In reality, you only need this row to reproduce the issue:
|x.x.175.10|www.example.com|9.8|0|0|2|27.0%|
Expected behavior
When Dradis generates the Word document, we'd expect a 7 column table to be created.
Actual behavior
In the full table sample above, 9 of the 10 table rows are created with 7 columns. The row that contains the www.domain.com record has 13 columns, breaking the table and macros that manipulate the table.
Steps to reproduce
Add this table to a sample project:
In reality, you only need this row to reproduce the issue:
|x.x.175.10|www.example.com|9.8|0|0|2|27.0%|
Expected behavior
When Dradis generates the Word document, we'd expect a 7 column table to be created.
Actual behavior
In the full table sample above, 9 of the 10 table rows are created with 7 columns. The row that contains the www.domain.com record has 13 columns, breaking the table and macros that manipulate the table.
System configuration
Dradis version: 2.8.1
Ruby version: ruby 2.2.2p95 (2015-04-13 revision 50295) [x86_64-linux]
OS version: Linux dradispro 3.2.0-4-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.2.93-1 x86_64