Marc Perkel wrote:
>>> Thanks - I have what I need for that step in the process.
>>>
>>> parse_uri:
>>> warn set acl_c_parse_lookup = ${sg{$acl_c_parse_uri}{\N .*\s\N}{}}
>>> set acl_c_parse_lookup = ${sg{$acl_c_parse_lookup}{ }{}}
>>> set acl_c_parse_uri = ${sg{$acl_c_parse_uri}{\N^.*?\s\N}{}}
>>> acl = uribl_lookup
>>> # logwrite = PARSE1 - [$acl_c_parse_lookup]
>>> warn !condition = ${if eq{$acl_c_parse_uri}{}}
>>> acl = parse_uri
>>> accept
>>>
>> There's a recursion limit in Exim. I can't remember what it is. If the
>> number of domains you're looking up exceeds that limit, the message
>> delivery will fail. The number is small, you might want to look it up.
>
> Since there seems to be no other way to do what I want I can live with a
> recursion limit of 20.
I suspect you probably don't need to use a separate acl for uribl_lookup
if you use a set of if/else conditions and the dnsbl lookup type, but
without seeing it I can't be sure (don't show me, I can't be bothered to
convert it for you). If that is the case, you can use forall/forany. But
considering the low likelihood of anyone other than you actually using
your recursive acl config, I suppose it wont do too much damage.
Mike
