Update examples.rst

Fixed TABLE_*

Author: neonknight

doc/examples.rst

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ Parameters are always strings.
 When you are ready constructing your rule, add them to the chain you want it
 to show up in:
 
-    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.TABLE_FILTER), "INPUT")
+    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.FILTER), "INPUT")
     >>> chain.insert_rule(rule)
 
 This will put your rule into the INPUT chain in the filter table.
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ Reject packets with source address ``127.0.0.1/255.0.0.0`` coming in on any of
 the eth interfaces:
 
     >>> import iptc
-    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.TABLE_FILTER), "INPUT")
+    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.FILTER), "INPUT")
     >>> rule = iptc.Rule()
     >>> rule.in_interface = "eth+"
     >>> rule.src = "127.0.0.1/255.0.0.0"
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ Simple rule not using any match extensions
 Inserting a rule to NAT TCP packets going out via ``eth0``:
 
     >>> import iptc
-    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.TABLE_NAT), "POSTROUTING")
+    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.NAT), "POSTROUTING")
     >>> rule = iptc.Rule()
     >>> rule.protocol = "tcp"
     >>> rule.out_interface = "eth0"
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ Rule using the udp match extension
 Mark packets going to ``192.168.1.2`` UDP port ``1234`` with ``0xffff``:
 
     >>> import iptc
-    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.TABLE_MANGLE), "PREROUTING")
+    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table(iptc.Table.MANGLE), "PREROUTING")
     >>> rule = iptc.Rule()
     >>> rule.dst = "192.168.1.2"
     >>> rule.protocol = "udp"
@@ -129,5 +129,5 @@ Now we will add multiple matches to a rule. This one is the
     >>> match.dst_range = "172.22.33.106"
     >>> rule.add_match(match)
     >>> rule.target = iptc.Target(rule, "DROP")
-    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table.(iptc.Table.TABLE_FILTER), "INPUT")
+    >>> chain = iptc.Chain(iptc.Table.(iptc.Table.FILTER), "INPUT")
     >>> chain.insert_rule(rule)