>> As conditional rewriting depending on the destination of
>> messages can't be done in an other way I thought about doing
>> this by transport filters...
>>
>> In the transport section I defined:
>> local_delivery:
>> driver = appendfile,
>> transport_filter = "echo LOCAL $host $host_address\
>> $sender_address $pipe_addresses |/usr/bin/tee -a /tmp/log";
>> file = /var/spool/mail/${local_part},
>Hrm.. One of two things. Your line beginning with LOCAL or SMTP is
>coming back and is violating RFC822.. Or perhaps because wherever echo
>is isn't in the PATH that is defined at the time this is called.. Its
>also possible exim isnt doing shell interpretation and your "|" pipes
>arent working...
>I would replace them with
>
>transport_filter="/usr/local/bin/log-transport SMTP $host\
>$host_address $sender_address $pipe_addresses"
I feel ashamed posting such a mistake!! Sure you are totally right!
>where log-transport looks something like the following:
(Here was your script)
I guess this one does it in a better -well- easier way...
--SNIP
#!/bin/sh
echo $1 >> /tmp/log # my local/smtp info
/usr/bin/tee -a /tmp/log # tee the message to log and output
exit 0
--SNAP
This is a sollution for my conditional header rewriting problem...
But it's not a very nice one!! I have to do the rewriting by myself!
My transport_filter might or might not rewrite the message depending
on the destination address!!
But wouldn`t it be nicer to do so in the normal rewriting rules ?
How about a variable containing the recipient of the message ?
So a rewriting rule might look like:
tcurdt@* ${if match{$recipent_domain}{my.local.dom}{$1}{my.extern.dom}}
Unfortunatly I belief it`s not possible at the normal rewriting
because it is not a rewriting per message - am I right ?
But such a feature would be nice! (Or have I just missed it in
the docs ?)
--
Torsten Curdt /email/ tcurdt@??? \
/http://www.gwdg.de/~tcurdt \
/Thanx to Linus for a hell of a system!\
--
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http://www.exim.org/ ***
