Mandi! Phil Pennock
In chel dì si favelave...
PP> *If* you were also going to do this in the transport, then it would make
PP> sense to use "address_data = ..." on the router, to stash away the
PP> value.
I'm trying to keep the file similar to the debian default one, so for
now creating a transport is not my goal... but thanks for the hint!
>> skipped; but there's a better way to ''skip'' this router, so again
>> better condition writing?
PP> condition = ${lookup ldap {LOCAL_MAILHOST_LDAP_ROUTE_QUERY}{yes}{no}}
I've rewrite the recipe as:
.ifdef LOCAL_MAILHOST_NAME
user_mailhost_redirect:
debug_print = "R: user_mailhost_redirect for $local_part@$domain"
driver = manualroute
domains = +local_domains
condition = ${if !eq{\
${if eq{${lookup ldap {LOCAL_MAILHOST_LDAP_ROUTE_QUERY}}}{}\
{DEFAULT_MAILHOST_NAME}{${lookup ldap {LOCAL_MAILHOST_LDAP_ROUTE_QUERY}}}}\
}{LOCAL_MAILHOST_NAME}}
route_data = ${if eq\
{${lookup ldap {LOCAL_MAILHOST_LDAP_ROUTE_QUERY}}}{}\
{DEFAULT_MAILHOST_NAME}\
{${lookup ldap {LOCAL_MAILHOST_LDAP_ROUTE_QUERY}}}\
}
transport = remote_smtp
.endif
and i thnk it is a bit more readable.
>> Also, if the destination server (in this example, mail.pp.lnf.it) are
>> down, unreachable or generically ''on error'', what this router will
>> do?
PP> The Router doesn't attempt to connect. It decides what should be done
PP> but the connection is then done in the Transport. If the remote host
PP> is down, the message will hold in Exim's queue.
PP> The retry configuration then applies, for deciding when to send back
PP> warnings and when to give up.
Wonderful. Again, many thanks. To all.
--
C'era un tempo in cui l'Italia era sull'orlo di un precipizio.
Ma grazie a Berlusconi abbiamo fatto un passo avanti. (?)
