On Mon, 27 Aug 2001, Jan Suchanek wrote:
> condition = { if or {${lookup pgsql{select username from
> domain_reject where lower(username)=lower('$local_part') and
> lower(reject)=lower('$sender_address_domain')}{yes}{no}}} {${lookup
> pgsql{select username from reject where
> lower(username)=lower('$local_part') and
> lower(reject)=lower('$sender_address')}{yes}{no}}} {{no}{yes}}}
The start of this condition ("{ if ") is not an expansion action. It
should be "${if". If you do that, you'll get a syntax error, because the
sub-conditions inside your "or" are not valid subconditions. If you want
to do it this way, you have to write
condition = ${if or \
{ \
{eq {${lookup....}}{yes}} \
{eq {${lookup....}}{yes}} \
} \
{yes}{no}}
But you don't need to do this. You could also do
condition = ${lookup ... {yes} \
{ \
${lookup ... {yes}{no}} \
}}
In other words, put the second lookup in the "fail" argument of the
first lookup.
--
Philip Hazel University of Cambridge Computing Service,
ph10@??? Cambridge, England. Phone: +44 1223 334714.
