On 7 May 2003, Oliver Egginger wrote:
> condition = \
> "${if and { {!def:h_X-Spam-Flag:} \
"and" is followed by { and then a number of {} conditions. You have the
first one here. So far so good.
> {!eq {$received_protocol}{spam-scanned}} \
And there's a second condition. Still goodl
> {${if or { {eq {$sender_host_address}{212.201.18.80}} \
> {eq {$sender_host_address}{212.201.18.81}} \
There's your problem. That is no longer a condition. "${if" is not the
name of a condition. However "or" is the name of a condition - its
arguments are a list of conditions inside {}. You want something like
${if { {Acond1}
{Acond2}
{ | All of this is the third condition
or { {Ocond1} | for the "and"
{Ocond2} |
} |
} |
}
...
(I haven't bothered with the \ continuations, or completed the whole
thing.
> What is a "condition name"?
One of the things that may follow "${if", such as "eq", "and", or "or".
--
Philip Hazel University of Cambridge Computing Service,
ph10@??? Cambridge, England. Phone: +44 1223 334714.
