On Mon, Jun 25, 2001 at 10:28:00PM +0930, Not Zed wrote:
> You need (match-all ) around the bare or's.
>
> Use version 2 with (match-all ) around it. That should work, if not its
> a bug, but to work around just use match-all around the or.
>
> I was going to mention that last time, but i wasn't sure if
> header-contains operated in a list context.
[snip]
> > - [sender] [contains] ["jaffleck"] [expression]
> > ["(header-contains "Subject" "regression failure"
> > "regression covermeter failure")"]
Sorry. It's early on a Monday morning and I'm easily confused. I tried
the following combinations:
- [sender] [contains] ["jaffleck"] [expression]
["(header-contains "Subject" (match-all "regression failure"
"regression covermeter failure"))"]
- [sender] [contains] ["jaffleck"] [expression]
["(header-contains (match-all "Subject" "regression failure"
"regression covermeter failure"))"]
- [sender] [contains] ["jaffleck"] [expression]
["(match-all (header-contains "Subject" "regression failure"
"regression covermeter failure"))"]
I _believe_ that the first one is the one you intended, but see above
disclaimer. None of these seemed to work. Just for grins, I also
tried # 1 with match-any instead of match all. No change either.
Well, I'll play around with this a little bit later after some coffee.
Maybe I'll make more sense then.
Thanks again,
John A.
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