On Fri, 10 Mar 2006, Troy Engel wrote:
> like this? In my aliases file, I would route the closed job to this user
> somehow?
>
> job-1234: jobclosed
> jobclosed: <system filter>?
You wouldn't need the jobclosed id in an alias file.
> I'm assuming the actual filter commandfile would go something like:
>
> == snip ==
> # Exim filter
> if error_message then finish endif
> mail \
> subject "Job Closed: ${local_part}@${qualify_domain}" \
> from "do-not-reply@${qualify_domain}" \
> reply_to "do-not-reply@${qualify_domain}" \
> expand file "/etc/mail/jobclosed.txt"
> seen finish
> == snip ==
>
> That part is clear, not sure how I'd hook it up to the exim delivery engine
> though without an actual user...
Yes, that looks OK. You could use a router like this:
some_name:
driver = redirect
local_parts = jobclosed
allow_filter
file = /filter/file
user = exim
I *think* that's all; maybe I've missed something...
Another alternative is to use a router/transport pair; then you don't
need a filter file:
#router
some_name:
driver = accept
local_parts = jobclosed
transport = job_closed
...
#transport
job_closed:
driver = autoreply
to = $reply_address
from = ...
reply_to = ...
expand
file = /the/file/with/the/message/in/it
user = exim
Something like that.
--
Philip Hazel University of Cambridge Computing Service
Get the Exim 4 book: http://www.uit.co.uk/exim-book
