similar to: Recipient delimiters, deliver and SQL databases

Since many broken websites and idiot companies will not allow a ?+? in an email address, I have long used two delimiters in postfix: recipient_delimiter = +_ However, now that dovecot is handling verification for postfix via reject_unverified_recipient, dovecot complains about any address using an _ as a delimiter. I don?t see a way to tell dovecot what delimiters to use, and it appears it is

On 20/06/2019 01:20, @lbutlr via dovecot wrote: > On 18 Jun 2019, at 15:03, @lbutlr via dovecot <dovecot at dovecot.org> wrote: >> I don?t see a way to tell dovecot what delimiters to use, and it appears it is still using a single delimiter only despite postfix having added support for more than one years ago. > Ideas? There is the recipient_delimiter setting. For recent

On 18 Jun 2019, at 15:03, @lbutlr via dovecot <dovecot at dovecot.org> wrote: > I don?t see a way to tell dovecot what delimiters to use, and it appears it is still using a single delimiter only despite postfix having added support for more than one years ago. Ideas? -- Lead me not into temptation, I can find the way.

Hi, Am 15. November 2015 01:46:29 MEZ, schrieb fsantiago at garbage-juice.com: >Hello, > >I have a forum system which can potentially have users send email to it > >for posting purposes that arrives addressed to a particular user >account >with a recipient delimiter: > >user+1a2b3c4d5e6f at domain.com > >The forum server is supposed to check the "user"

Hello, I have a forum system which can potentially have users send email to it for posting purposes that arrives addressed to a particular user account with a recipient delimiter: user+1a2b3c4d5e6f at domain.com The forum server is supposed to check the "user" account mailbox's inbox for the messages and post them to the site automatically. This doesn't work right now

Trying to find out if dovecot supports the use of multiple recipient delimiters, as postfix does, but can't find an answer... The wiki only mentions it in two meaningful places (that I can find)... With respect to postfix: /wiki.dovecot.org/LDA/Postfix The above seems to imply that for postfix/LDA all I need to do is define it in postfix (which supports multiple recipient delimiters). And

I read in the list archives about work in progress on an lmtp delivery agent.As a previous cyrus user where that was the preferred delivery method from postfix, this sounds interesting. I was wondering whether it will handle recipient delimiters. ie will it be able to map user+foo at example.com to user at example.com? I'm not interested in the delivery into folder stuff, just the plain

On 6/2/2016 3:50 PM, Tanstaafl <tanstaafl at libertytrek.org> wrote: > On 6/2/2016 10:35 AM, Tanstaafl <tanstaafl at libertytrek.org> wrote: >> Trying to find out if dovecot supports the use of multiple recipient >> delimiters, as postfix does, but can't find an answer... > > The reason this is important is simple. I've encountered a lot of sites > that

Hi all, I've been scratching and poking, but basically, the file I need to read has two delimiters that I need to contend with. The first is that the file contains tabs (\t) , instead of newlines (\n), and the second is that the fields have | for the seperators. I can easily do a read if I first convert the \t to \n and then use read.table to get the file read with the | separator. But, what

I''m going through the Recipes book and got to the Tagging chapter, wanted to give it a shot. According to the text, tag_with takes a space-delimited list of tags. Is there a way to use different delimeters, such as commas or single quotes? Some tags can potentially have more than one word, such as ''ice cream''. I''d like to be able to use those without doing

I have a list of data that is delimited by a / and, as long as there is an equal number of delimiters, I can parse the data and put it into a data frame: > t1<-c("a/a/a","b/bb/bbb","ccc/cc/c") > t2<-strsplit(t1,"/") > t3<-data.frame(t2) > t3 c..a....a....a.. c..b....bb....bbb.. c..ccc....cc....c.. 1 a

hi all, i've exim 4.53RC2 + dovecot-cvs on OSX 10.4.2. i'm working on implementing recipient-delimiters for delivery from exim to a user's imap store using dovecot's cvs-lda. reading on the wiki (Jakob's latest comments?): " ... the part after the delimiter is passed to the lda as an additional parameter. so dovecot-lda should handle that parameter and leave the

Hi, I am trying to read a tab-delimited file that has trailing tab delimiters. It's a simple file with two legitimate fields. I'm using the first as row.names, and the second should be the only column in the resulting data frame. Initially, R was filling the last column with NA's, but I was able to stop that by setting

Hello, There is a disconnect between the way Postfix handles recipient_delimiter and the way Dovecot handles it. For Postfix, it is a set of delimiters that can each individually be used to separate the address from the . In Dovecot, having multiple characters in recipient_delimiters simply makes it a multi-character single delimiter. For my purposes, the Postfix method is much more

My ruby skills are a bit underdeveloped, but I managed to whip up a Helper that inserts a delimiter at a fixed position in a number. Any wizards out there that can give tips on how to scale this to accepting calls for putting a delimiter at more than 1 position? def insert_delimiter_at(number, pos, delimiter="-") begin number = number.to_s parts = [] parts[0] =

hello, mp3src ==> icecast ==> clients * as shown above, when rebroadcasting streams from mp3 source, how can i write code on the server to locate song boundaries? i would like to keep track of songs that are broadcasted, number of people listening to it etc. thanks, deva <p><p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage:

Hi all, Does anyone have a version of strsplit that keeps the string that is split by. e.g. from x <- "A: 123 B: 456 C: 678" I'd like to get c("A:", "123 ", "B: ", "456 ", "C: ", 678) but strsplit(x, "[A-Z]+:") gives me c("", " 123 ", " 456 ", " 678") Any ideas? Thanks,

Hi UserRs, I know that there has to be an easy way to do this in R (probably easy enough that once someone clues me in I'll smack myself on the forehead for not figuring it out myself), but my searches on my own have not yielded any hints. I have many fields in my dataset that participants entered as "free lists" - i.e., the field constitutes a varying number of names each

Op 3/24/2018 om 9:16 AM schreef Andr? Rodier: > Dear all, > > I have found a way to automatically copy sent emails in the "Sent" > folder, but I am not sure it is the simplest and more reliable way on > the long term. > > I am open to suggestions if I miss a feature in Dovecot - or Postfix, > that allows me to do this. I vaguely remember an SMTP extension that do

Hello, I'm using dovecot 1.0.3 and Dovecot Sieve plugin 1.0.2. Sieve script works fine with normal addresses, like user at domain.., and messages marked with "X-Spam-Flag: YES" are delivered directly to INBOX.Spam. To make deliver understand recipient_delimiter I tried two methods, the first one as per wiki (tweaking postfix master.cf), and the second one by tweaking