Toen ik Professional Software Engineering kietelde, kwam er dit uit:
Ruud:
In most silly uses of MAILDIR I've seen, a one-extra-won't-hurt-slash
was used, like:
MAILDIR = $HOME/mail/
:0:
* test
$MAILDIR/IN.test
Which is wholly unnecessary, seeing as:
MAILDIR = $HOME/mail/
:0:
* test
IN.test
Will write it in exactly the same place.
You just removed the silliness I meant. Maybe I should have
called it "useless uses of MAILDIR", belonging to:
http://rhols66.adsl.netsonic.fi/era/unix/award.html
I have the idea that they come together, the useless use of
MAILDIR and the useless use of the trailing slash.
So the good recipe is of course:
MAILDIR = $HOME/mail
:0:
* test
IN.test
or for maildir-type delivery:
MAILDIR = $HOME/mail
:0
* test
IN.test/
Horror:
http://mailman.theapt.org/pipermail/openbsd-newbies/2003-March/001097.html
which contains:
MAILDIR=$HOME/Maildir/
:0
$MAILDIR
which looks more acceptable like this:
MAILDIR=$HOME/Maildir
:0
./
or just:
DEFAULT=$HOME/Maildir/
--
Affijn, Ruud (Bcc: DStaal)
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