12 messages in net.sourceforge.lists.courier-maildrop[maildropl] Re: Postfix - Maildrop - ...
FromSent OnAttachments
Luis PenaMay 1, 2002 8:00 pm 
Charlie WattsMay 2, 2002 6:36 am 
Luis PenaMay 3, 2002 10:48 am 
Charles J. BoeningMay 3, 2002 1:27 pm 
Luis PenaMay 3, 2002 4:00 pm 
Charles J. BoeningMay 3, 2002 4:18 pm 
Luis PenaMay 3, 2002 4:23 pm 
Marcus FringsJun 14, 2003 2:03 am 
Matthias AndreeJun 15, 2003 6:23 am 
Marcus FringsJun 20, 2003 4:26 am 
Matthias AndreeJun 21, 2003 3:07 am 
Marcus FringsJun 21, 2003 5:15 am 
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Subject:[maildropl] Re: Postfix - Maildrop - SpamAssassinActions...
From:Marcus Frings (iam-@fuckmicrosoft.com)
Date:Jun 14, 2003 2:03:42 am
List:net.sourceforge.lists.courier-maildrop

Hello,

I'm quite new to maildrop since I migrated from procmail to maildrop :-) yesterday and after reading the manpages, some documentation in the web and the archive of this mailing list I still have some questions but I will ask them later. Currently I'm just interested in the meaning of the recipe which Charles posted here last month.

* "Charles J. Boening" <char@theboenings.com> wrote:

/*** begin mailfilter file ***/ import EXT import HOST import HOME MAX = 15

[...]

if ((/^X-Spam-Status: Yes, hits=![0-9]+\.[0-9]+!.*/:h && $MATCH2 > $MAX)) { exit }

I guess I will never completely understand the full syntax of regular expressions and maildrop's filter language so I hope you could help me to understand the recipe above. As far as I understand it tests the "X-Spam-Status"-line if the required hits are greater than 15 and then just exits. But why would anyone do so? And why is "((...))" used and not only "(...)"?

Regards, Marcus