declude 1.82
ms-outlook express win xp
cmdspace scores a hit... here are my headers:
----- Original Message -----
From: "Serge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, October 23, 2005 1:50 PM
Subject: Re: [Declude.JunkMail] found something new to me
Matt said:
<On the other hand, if you want to tag just two tests in combination, this
is very easy to do using a different approach. For instance, if you
wanted to filter for something that failed both SPAMCOP and XBL (and
anything else), you could do so as follows:
TESTSFAILED END NOTCONTAINS SPAMCOP
TESTSFAILED 0 CONTAINS XBL>
why can't this approach be used for any number of tests ?
TESTSFAILED END NOTCONTAINS SPAMCOP
TESTSFAILED END NOTCONTAINS SBL
TESTSFAILED 0 CONTAINS XBL>
will tag a message that failed all 3 tests. No ?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2005 9:06 PM
Subject: Re: [Declude.JunkMail] found something new to me
Travis,
Not exactly. The TESTSFAILED string is a space separated string of tests
that failed, so if SPAMCOP, SBL and XBL hit, the string would look like
the following:
SPAMCOP SBL XBL
If you are looking for more than two tests, it requires you to have the
order the same as Declude records them, so for instance the above string
would need to be matched exactly like so:
TESTSFAILED 0 CONTAINS SPAMCOP SBL XBL
The following wouldn't hit however because the string wouldn't match:
TESTSFAILED 0 CONTAINS SBL XBL SPAMCOP
That means that you have to be careful about how you order your tests if
you are looking to match more than two, and you also have to be aware of
the order in which Declude runs certain types of tests, for instance all
blacklists are run before built-in Declude tests, and those are run
before External tests, and External tests are run before custom filters.
Sometimes you can just make non-scoring filters to tag a certain test in
order to guarantee their order just in case there are other tests that
can appear in between them.
On the other hand, if you want to tag just two tests in combination, this
is very easy to do using a different approach. For instance, if you
wanted to filter for something that failed both SPAMCOP and XBL (and
anything else), you could do so as follows:
TESTSFAILED END NOTCONTAINS SPAMCOP
TESTSFAILED 0 CONTAINS XBL
Why is this so difficult? Because it wasn't designed for combo-ing
tests...but you can make it do just that with a little elbow grease.
Combo-ing tests is a kludge that came about after the TESTFAILED variable
was introduced for a separate reason.
Matt
Travis Sullivan wrote:
I think I got it... I am slow, I know :)
global.cfg contents:
COMBO filter C:\IMail\Declude\lists\combo.txt x 0 0
combo.txt file contents:
TESTSFAILED 10 CONTAINS testname1-testname2
================
So, any test I want to combo script simply take the testname and
seperate them by a hyphen?
like:
SPAMCOP-SBL
?
Thanks, I can definately see how this can further punish emails...
allowing us to lower the scores of the individual tests.
Travis
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