This is getting annoying....
It might be useful if objectorb.com would actually provide some
reason for delivery beyond "Delivery time expired".
Considering the string '***SPAM***' appears to be something I might
find in SpamAssassin, and some people are starting to apply smtp
rejections to spam filtering. I've been reading a lot about this on
the SA list. I think it can be a safe conclusion that this is a
"bad" idea.
your spam filter has me targeted as a false positive for spam.
But since you NEVER accept delivery you'll never know any better.
And just to be really annoying, you keep throwing temporary failures
at me instead of real failures.
Now you cost me resources, the mailing list resources, and there's no
way out of this pattern.
I would like to thank you for this display of failure mode for this
type of implementation. This demonstrates the short comings of this
approach. Thank you for the demonstration. Now are you going to be
able to do anything about this to prevent the problem from continuing
in the future?
Begin forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: June 22, 2007 8:35:43 AM EDT
To: "tom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: DELIVERY FAILURE: Delivery time expired
Your message
Subject: ***SPAM*** Re: still working with utf8
was not delivered to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
because:
Delivery time expired
Reporting-MTA: dns;ObjectOrbmail.ObjectOrb.com
Final-Recipient: rfc822;[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Action: failed
Status: 5.0.0
Diagnostic-Code: X-Notes; Delivery time expired
From: "tom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: June 22, 2007 8:35:43 AM EDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], beginners@perl.org,
"Mumia W." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Beginners List"
<beginners@perl.org>
Subject: ***SPAM*** Re: still working with utf8
Yes, be prepared for the fact that not all foreign languages will
support the concept of spaces between words. I don't know anything
about
Japanese, but I do vaguely remember from high school that, for
Chinese
texts, there are often no spaces between words and the reader's
knowledge of the language allows him or her to infer the word
separations.
So the chinese might have a sentence like:
thequickbrownfoxjumpedoverthefence
and it's up to you, the reader, to figure out where the spaces are?
However, even without knowing Japanese, we might be able to help you
find acceptable solutions. What is your program supposed to do?
Well, for phonetic, character based langauges it's trying to do
something like:
while($string=~/(\w+)/g) {
push @array, $1;
}
would be a great start.
Similarly I guess @array=~split /\W/, $string would be close.
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