv id OUTPUT name
If the asterisk in the ip column is intended as a wildcard then a standard lookup won't work because it treats the "*" literally. The workaround is to create a lookup definition and add a wildcard field.
Go to Settings->Lookups->Lookup definition and click on New Lookup Definition. Fill in the form to point to your lookup file then check the "Advanced options" box. In the "Match type" box enter WILDCARD(ip) and click Save. Then the command becomes
| lookup mylookup ip id OUTPUT name
It would help to know what you've tried so far and why it didn't work for you. Also, it's not clear what the key is in the lookup file. Both ip and id appear to be the key, but only id is unique (at least in the example).
Did you try this?
| lookup mylookup.csv id OUTPUT name
If the asterisk in the ip column is intended as a wildcard then a standard lookup won't work because it treats the "*" literally. The workaround is to create a lookup definition and add a wildcard field.
Go to Settings->Lookups->Lookup definition and click on New Lookup Definition. Fill in the form to point to your lookup file then check the "Advanced options" box. In the "Match type" box enter WILDCARD(ip) and click Save. Then the command becomes
| lookup mylookup ip id OUTPUT name
@richgalloway thanks thats what i was looking for! 🙂