Nick:
The second colon is to lock the messge while it's being parsed, the
problem was that it should have been ":OB:" instead of ":O:B"
Regards,
Alex Rodriguez
--------------------------------------------
Spectrecom Corporation
10773 Sherman Way
Sun Valley, CA 91352 U.S.A.
Tel: (818) 764-9500
Cel: (818) 679-5937
Fax: (818) 764-9501
Email: alex(_at_)spectrecom(_dot_)com
www.spectrecom.com
--------------------------------------------
1a2b3c4d5e
On Aug 13, 2009, at 12:57 PM, "N.J. Mann" <njm(_at_)njm(_dot_)me(_dot_)uk>
wrote:
In message <000b01ca1c57$cc490370$8202a8c0(_at_)alexnew>,
Alex Rodriguez (alex(_at_)spectrecom(_dot_)com) wrote:
Hello:
Yes! I forgot to add the "B" flag to parse the Body of the message,
but I am
still having problems. The purpose of the rule is to deliver the
message to
the user right away if the string of characters "1a2b3c4d5e" is found
anywhere in the body of the message. But I'm still having problems
with it,
procmail won't catch it, please help.
# Messages sent from my iPhone
:0:B
* ^.*1a2b3c4d5e
User_mail_file
From man procmailrc(5):
[begin-quote]
A line starting with ':' marks the beginning of a recipe. It has the
following format:
:0 [flags] [ : [locallockfile] ]
[end-quote]
So, why have you got the second colon?
Cheers,
Nick.
--
____________________________________________________________
procmail mailing list Procmail homepage: http://www.procmail.org/
procmail(_at_)lists(_dot_)RWTH-Aachen(_dot_)de
http://mailman.rwth-aachen.de/mailman/listinfo/procmail