Selection Variables

The number of display columns the mobile device supports. The possible value range is 1 – 80.

Example:

Columns > 20

Enabler version number. Values with decimals must be surrounded by double quote marks.

EnablerVer = “3.10-13”

IP address of the mobile devices.

Enter all IP addresses using dot notation. IP addresses can be written in three ways:

•Direct comparison with a single IP address. For example, IP = 10.1.1.1.

• Comparison with an arbitrary address range. For example, IP = 10.1.1.5 – 10.1.1.15 (This can also be written as IP = 10.1.1.5 – 15.)

• Comparison with a subnet. This is done by supplying the network number along with the subnet mask or CIDR value. For example, IP = 10.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
Using CIDR notation, this can also be written as IP = 10.1.1.0/24

A number set by the device manufacturer and used internally by the BIOS to identify the keyboard type.

Supported values include:

0 = 35-Key
1 = More than 35 keys and WSS1000
2 = Other devices with less than 35 keys

Example:

KeyboardCode = 0

The style of keyboard the mobile device is using (46key, 35key, etc.). This selection variable is not valid for CE devices.

Supported values include:

35KEY

46KEY

101KEY

TnKeys

Example:

KeyboardName = 35KEY

The last time the device contacted a server. The parser for the LastContact property allows specifying absolute time stamps or relative ones.

Examples of time-stamp formats:

•mm/dd/yyyy

•LastContact = “12/22/2005” (All day)

•HH:MM mm/dd/yyyy

•LastContact = “23:15 12/22/2005” (All minute long, 24-hour notation)

•hh:mm AP mm/dd/yyyy

•LastContact = “11:15 PM 12/22/2005” (All minute long, 12-hour notation)

•Range-forms of the above

The relative format uses an offset from the current time.

•<offset>M

•LastContact = 60M (60 minutes in the past)

•<offset>H

•Last Contact = 1H (one hour in the past, the whole hour)

•<offset>D

•Last Contact = 1D (one day in the past, the whole day)

•Range-forms of the above, including inverted ranges

•LastContact=7D-1M

MAC address of the mobile device.

Enter any MAC addresses as a string of hexadecimal digits. Dashes or colons between octets are optional. For example:

MAC = 00:A0:F8:85:E8:E3

The standard model name for a mobile device. This name is often a number but it can be alphanumeric. Device details often display the model name.

A few of the supported values include:

1040, 1740, 1746, 1840, 1846, 2740, 2840, 3140, 3143, 3540, 3840, 3843, 3940, 4040, 5040, 6140, 6143, 6840, 6843, 6940, 7240, 7540, 7940, 8140, 8940, PTC960, TR1200, VT2400, WinPC, WT2200, 7000CE, HHP7400, MX1, MX2, MX3, VX1, iPAQ, iPAD, Falcon, ITCCK30, ITC700

Example:

ModelName = 6840

A number set by the device manufacturer and used internally by the BIOS to identify the hardware.

Supported values include:

1= LRT 38xx/LDT
2 = VRC39xx/69xx
3 = PDT 31xx/35xx
4 = WSS1000
5 = PDT 6800
6 = PDT 6100

Example:

ModelCode <= 2

This matches all 38xx, 39xx, and 69xx devices.

The OS version as reported by the Enabler. Values with decimals in them must be surrounded by double quote marks.

OSVer = “4.20”

The OS type as reported by the Enabler.

OSType = PocketPC

The processor as reported by the Enabler.

Processor = ARM

The processor type as reported by the Enabler.

ProcessorType = xScale

IP address of the mobile device.

Enter all IP addresses using dot notation. IP addresses can be written in three ways:

•Direct comparison with a single IP address. For example, IP = 10.1.1.1.

• Comparison with an arbitrary address range. For example, IP = 10.1.1.5 – 10.1.1.15 (This can also be written as IP = 10.1.1.5 – 15.)

• Comparison with a subnet. This is done by supplying the network number along with the subnet mask or CIDR value. For example, IP = 10.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
Using CIDR notation, this can also be written as IP = 10.1.1.0/24

The general series of a device. This is a single character: ‘3’ for Symbol ‘3000’ series mobile devices, ‘7’ for Symbol ‘7000’ series mobile devices, etc.

Supported values include:

3 = DOS 3000 Series
P = DOS 4000 and 5000 Series
7 = DOS 7000 Series
T = Telxon devices
C = CE devices
S = Palm devices
W = Windows machines
D = PSC and LXE DOS devices
G = Android devices
A = iOS devices

Example:

Series = 3

The number of display rows the mobile device supports. The possible value range is 1 to 25.

Example:

(KeyboardName=35Key)&(Rows=20)

This example matches all mobile devices with 20 rows and 35-key keyboards.

The type of synchronization medium used by the mobile device.

Supported values include:

any
ip
serial

The unique ID for the mobile device generated by Avalanche or assigned by a user. The initial terminal ID is 1, and the values increment as needed. You can redefine terminal IDs for mobile devices as needed. If you are using terminal IDs in a workstation ID, the value must not exceed the character limit for the host. Typically, hosts support 10 characters.

Example:

Terminal ID = 5