Folks,
For interaction with a legacy UUCP system, I want a transport
like this :-
##################################
wcsn:
driver = pipe
command = "uux - $host!rmail $recipients"
return_fail_output
user = nobody
##################################
The desired result is a UUCP request like this :-
cat <mail_message> | uux - upstreamprovider!rmail user1@??? user2@??? user3@???
In the docs, the description of $recipients says :-
------- exim 4.34 spec -----------
$recipients: This variable contains a list of envelope recipients for a
message. A comma and a space separate the addresses in the replacement text.
However, the variable is not generally available, to prevent exposure of Bcc
recipients in unprivileged users' filter files. You can use $recipients only
(1) In a system filter file.
(2) In the DATA or non-SMTP ACL, that is, in the final ACL for accepting a
message.
------- end exim spec -----------
So - I thought I might do something like this :-
------- exim.conf - important bits only ---------
acl_smtp_data = check_message
begin acl
check_message:
accept set acl_m0 = $recipients
begin routers
rmail:
driver = manualroute
domains = ! +local_domains
route_list = * uucp
transport = wcsn
begin transports
wcsn:
driver = pipe
command = "uux - $host!rmail $acl_m0"
return_fail_output
user = nobody
------- end exim.conf ---------
But I find acl_m0 unset at this stage - I see only "uucp!rmail"
Back to the docs ..
------- exim spec -----------
$acl_m0 - $acl_m9: Values can be placed in these variables by the "set"
modifier in an ACL. They retain their values while a message is being
received, but are reset afterwards. They are also reset by MAIL, RSET, EHLO,
HELO, and after starting a TLS session. When a message is received, the
values of these variables are saved with the message, and can be accessed by
filters, routers, and transports during subsequent delivery.
------- end exim spec -----------
What am I doing wrong ?
Cheers, Andy!
