On 20 Sep 2005 at 17:53, Yves Goergen wrote about
"Re: [exim] Weird errors with condit":
| On 20.09.2005 17:36 (+0200), Jakob Hirsch wrote:
| > ${if eq {$recipients_count}{1} \
| > {${lookup mysql{MYSQL_Q_SPAMFILTER} {$value}fail}}}
| >
| > or if you insist on the unnecessary "and":
| >
| > ${if and { \
| > {eq {$recipients_count} {1}} \
| > {eq {lookup...} {1}}}}
|
| Why is that 'and' unnecessary when I want to check for 'A and B'?
Because, as you say, the ${lookup will return '0' or '1' - so it can
be used directly as the "then" value of the ${if.
| According to the documentation, 'eq' only takes 2 parameters, not 3.
Right, so follow that line of thought. If the {${lookup... in
Jacob's syntax isn't be a parameter of the 'eq', the syntax rules say
it must be whatever comes next - the {then_string} parameter of the
${if.
- Fred
