Incorrect and invalid glob produced when result's last octet is not *

[paragbaxi]

This results in not being able to use the glob methods with accurate results.

Examples of incorrect results

Last octet of start range is equal to last octet of end range

>>> a = iprange_to_globs('10.0.0.255', '10.0.255.255')
>>> a
['10.0.*.255']
>>> valid_glob(a[0])
False

The value for a should be ['10.0.0.255', '10.0.1-255.*'].

Last octet of start range is less than last octet of end range

>>> b = iprange_to_globs('10.0.0.254', '10.0.255.255')
>>> b[0]
'10.0.0.254-255'
>>> valid_glob(b[0])
True

The value for b should be ['10.0.0.254-255', '10.0.1-255.*'].

Last octet of start range is greater than last octet of end range:

>>> c = iprange_to_globs('10.0.0.255', '10.0.255.254')
>>> c[0]
'10.0.0.255'
>>> valid_glob(c[0])
True

The value for c should be ['10.0.0.255', '10.0.1-254.*', '10.0.255.0-254'].

Example of correct result

This is not the case when the last octet of the start range is 0 and the last octet of the end range is 255.

>>> z = iprange_to_globs('10.0.0.0', '10.0.255.255')
>>> z
['10.0.*.*']
>>> valid_glob(z[0])
True

[drkjam]

fixed in latest checkin