> The allowed domain, using the full path.example.com format. Leave off the http:// and the trailing slash and do not include any paths. Can only contain lowercase alphanumeric characters, dashes and a colon (if using alternative ports).
I assume they can contain a full stop too, since the example has one... ;)
| Comment | File | Size | Author |
|---|---|---|---|
| #9 | 1317138.domain.domain-name-allowed-chars-ui.patch | 1.63 KB | agentrickard |
| #8 | 1317138.domain.domain-name-allowed-chars-ui.patch | 1015 bytes | joachim |
Comments
Comment #1
agentrickardWTF is a "full stop"?
What example?
Comment #2
agentrickardComment #3
joachim commentedOk, 'period' in US english.
The example being 'path.example.com'.
Comment #4
agentrickardhaha, good point.
Do we call that a period or a dot?
/me looks at the RFC
"Dot" is preferred.
https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1034.txt
Comment #5
agentrickardBTW: unless you use "localhost" at least one dot is required. So we might change the help text to indicate that.
Comment #6
joachim commentedHmm ponder ponder. These are always tricky. How about:
"In addition to dots, can only contain lowercase alphanumeric characters, dashes and a colon (if using alternative ports)."
Comment #7
agentrickardThat's fine.
Comment #8
joachim commentedHere's that in a patch.
Comment #9
agentrickardMinor change to wording and format. Committed to 7.x.3.
Comment #10
agentrickardCommitted to 7.x.2.
Comment #11
agentrickardApplies to all three branches with fuzz.