Hendrik Sattler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Am Mittwoch, 19. September 2001 09:42 schrieb Frank Mehnert:
> > On Tuesday 18 September 2001 21:17, Hendrik Sattler wrote:
> > > is there any known way to tell kmail that the smtp-server shall create
> > > the Message-ID: header field and _NOT_ kmail itself?
> >
> > Good question but I don't know. Because kmail (2.1.1 on potato) creates
> > buggy message id's (only hostname without domain - in my case "noys"
> > instead of "noys.inf.tu-dresden.de"), I've createt a small shell script
> > which appends the missing stuff:
> >
> > #!/bin/sh
> > /bin/sed "s/\(^Message-Id:.*\)noys/\1noys.inf.tu-dresden.de/g" \
> >
> > | usr/sbin/sendmail $*
> >
> > This script is called sendmail_hack. I've changed the location of sendmail
> > in settings to point to that script.
>
> nice idea. A script now does what I want (with a small grep). Still an
> improper situation because that may also remove lines in the mail body, not
> just the header :-/
You could easily fix that in the above sendmail_hack. Something like
this ought to work:
/bin/sed -e 's/\(^Message-Id:.*\)noys/\1noys.inf.tu-dresden.de/g' \
-e '/^$/!b' \
-e ':body
{
n
bbody
}' \
| /usr/sbin/sendmail $*
This'll do whatever you want to the header and as soon as it hits the
empty line separating header and body spits out the rest unchanged in
the :body loop.
BTW, I thought that mail headers were case insensitive, so you may
want to take that into account when rewriting header fields.
> The change to FQHN can also be done by changing the content of /etc/hostname
> to the FQHN (at least it did here).
--
Olaf Meeuwissen Epson Kowa Corporation, Research and Development
