John Jetmore wrote:
> I have a tree acl - the one that gets run is based on the recipient
> domain. I have been using it like this, which is very ugly to me:
>
> acl_choose_check_rcpt:
> accept acl = \
> ${if \
> eq\
> {$domain}\
> {${lookup\
> {$domain}\
> dbmnz{MAILRTRD/db.rtr_alldomains.db}\
> {$domain}\
> {}\
> }}\
> {acl_rtr_main}\
> {check_recipient}\
> }
>
> so, if $domain is in db.rtr_alldomains.db, acl_rtr_main is run. otherwise
> check_recipient is run. I'm trying to find out a cleaner way to write
> this. I thought this would work
accept acl =\
${lookup {$domain}\
dbmnz{MAILRTRD/db.rtr_alldomains.db} \
{acl_rtr_main} {check_recipient} \
}
much shorter, isn't it? ;)
> acl_choose_check_rcpt:
> accept domains = dbmnz;MAILRTRD/db.rtr_alldomains.db
> acl = acl_rtr_main
> accept acl = check_recipient
That's not the same meaning as above. that would be
acl_choose_check_rcpt:
accept domains = dbmnz;MAILRTRD/db.rtr_alldomains.db
acl = acl_rtr_main
accept !domains = dbmnz;MAILRTRD/db.rtr_alldomains.db
acl = check_recipient
Remember, the ACL-conditions are only meant to return true(accept) or
false(deny),
or defer, what happens depend on the outer ACL, so MAYBE you wanted
require here
instead of accept or deny, it really depends on WHAT you wanted to do.
Nico, (who will be mostly away for the next week)
