Sieve
Robert Baruch
Robert.Baruch at raba.com
Mon Apr 25 14:38:14 EDT 2005
OK, I'm also new to sieve - and afters much work, I've been able to get
it running on my box using websieve. Here's the problem - it doesn't
call my filters!!!
How can I tell where the problem lies? Is it postfix? is it cyrus? I'm
stuck! Basically I see mail coming in via /var/log/mail.log but I don't
see any filter processing...
On Apr 25, 2005, at 2:16 PM, Andrew Morgan wrote:
>
> On Mon, 25 Apr 2005, NM Public wrote:
>
>> On 2005-04-25 in
>> <http://mid.gmane.org/20050425122800.GD23236@conectiva.com.br>,
>> Andreas Hasenack wrote:
>>> What are the issues you are having with sieve and/or your scripts?
>>
>> Off the top of my head, here are some questions I have:
>
> I'll take a crack at a few of them... :)
>
>> * Is it possible for Sieve to use "include" files so I can
>> compartmentalize the various sections of my Sieve script? This
>> seems like it would be especially useful in ensuring that I
>> don't corrupt my entire Sieve script using the ManageSIEVE
>> script that I describe above.
>
> Sieve does not support includes.
>
>> * Are there Sieve syntax checking tools that will tell me if I
>> have specified exactly the right "require" items? If so, where
>> can I find them? Does it make much of difference if I specify
>> more than is needed. It offends my desire for minimalism.
>
> I use the 'sievetest' program which comes with cyrus. It will
> identify parse errors, but I'm not sure how sophisticated it is in
> general.
>
>> * I've seen some recipes that have this:
>>
>> fileinto "foo"
>> stop;
>>
>> Is the 'stop;' redundant here? In procmail, delivery means stop
>> (unless the 'c' flag is used). What's the story in Sieve?
>
> Sieve does not stop processing when it reaches a match. Your Sieve
> logic must specifically tell it to stop, or be structured in such a
> way so that multiple matches do not occur (if that is your intention).
>
> A good example is one email message sent to multiple mailing lists. I
> filter each mailing list into a separate folder. Some people would
> like to receive the message in each folder (multiple matches). Others
> might like to receive only one copy of the message. Use of if, elsif,
> else logic can provide both options, depending on your preference.
>
> Andy
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