Vhost's ending in wildcard do not match. Version 3.0.2

[Magnus Klingenberg]

Vhost will not match if the last char is *. making it harder to develop locally.

Ex:

const express = require('express')
const vhost = require('vhost')

// Configuration
const PORT = 3000;
const HOST = "localhost";

const app = express()
const ok = express()
const fail = express()

ok.use('', (req, res, next) => {
	res.send('ok found\n')
})

fail.use('', (req, res, next) => {
	res.send('fail found\n')
})

app.use(vhost('ok.lvh.me', ok)) //lvh.me will always resolv to 127.0.0.1
app.use(vhost('fail.*', fail))  //This will not match
app.use('', (req, res, next) => {
	res.status(404).send('Vhost Not found\n')
})


app.listen(PORT, HOST, () => {
   console.log(`Starting Proxy at ${HOST}:${PORT}`);
});

Calling the server will have the following results:
$ curl 'http://ok.lvh.me:3000/' ok found
$ curl 'http://fail.lvh.me:3000/' Vhost Not found

[Douglas Wilson]

The wildcard syntax used here is the same as SSL certificates: each asterisk only matches one name part.

When hostname is a string it can contain * to match 1 or more characters in that section of the hostname.

You can use a regular expression for you use case.

[Fernando Machado Bernardino]

something like this @MagnusKlingenberg
app.use(vhost('/fail.*$/', fail));