On Thu, 2005-08-11 at 23:00 +0200, Stian Jordet wrote:
> and I want exim to first check if mailHost==$hostname. If it matches, it
> should accept the mail and deliver it. If it does not match, it should
> accept it, and send it to the host in mailHost.
>
> Is this possible? Is there a variable containing the hostname, so I can
> test against that? And can I use two conditions in an accept router?
> (One to find the username of the receipent, and one to test if hostname
> == mailHost). I could really, really need some help with that
> condition...
here's two of our routers, the first only sets address_data. call it
early. (as you can see, we have many attributes which are used in other
rules.)
set_address_data:
driver = redirect
local_part_suffix = +*
local_part_suffix_optional
address_data = ${lookup ldap {ldap:///cn=mail-targets,dc=uio,dc=no?\
target,targetType,mailPause,uid,spoolInfo,\
spamAction,spamLevel,defaultMailAddress,\
forwardDestination,mailHost,tripnote,\
tripnoteActive?sub?\
(mail=${quote_ldap:$local_part@$domain})}\
{$value}}}
# ph10's recommended way of writing a non-routing router: "Use a
# redirect router that redirects to the same address; set the
# redirect_router option to point to the next router."
# If we only need to set "address_data", we can cheat and set "data"
# to the empty string. The router will decline, but that's fine.
data =
deliver_elsewhere:
driver = manualroute
verify = false
condition = ${if and {{def:address_data}\
{eq {${extract{mailHost}{$address_data}}}{$primary_host_name}}}\
{false}{true}}
transport = remote_smtp
route_data = ${extract{mailHost}{$address_data}}
I've edited the routers a little, so errors may have snuck in. it
should give you an idea, anyway.
--
Kjetil T.
