Jonathan Vanasco wrote:
>
> file: domain.com
> ----------------------
> a : /usr/local/mail/domain.com/a
> b : a@???
> ----------------------
>
> virtual_domains:
> driver = accept
> transport = virtual_domains__maildir_delivery
> domains = +local_domains
> condition =
> ${lookup{$local_part}lsearch{/usr/local/etc/exim/virtual_domains/ $domain}}
>
> i thought about chaining a redirect router before this, but i swear i
> did this once before in 1 router.
Redirect is, in fact, the right approach. I don't use accept anywhere
in my config; all delivery is done with redirect:
virtual_domains:
driver = redirect
directory_transport = maildir_delivery
domains = dsearch;/usr/local/etc/exim/virtual_domains
data = ${lookup{$local_part}\
lsearch{/usr/local/etc/exim/virtual_domains/$domain}}
From the looks of the router, your existing
virtual_domains__maildir_delivery transport does the lookup again to set
the directory option. Just remove that -- instead of being a specific
transport for looking up local parts in a domain file to deliver to, the
transport becomes a generic maildir deliverer, using whatever directory
the router told it to (which is why I dropped the prefix from the
transport name).
That's why I don't use accept any more -- redirect lets me put all the
routing logic where it belongs, in the router, and simplifies my
transports quite a bit -- the only transports I have defined are
remote_smtp, address_reply, local_maildir, local_maildir_read (same as
local_maildir, but it marks the message as already read, used for my
spam quarantine router).
- Marc
