+11. It is now permitted to omit both strings after an "if" condition; if the
+ condition is true, the result is the string "true". As before, when the
+ second string is omitted, a false condition yields an empty string. This
+ makes it less cumbersome to write custom ACL and router conditions. For
+ example, instead of
+
+ condition = ${if eq {$acl_m4}{1}{yes}{no}}
+
+ or the shorter form
+
+ condition = ${if eq {$acl_m4}{1}{yes}}
+
+ (because the second string has always defaulted to ""), you can now write
+
+ condition = ${if eq {$acl_m4}{1}}
+
+ Previously this was a syntax error.
+