- 7.05.19
Added replaceregex <RegularExpression> <ReplacementString> <Tag> <String> to the following commands:
gam sendemail subject <String> <MessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> sendemail subject <String> <MessageContent>
The <RegularExpression> is used as a match pattern against <String> to produce <ReplacementString>.
Instances of {Tag} will be replaced by <ReplacementString> in the message subject and body.
Added replaceregex <RegularExpression> <ReplacementString> <Tag> <UserReplacement> to the following commands:
gam create user <NotifyMessageContent>
gam update user <NotifyMessageContent>
gam update users <NotifyMessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> update users <NotifyMessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> draft message <MessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> import message <MessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> insert messageo <MessageContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> create sendas <SendAsContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> update sendas <SendAsContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> signature <SignatureContent>
gam <UserTypeEntity> vacation subject <String> <VacationMessageContent>
The <RegularExpression> is used as a match pattern against <UserReplacement> to produce <ReplacementString>.
Instances of {Tag} will be replaced by <ReplacementString> in the indicated items.
For example, when adding a phone number to a signature, an unformatted number can be formatted:
replaceregex "(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})" "(\1) \2-\3" Phone "9876543210"
replaces 9876543210 with (987) 654-3210
replaceregex "(\+\d{2})(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{3})" "\1 \2 \3 \4" Phone "+61987654321"
replaces +61421221506 with +61 987 654 321
See Update History