| Description | The object identifier of the MIB object to sample to see
if the trigger should fire.
This may be wildcarded by truncating all or part of the
instance portion, in which case the value is obtained
as if with a GetNext function, checking multiple values
if they exist. If such wildcarding is applied,
mteTriggerValueIDWildcard must be 'true' and if not it must
be 'false'.
Bad object identifiers or a mismatch between truncating the
identifier and the value of mteTriggerValueIDWildcard result
in operation as one would expect when providing the wrong
identifier to a Get or GetNext operation. The Get will fail
or get the wrong object. The GetNext will indeed get whatever
is next, proceeding until it runs past the initial part of the
identifier and perhaps many unintended objects for confusing
results. If the value syntax of those objects is not usable,
that results in a 'badType' error that terminates the scan.
Each instance that fills the wildcard is independent of any
additional instances, that is, wildcarded objects operate
as if there were a separate table entry for each instance
that fills the wildcard without having to actually predict
all possible instances ahead of time. |
| Description | The object identifier of the MIB object to sample to see
if the trigger should fire.
This may be wildcarded by truncating all or part of the
instance portion, in which case the value is obtained
as if with a GetNext function, checking multiple values
if they exist. If such wildcarding is applied,
mteTriggerValueIDWildcard must be 'true' and if not it must
be 'false'.
Bad object identifiers or a mismatch between truncating the
identifier and the value of mteTriggerValueIDWildcard result
in operation as one would expect when providing the wrong
identifier to a Get or GetNext operation. The Get will fail
or get the wrong object. The GetNext will indeed get whatever
is next, proceeding until it runs past the initial part of the
identifier and perhaps many unintended objects for confusing
results. If the value syntax of those objects is not usable,
that results in a 'badType' error that terminates the scan.
Each instance that fills the wildcard is independent of any
additional instances, that is, wildcarded objects operate
as if there were a separate table entry for each instance
that fills the wildcard without having to actually predict
all possible instances ahead of time. |