I think I found a problem, or at least a non documented limitation in
header_add, which I'm using in local_scan
See the following code in local_scan:
log_write(0, LOG_MAIN, "Bar");
printf("Going to add %s\n", *header);
printf("Going to add2 %s\n", string_sprintf("%s", *header));
header_add(' ', *header);
log_write(0, LOG_MAIN, "Baz");
It outputs:
Going to add Subject: SPAM: 16.60: SPAM: 15.00: Human Growth Hormone Supplementation Save 50%
Going to add2 Subject: SPAM: 16.60: SPAM: 15.00: Human Growth Hormone Supplementation Save 50%
2002-05-13 09:00:17 177IFE-00024W-00 string_format: unsupported type in "%"
and logs:
2002-05-13 09:00:17 177IFE-00024W-00 Bar
2002-05-13 09:00:17 177IFE-00024W-00 string_format: unsupported type in "%"
Exim gets apparently upset because *header points to
"Subject: SPAM: 16.60: SPAM: 15.00: Human Growth Hormone Supplementation Save 50%"
If there is no '%', it's happy.
string_sprintf seems happy with having '%' in *header though (as shown by
the second printf)
I further found that if I quote '%' by adding a second '%', header_add seems
happy, although it's inconvenient in C, because I need to scan my string and
add characters in the middle.
Anyone seen this before?
Am I doing something wrong or is this supposed to be that way?
Thanks,
Marc
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Microsoft is to operating systems & security ....
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