|
NAMEAlgorithm::Interval2Prefix - Generate prefixes from intervalsSYNOPSISuse Algorithm::Interval2Prefix; my @prefixes = interval2prefix('33400','33599'); print join(',', @prefixes); # prints "334,335" my $regex = interval2regex('33400','33599'); if ($n =~ /$regex/) { ... } DESCRIPTIONTaking an interval as input, this module will construct the smallest set of prefixes, such that all numbers in the interval will match exactly one of the prefixes, and no prefix will match a number not in the interval.E.g. all numbers in the interval 39967000 to 39980999 would be matched by the following set of prefixes: 39967 39968 39969 3997 39980 This type of conversion is particularly useful when working with telephony switching equipment, which usually determines call routing based on number prefixes rather than ranges. Note that the numbers in the interval must be of the same length for the result to make sense. The algorithm is much dependent on the number base, which defaults to 10. Other number bases can be specified explicitly. An additional function is provided, that will generate a regular expression string matching only those numbers in the interval. FUNCTIONS
EXPORTBoth interval2prefix() and interval2regex() are exported by default.BUGS/TODO
Please report issues via CPAN RT: http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/Bugs.html?Dist=Algorithm-Interval2Prefix or by sending mail to bug-Algorithm-Interval2Prefix@rt.cpan.org AUTHORLars Thegler <lars@thegler.dk>COPYRIGHTCopyright (c) 2003 Lars Thegler. All rights reserved.This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. |