On Sun, May 02, 1999 at 09:12:43AM -0600, Dale wrote:
| SPAM_LOG=${SPAM_LOG:-spam/spam.log}
| SPAM_SPOOL=${SPAM_SPOOL:-spam}
| FROM_ADDR=`formail -rtzxTo:`
|
| :0c
| $SPAM_SPOOL/.
|
| :0
| * ^To: *\/[^ ].*
| { TO_ADDR=$MATCH }
|
| :0
| * ^Subject: *\/[^ ].*
| { SUBJ=$MATCH }
|
| :0
| * ^Message\-ID: *\/[^ ].*
| { MSID=$MATCH }
| # original seperators were (:) colons. changed to ** [hp]
| :0h: $SPAM_LOG$LOCKEXT
| | (echo "`date` ** $FROM_ADDR ** $TO_ADDR ** $SUBJ ** $MSID" >>
$SPAM_LOG)
| }
I think I would just comment out the 'SPAM_SPOOL' variable (with #), then
change
the first recipe so that it puts spam into its own folder:
:0c
SPAM
-Dale-
Do you mean like so:
:0
{
SPAM_LOG=${SPAM_LOG:-spam/spam.log}
# SPAM_SPOOL=${SPAM_SPOOL:-spam}
FROM_ADDR=`formail -rtzxTo:`
:0c
spam.spool
[...}
Or something else? Trying the above rendition seems to disable it
altogether.
--
Harry Putnam reader(_at_)newsguy(_dot_)com
Running Redhat Linux-5.2
See http://www.jtan.com/~reader for a brief pictorial
saga of construction work in the trade of "Boilermaker"