you can do a string expansion in the transport on the directory
hide directory = ${lookup ldap {QUERY HERE} {$value${if eq
{${substr_0_3:$header_X-Spam-Status:}}{Yes}{.spam-probable}{}}}
In that example:
I pull the directory out of the ldap server
Then I look at the X-Spam-Status header
if spamassassin set it to Yes, then it goes to the .spam-probable
subdirectory of inbox
if not, it just goes to the inbox
In your example, you'd do something like
{$value${if eq
{${substr_0_5:$header_Subject:}}{[SPAM}{.spam-probable}{}}}
I think there might be a shortcut for $header_Subject , and you'd
probably want to do a case insensitive check
I don't remember if [ needs to be escaped in substring checks
You'll have to consult the exim specification on string expansions to
learn more
that section covers some really powerful and useful things - there are
many ways to approach your problem with exim
On Jul 21, 2005, at 4:45 PM, Jonathan Gonzalez wrote:
> Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
>> If exim is tagging the [SPAM onto the message, then procmail is not
>> needed, you can just test the message header in exim and deliver to
>> the appropriate mailbox
>
> how can i achieve this???
>
> TIA,
>
> jonathan
