One more Question:I try to set the result to upper cases.host.toUpperCase()Error: ECMAException - TypeError: null has no such function "toUpperCase" Do you know another function? Could’t you also tell me wich language the ETM exactly uses?It’s not the JAVA I know.Kind regardsJo Schmitz
Hello Paul,many thanks for the support.This solution (build by your tips) works perfektly:var content = inbound['text/plain']var re = /Host=([^\s]+)/;var matches = content.match(re);var host = matches && matches[1]hostMany many thanks.Kind regardsJo Schmitz
Hello Paul,thanks for your request.I am using this code (build out of your answers):if(!inbound['text/html']){ inbound['text/plain']}else{ inbound['text/html']}var regEx = /Host=([^\s]+)/;var matches = regEx.exec(inbound);if(matches){ "True"} else { "False"}The variable “inbound” contains at two points: - <p class="MsoNormal"><code><span style="font-size:10.0pt">Host=oem-12.dcc.562.com</span></code><o:p></o:p></p> - Host=oem-12.dcc.562.comUnfortunately the result shows “False”.If I try your code here https://regex101.com/ everthing works fine. I also don’t understand how to get the result “ oem-12.dcc.562.com ” as outputKind regardsJo Schmitz
Hello Steve,do you now a solution with your code to get the name after the Host= as output?So if we got Host=oem-12.dcc.562.com in our mail body, the output should be oem-12.dcc.562.com.Our problem is that the names can be structured differently.Examples: - Host=oem-12.dcc.562.com - Host=HSTG-20887.TG - Host=Kernel.On-5489The only thing we have in common is that we don't have spaces in our Hostnames.Kind regardsJo Schmitz
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