From: Paul Jarc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>No, concatenation takes precedence over selection (i.e., `|') in
>regular expressions.
Yes, according to the manual you are right, at least for egrep.
I think the problem was that the .qmail file was in the bad place, as per
Peter Green's post.
Armando
s
asantos writes:
> Second, I'm not very familiar with egrep's regular expressions, but if I was
> to parenthise what you wrote it would seem to me that egrep would read it as
>
> (word(1|w)ord(2|w)ord3)
No, concatenation takes precedence over selection (i.e., `|') in
regular expressions.
paul
From: David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>|egrep -qw '(word1|word2|word3)' && exit 99 || exit 0
>/Maildir/
First, its missing a dot before the /Maildir/... there's no Maildir in /, is
there?
Second, I'm not very familiar with egrep's regular expressions, but if I was
to parenthise what you wrote it woul
also sprach chuck:
>
> TRy putting the .qmail file into the ~vpopmail/domains/domainname/
> directory instead.
Actually vpopmail supports putting a .qmail file in ~vpopmail/domains/dom/u
BUT it only supports putting ``&[EMAIL PROTECTED]''. To do pipes and
other .qmail tricks, you'll need to do t
David,
TRy putting the .qmail file into the ~vpopmail/domains/domainname/
directory instead.
Hope this helps.
Chuck Werbick,
The Wirehouse
David writes:
> Hello,
> everyone.
>
> 1st, sorry for my previous mail, I make a mistake in it.
>
>
> I'm using qmail+vpopmail+mysql
> I place a .qma
David writes:
> Hello,
> everyone.
>
> 1st, sorry for my previous mail, I make a mistake in it.
>
>
> I'm using qmail+vpopmail+mysql
> I place a .qmail in ~vpopmail/domains/domainname/username/ directory
> (this is username's home directory)
> and write .qmail file like this
Try moving the d
Hello,
everyone.
1st, sorry for my previous mail, I make a mistake in it.
I'm using qmail+vpopmail+mysql
I place a .qmail in ~vpopmail/domains/domainname/username/ directory
(this is username's home directory)
and write .qmail file like this
[root@mail davidge]# cat .qmail
|egrep -qw '(word1|
