ANPR LUMO | installation guide
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Note
A regular expression beginning with a * is invalid, because the * operator does not proceed any other atom!
Use .* instead!
Formatting rules:
Do not use blank spaces, everything should be written in a single line.
Plate number, date and time must be separated with semicolons (;).
When listing multiple dates/times separate them with a comma (,).
Date format is: YYYYMMDD-YYYYMMDD, with no space between the numbers.
Time format is: HH:MM-HH:MM. Time is always defined in combination with a date and a symbol (0/1) for the
referred day of the week.
Days of the week are represented with zeros and ones (0-not active, 1-active) written inside brackets starting
with Sunday, ending with Saturday (0111110). In example "0111110" non-active days are Sunday and
Saturday, represented with zeros (0).
The amount of dates set must be equal to the amount of time restrictions ( W223344;20170101-
20170101,20170102-20170102,20170103-20170103;03:00-04:00(0111110),03:00-
04:00(0111110),03:00-04:00(0111110) ). If there are more dates than time restrictions (and vice versa) the
command will be perceived as invalid.
W223344;20190125-20190226
Valid from 25 January 2019 until 26 February 2019
Plate number, date and
time
W223344;20190125-20190225;03:00-
17:00(0111110)
Valid from 25 January 2019 until 26 February 2019,
between 03:00 and 17:00 on every day of the week
except Saturday and Sunday (0111110)
Regular Expressions
Regular expressions are used to conveniently define patterns for license plates or groups of license plate strings.
The ANPR LUMO uses a powerful set of regular expressions, of which the most important details are described in the
following paragraphs.
In the ANPR LUMO regular expressions, all characters match themselves (example: A is always A, B matches B etc.)
except for some special characters:
. [] {} * + ?
The single character '.' when used outside of a character set (see below) will match any single character. E.g. the
regular expression G.23456 will match G123456, or GU23456
(In the above expression, the "." is matched by 1 or U respectively)
A character range is defined by a list of characters enclosed in []. For example [A-D] will match any single character in
the range 'A' to 'D'. This character range may also be defined as [ABCD].
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