On Tue, 27 Jan 2004, Tuc wrote:
:0c
* ^^From \/.+
! -f "$MATCH" tuc(_at_)laptop(_dot_)ttsg(_dot_)com
Its too greedy, I get the date and all that. Is there a way to
put a \/ on the other side of the first space or something?
Try using the Return-Path header instead:
:0 c
* ^Return-Path: <\/[^>]+
! -f "$MATCH" tuc(_at_)laptop(_dot_)ttsg(_dot_)com
I STFW and didn't see anyone that parsed out PART of a piece using \/,
is it possible?
It's possible but tricky. You have to carefully craft the pattern that
appears to the right of the \/ such that the pattern stops matching when
it reaches something you do NOT want included. Sometimes this is very
difficult.
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