On 1 Aug 2024, at 16:48, Randall Gellens wrote: > I do this with virtual mailboxes with conditions.
I am trying to do the same, but with a bundle-action (which does not work for
me). Debugging is hard.
See this that I sent earlier on this list.
Anyone tried this?
Patrik
Forwarded message:
> From: Patrik Fältström <p...@paftech.se>
> To: MailMate Users <mailmate@lists.freron.com>
> Subject: Re: [MlMt] Rules with variables in them?
> Date: Sat, 16 Mar 2024 11:19:02 +0100
>
> Believe it or not, but I have started to dig into this *now* 7,5 years later.
>
> But I can not get it to work.
>
> Maybe the bundle spec have changed?
>
> The attached is what I try to do. And I try to debug, but when triggering the
> action, I get exactly zero output part from the following when I run MailMate
> in the terminal:
>
> 2024-03-16 11:12:12.943 MailMate[50646:2638116]
> performBundleItemWithUUIDString: C6B05304-5FA5-416A-820D-2B19893C85F2
>
> That is good of course, but then?
>
> What I try to do which is different from what Benny had as example, is to
> move the message to a different account, and also I am using a variable
> date.year that might not exist? But that should give an error I presume?
>
> Bundle is attached.
>
> Patrik
>
> On 31 Oct 2016, at 14:18, Benny Kjær Nielsen wrote:
>
>> On 31 Oct 2016, at 4:10, Patrik Fältström wrote:
>>
>>> I have one mailbox where I have the name of subfolders in the form of
>>> "${#date.month}".
>>>
>>> Can I also use that expression in one way or another in the rules?
>>>
>>> For example: "Move to folder /x/${#date.year}/${#date.month}"
>>
>> Not as easily as that (although it would be nice if it were). The workaround
>> is to create a bundle command and I've attached an example of that. That
>> command can then be used in rules.
>>
>>> And of course have that folder be created if it does not exist?
>>
>> That always happens when moving something to a non-existing mailbox.
>>
>> I should explain the command (since it's undocumented):
>>
>> ~~~
>> {
>> name = 'Archive to Date';
>> environment = 'MM_FOLDER=${#date.month/-/\\//}\n';
>> ~~~
>>
>> The `environment` is used to “transfer” a header value to the script. In
>> this case a bit of regex is also used to convert `-` to `/`.
>>
>> ~~~
>> output = actions;
>> command = '#!/bin/bash
>> cat << END
>> { actions = ( { type = moveMessage; mailbox = "/Archive/${MM_FOLDER}"; } ); }
>> END
>> ';
>> ~~~
>>
>> The `actions` output type is used when a script needs MailMate to perform
>> various actions, e.g., setting tags, moving messages, creating new (and
>> possibly send) messages, etc. MailMate expects a property list with the
>> wanted actions. The `moveMessage` type requires a `mailbox` value. When this
>> value starts with `/` then the mailbox name is automatically assumed to be
>> located in the same mailbox as the message moved.
>>
>> ~~~
>> uuid = '57A0FF65-7E0B-4853-8355-A4708FD1BC5E';
>> }
>> ~~~
>>
>> Note that if you create other commands then the `uuid` *must* be unique. You
>> can put such a value on the pasteboard with this snippet for a Terminal
>> window:
>>
>> uuidgen | tr -d "\n" | pbcopy
>>
>> Save the attached bundle in this folder:
>>
>> ~/Library/Application Support/MailMate/Bundles/
>>
>> Note that it should not be necessary to relaunch MailMate when making
>> changes to bundles.
>>
>> --
>> Benny
>> _______________________________________________
>> mailmate mailing list
>> mailmate@lists.freron.com
>> https://lists.freron.com/listinfo/mailmate
<<attachment: Move.mmBundle.zip>>
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