Hi,
I'm tired of checking things like sender, subject, presence of
daemons, X-Loops, etc., in multiple recipes and want to do all
the checking at the beginning.
I want to know certain things, such as sender, subject, and
addressee. The latter seems the hardest of these. As for
the first two, I know I could use formail, as in
FROM=`formail -zrx To: | sed 's/@netcom[0-9].*/@netcom.com/'`
SUBJ=`formail -zx Subject:`
I'm still not comfortable with the "newer" MATCH stuff; but
I suspect from what goes on on this list that using it would be
better. I think maybe it will work for TO also. Can someone
help?
I was able to use the below for finding the addressee, but
it has various flaws, not tle least of which is if the addressee
is not in the To: line or if there are multiples.
TO =`formail -zx To: | sed 's/[<>]//g'`
One problem I want to solve with this is that I get mail for
six domains all filtered through one. I want to be able
to do similar things but, for example, auto-reply with the
name of the proper domain (the one that was addressed).
So:
1) If mail sent to @domain1 use domain1 in
a) auto-reply (if any)
b) X-Loop (if (a))
c) logs
2) If mail also sent to @domain2 through domain6
reprocess those things? Probably, but I have
to think more about this.
Anyway, I know I could do
:0c
* TO(_at_)domain1
| whatever for domain1
:0c
* TO(_at_)domain2
| whatever for domain2
Etc. But that is rather ugly. Isn't there a
way to tell up-front what domain it was intended for
so that one recipe can deal with any or all of them
flexibly? That's what I want.
--
\ .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. /
\-d-/-m-\-a-/-n-\-(_at_)-/-n-\-e-/-t-\-c-/-o-\-m-/-.-\-c-/-o-\-m-/
'-' '-' '-' '-' '-' '-' '-' '-'