Portál AbcLinuxu, 7. listopadu 2025 16:53
SPAM = ${HOME}.Spam/
THRESH=6
`test -d $HOME`
if ( $RETURNCODE == 1 )
`maildirmake $HOME`
if ( /^X-Spam-Score: *![:digit:]+!\./ )
{
if ( $MATCH2 >= $THRESH )
{
`test -d $SPAM`
if ( $RETURNCODE == 1 )
`maildirmake $SPAM`
exception {
to $SPAM
}
}
exception {
to $HOME
}
}
z manu (fbsd rel):
PATTERN MATCH RESULTS
After a pattern is successfully matched, the actual text that is
matched is placed in the MATCH variable. For example:
/^From:.*/
matches a line of the form:
From: postmaster@localhost
Here the variable MATCH will be set to "From: postmaster@localhost",
which can be used in subsequent statements.
If the pattern contains subpatterns, the portions of the text that
match the first subpattern is placed in the MATCH1 variable. The sec-
ond subpattern, if any, is placed in MATCH2, and so on:
/^From:\s+(.*)@(.*)/
matched against the same line will set MATCH to ``From: postmas-
ter@localhost'', MATCH1 to ``postmaster'', and MATCH2 to ``localhost''.
Of course, in real world the ``From:'' header is usually much more com-
plicated, and can't be handled that easily. This is just an illustra-
tive example.
Note: Subpatterns are not processed in the foreach statement.
RTFM covece. nerikej mi ze se tim zivis
-kt@hysteria.cz
LIMIT=1
MAILDIR=$DEFAULT
SPAMDIR=$DEFAULT/.Spam
`test -d "$MAILDIR"`
if ($RETURNCODE == 1)
{
`mkdir -p $MAILDIR`
`rmdir $MAILDIR`
`maildirmake $MAILDIR`
}
if (/^X-Spam-Score: *([0-9]+)/)
{
if ($MATCH1 >= $LIMIT)
{
`test -d "$SPAMDIR"`
if ($RETURNCODE == 1)
`maildirmake $SPAMDIR`
exception {
to $SPAMDIR
}
}
}
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