Matt Galloway:
> But even if I just make the script write out what it recieves on
> stdin, then it doesn't work, so clearly it's not my script...
You can easily convince yourself with argv=logger that Postfix
properly passes the email message on standard input.
This is my last word.
Wi
But even if I just make the script write out what it recieves on
stdin, then it doesn't work, so clearly it's not my script...
I am fairly sure there must be some sort of bug or misconfiguration
here somewhere...
Matt
Sent from my iPod
On 20 Nov 2008, at 18:50, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Wietse V
Matt Galloway:
> Hmmm, it just doesn't work for me. So i am using "argv=/usr/bin/script
> test" so that it works.
I'm sorry to hear that, but this demonstrates that your script has
a bug. You can easily convince yourself that the example with
argv=logger properly passes the message via standard i
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 04:11:02PM +, Matt Galloway wrote:
> Hmmm, it just doesn't work for me. So i am using "argv=/usr/bin/script
> test" so that it works.
>
> The thing to note is that I don't need the envelope sender or recipient
> - maybe in the future, but for now, I really don't need i
Hmmm, it just doesn't work for me. So i am using "argv=/usr/bin/script
test" so that it works.
The thing to note is that I don't need the envelope sender or recipient
- maybe in the future, but for now, I really don't need it. Imagine a
transport which literally dumped the incoming email to a file
Matt Galloway:
> Hi,
>
> I've been playing with my own transport in Postfix and I have
> successfully managed to get it working using pipe to pipe the mail to my
> script. However, I notice it only works when I have something after the
> command in the argv line.
>
> i.e.:
> argv=/usr/bin/script
Hi,
I've been playing with my own transport in Postfix and I have
successfully managed to get it working using pipe to pipe the mail to my
script. However, I notice it only works when I have something after the
command in the argv line.
i.e.:
argv=/usr/bin/script
This doesn't work, but:
argv=/us
