What about extendng the er-model and tracking each replied mail (if wanted):

dbmail_autoreplies
        user_idnr BIGINT
        reply_all TINYINT (0 means track replied address in
dbmail_autoreplied, 1 don't track)
        reply_body MEDIUMTEXT
        PRIMARY KEY user_idnr

dbmail_autoreplied
        user_idnr BIGINT
        replied_addr VARCHAR(255)
        PRIMARY KEY (user_idnr, replied_addr)


just my 2c,

Wolfram



> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Paul J Stevens
> Sent: Mittwoch, 16. Februar 2005 19:36
> To: DBMAIL Developers Mailinglist
> Subject: Re: [Dbmail-dev] Features
> 
> Hans Kristian Rosbach wrote:
> > On Wed, 2005-02-16 at 10:50, Hans Kristian Rosbach wrote:
> > 
> >>Just a few features I currently wish for:
> > 
> > 
> > After a small brainstorming here we came up with a few
> > other needs aswell.
> > 
> > -Auto-Reply vs Vacation
> >   Auto-Reply will always send a reply to a message, and
> >   is allowed to loop(!!). Actually I'd prefer that it
> >   stopped looping after something like max 20messages per
> >   hour or something.
> 
> Loops are always a bad thing and should never happen.
> 
> >   Vacation is only sent to an address once per day. And
> >   thus is not looping.
> >   IF vacation message is on then auto-reply messages are
> >   not to be sent.
> > 
> > ex: [EMAIL PROTECTED] will want auto-replies on EVERY
> >     mail, but this is not needed for auto-vacation messages.
> 
> You will *never* want auto-replies to every message. If you 
> want this kind of automated response you should 
> use a special robot. Many support trackers have this feature. 
> All mailinglist managers have it. Dbmail's 
> auto-reply feature will be along the lines of a vacation 
> facility: max 1 reply per destination/recipient per 
> day or week, and never reply to 
> mailer-daemons/list-managers/postmaster/etc...
> 
> > This could be solved by adding a value to the table,
> > something along the lines of 'max-replies-per-day' maybe?
> 
> Like I said, I don't think we should do it like that. But I 
> will keep your idea in mind when I get to work on 
> that code. Perhaps I can provide some kind of customization 
> hook there.
> 
> > And a little off-topic question.. (Webmail related)
> > How do I mark a message such that it will not be
> > downloaded by pop3, but still take up quota.
> > 
> > More specifically, how to we mark a message in /sent/
> > so that it is visible in imap's sent folder and so that
> > pop3 will not confuse it with a new message?
> 
> That's already the current behaviour.
> 
> The pop daemon only provides access to the INBOX. So messages 
> in other folders will never be available through 
> pop3, yet they still use quota.
> 
> 
> -- 
>    ________________________________________________________________
>    Paul Stevens                                  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>    NET FACILITIES GROUP                     PGP: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>    The Netherlands________________________________http://www.nfg.nl
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