Toen ik Bart Schaefer kietelde, kwam er dit uit:
MONTHTABLE="
Jan 01
Feb 02
Mar 03
Apr 04
May 05
Jun 06
Jul 07
Aug 08
Sep 09
Oct 10
Nov 11
Dec 12"
: 0
* $ MONTHTABLE ?? $TEMPMON \/..
{ MYMONTH=$MATCH }
I would anchor $TEMPMON to the start of the line:
* $ MONTHTABLE ?? ^$TEMPMON \/..
I use this type of s&r quite a lot, for instance
to get all kind of technical mailing-lists into
a single -IN.list.tech-box.
Example of a file with s&r-info:
@ibm.email-publisher.com:ibm
@([-a-z0-9]+\.)+ibm.com:ibm
@nl.internet.com:tech
owner-isdnnews(_at_)listserv(_dot_)cc(_dot_)kuleuven(_dot_)ac(_dot_)be:isdnnews
@newsletters.microsoft.com:microsoft
@newsletters.online.com:tech
@oracle-mail.com:oracle
I import that file with sed, transforming the parts to the left
of the colons into a regular expression to use in a condition-line.
Example: http://www.xs4all.nl/~rvtol/xs4all/unstable/pm/listmail.rc
There is a second s&r (List_Cvt) that transforms ibm, microsoft and
oracle etc. into tech. Very flexible.
--
Affijn, Ruud
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