Jeremy,
You've probably noticed this yourself, but I'm suspecting cyrus is treating
the [ and ] as standard regex grouping characters, which would explain the
number rejects. I don't really know anything about the Cyrus codebase, not
being a programmer, but I do know that sieve can support regexes, from some
things I've seen on the list and from my perusal of websieve. However, it
was my understanding that regex support in a sieve script had to be
explicitly enabled before it works.
Not really an answer, I know, but what happens if you backslash escape the
brackets (or at least the left bracket)?
Will
--On Monday, 22 October, 2001 08:00 +1000 Jeremy Howard
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> One of my users has this script:
> ----
> if anyof(
> header :matches "subject" "*[spam score 10.0/10.0 -pobox]*",
> header :matches "subject" "*XXXXXXXXXXXX*") {
> reject "Message bounced by server content filter";
> stop;
> }
> ----
> It is rejecting a lot of messages that do not match either test. When I
> changed the first test to "*spam score 10.0*10.0 *pobox*" (i.e. I got rid
> of all 'special' characters) it worked fine.
>
> But according to the RFC only '*' and '?' are special. Does Cyrus treat
> some other chars specially?
>
>
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
William K. Hardeman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.wkh.org
Always listen to experts. They'll tell you what can't be done and why. Then
do it.
--Robert A. Heinlein
