``PdnsDomain``, and thus the ``PdnsDomainId`` attribute. This attribute
is an integer that *must* be unique across all zones served by the
backend. Furthermore the ``PdnsDomainType`` must be equal to 'master'
-(lower case).
+(lowercase).
Example
^^^^^^^
- `#5289 <https://github.com/PowerDNS/pdns/pull/5289>`__: Sort NSEC
record case-insensitive (Kees Monshouwer)
- `#5378 <https://github.com/PowerDNS/pdns/pull/5378>`__: Make sure
- NSEC ordernames are always lower case
+ NSEC ordernames are always lowercase
- `#4781 <https://github.com/PowerDNS/pdns/pull/4781>`__: API:
correctly take TTL from first record even if we are at the last
comment (Chris Hofstaedtler)
which the documentation now spells out.
- PostgreSQL backend was case-sensitive and returned only answers in
case an exact match was found. The Generic PostgreSQL backend is now
- officially all lower case and zone2sql in PostgreSQL mode enforces
+ officially all lowercase and zone2sql in PostgreSQL mode enforces
this. Documentation has been updated to reflect the case change.
Thanks to Maikel Verheijen of Ladot for spotting this!
- Documentation bug - postgresql create/index statements created a
...
The ``DOWN`` in all caps means it was forced down.
-A lower case ``down`` would've meant that dnsdist itself had concluded the server was down.
+A lowercase ``down`` would've meant that dnsdist itself had concluded the server was down.
Similarly, :meth:`Server.setUp()` forces a server to be up, and :meth:`Server.setAuto` returns it to the default availability-probing.
To change the QPS for a server, use :meth:`Server.setQPS`::
-Make sure an NSEC ordername is always lower case.
+Make sure an NSEC ordername is always lowercase.