>>>>> "David" == David Woodhouse <dwmw2@???> writes:
David> On Thu, 2007-02-08 at 09:10 +0100, Adrian Phillips wrote:
>> One problem I had (setting up David's sqlite greylisting) was
>> understanding that "warn condition = ${lookup" can defer on
>> "some database error" but "set acl = ${lookup" doesn't.
David> I've only just got round to looking at the sqlite version,
David> which was put together by someone else based on my original
David> evil hack with lsearch and ${run echo foo >> db.txt}.
David> There were a few problems with it -- mostly iirc that in
Yes, I've had to hack around with it - given I've only just got it
sorted out I haven't got around to sending my changes to you yet
(which seems unecessary now you've sorted your version out - I'll see
about merging them).
David> (Btw, is there a clever way of doing 'SELECT foo,bar,baz
David> FROM whatever' and getting them into three separate
David> $acl_m_foo, $acl_m_bar, $acl_m_baz variables? I can either
David> select them and then split the single text string, or fetch
David> them separately as I do below. Did I miss a trick? In
David> fact, I can't even see how to split a foo|bar|baz string
David> and then set acl_m_foo=$1, set acl_m_bar=$2 etc., because
David> aren't $1,$2 etc. cleared by the time you get to the next
David> ACL modifier? You have to use them _inside_ the ${sg...}
David> IIRC?)
I use this for something else I'm playing around with :-
warn set HOST_TESTS = ${lookup sqlite \
{HOSTS_DB SELECT tests FROM hosts WHERE host=HOST_FIELD } \
{${value}}fail \
}
accept condition = ${if !def:HOST_TESTS}
# Use eval10 in case any extract keys not in table
warn set DYNASTOP_RES = ${extract{dynastop}{$HOST_TESTS}}
set SPAMHAUS_PBL = ${extract{spamhaus_pbl}{$HOST_TESTS}}
set SPAMHAUS_ANY = ${extract{spamhaus_any}{$HOST_TESTS}}
Assuming tests contains :-
dynastop="dyn" spamhaus_pbl=0 spamhaus_any=0
Can the forany/forall "thing" being discussed on the dev list be used
for handling this ?
Sincerely
Adrian Phillips
--
Who really wrote the works of William Shakespeare ?
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shakespeare/
