On Thu, 24 Feb 2000 10:00:08 -0500, Michael DeMutis <mike(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>
wrote:
:0 f
* ^TOinfo(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net
{
:0 h c
* !^FROM_DAEMON
* !^X-Loop: info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net
| (formail -r -A"Precedence: junk" \
-A"X-Loop: info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net From: 2Gen.Inc.
<info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net> Reply-To:
Ed Kopas <ed(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>" ; \
cat /usr/home/mike/autores/info.txt) | /usr/sbin/sendmail -t
}
You don't need the f (what's that for?) or the braces. You put in
multiple headers by passing multiple -A (or perhaps in this case
preferrably -I) options. And you should probably be using formail -rt.
:0 h c
* ^TOinfo(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net
* ! ^FROM_DAEMON
* ! ^X-Loop: info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net
| ( formail -rt -I "Precedence: Junk" \
-I "X-Loop: info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net" \
-I "From: 2Gen.Inc. <info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>" \
-I "Reply-To: Ed Kopas <ed(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>" \
; cat /usr/home/mike/autores/info.txt ) \
| $SENDMAIL $SENDMAILFLAGS -t
Also note the use of a parametrized $SENDMAIL
How do I specify a line break in the line of text that I'm sending.
This is a valid question in and of itself. Procmail treats a single
backslash on a line of its own in the action part as a newline. So you
could say
:0 # this does not work
* conditions ...
| formail -A "Precedence: junk\
\
X-Loop: info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net\
\
From: 2Gen.Inc. <info(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>\
\
Reply-To: Ed Kopas: <ed(_at_)2gen(_dot_)net>"
but I wouldn't trust this to work with any old version of Formail.
(I didn't expect it to work at all, but it does work with the version
I have here. But I would guess it's "thinking" it's adding a
multi-line Precedence: header and not noticing the other headers in
the string. This is not what you want for any other option than -A --
it would produce the wrong behavior for -I and -a and -i.)
Hope this helps,
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