A simple reading which skips the later paragraph would mislead people;
this was remnant text from before the EXPAND_LISTMATCH_RHS changed the
default behaviour.
A couple of paragraphs later we contradicted this now-misleading
parenthetical, but that's not enough. Nuke it.
${if match_domain{a.b.c}{x.y.z:a.b.c:p.q.r}{yes}{no}}
.endd
In each case, the second argument may contain any of the allowable items for a
${if match_domain{a.b.c}{x.y.z:a.b.c:p.q.r}{yes}{no}}
.endd
In each case, the second argument may contain any of the allowable items for a
-list of the appropriate type. Also, because the second argument (after
-expansion) is a standard form of list, it is possible to refer to a named list.
+list of the appropriate type. Also, because the second argument
+is a standard form of list, it is possible to refer to a named list.
Thus, you can use conditions like this:
.code
${if match_domain{$domain}{+local_domains}{...
Thus, you can use conditions like this:
.code
${if match_domain{$domain}{+local_domains}{...