At 02:02:00, on 11.13.03:
Toen ik deb kietelde, kwam er dit uit:
Ruud, what is the translation for the above line? Is the language Dutch?
Thanks for responding. I've been trying to understand the example
you posted, but I am having a little trouble.
The more known headers, the better. If you can, add checks of the From_
header, any List-headers, etc.
Okay, one (probably naive) question: Why would I want to match on the date?
My next question has to to do with this line in your email (which seems to
have been munged:
* B ?? ^^$$.*<\/[^>]+> requests that you approve the
ollowing:$$[ ]+unsubscribe .*
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think this was supposed to be,
* B ?? ^^$$.*<\/[^>]+> requests that you approve the following:$$[
]+unsubscribe .*
The problem is, I don't understand exactly what this line is doing. The
B says look in the body for the following line, and I think that it's supposed
to match what is inside the angle brackets, right?
Then after that, on the same line, I'm not sure what is happening at the end.
{
M = "$MATCH"
:0
* M ?? ^^\/[^>]+
{ Req_addr = "$MATCH" }
Once this above matches (I haven't been able to get a match yet in my testing),
how to I use Req_addr? $Req_addr or "$Req_addr" ? Should I have seen this
in the man page?
The following looks munged again. Unless I'm missing something... (which given
my current track record, that could be the case).
:0
* M ?? ^^[^>]+> requests that you approve the
ollowing:$$[ ]+unsubscribe \/.*
{ M = "$MATCH" }
:0
* M ?? ^^\/[^ ]+
{ Listname = "$MATCH" }
:0
* M ?? ^^[^ ]+ \/[^ ]+
{ Sub_addr = "$MATCH" }
}
deb
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