Re: erroneous messages filtering ((no subject))

2000-04-02 Thread Walter Brameld
On Sun, 02 Apr 2000, in a never-ending search for enlightenment, Brandon D. Valentine wrote: > On Sun, 2 Apr 2000, Mikhail Teterin wrote: > > >> It's actually quite easy. The problem is that those kinds of filters > >> are either so restrictive that they filter posts that they should not, > >>

Re: erroneous messages filtering ((no subject))

2000-04-02 Thread Mikhail Teterin
> >I'd come up with a filter to defeat this claim, but I'm afraid it > >will not be employed anyway... > As far as I'm concerned there are better ways for the project to spend > its time than catering to the demands of those too lazy to setup their > own procmail filters. The original poster

Re: erroneous messages filtering ((no subject))

2000-04-01 Thread Brandon D. Valentine
On Sun, 2 Apr 2000, Mikhail Teterin wrote: >> It's actually quite easy. The problem is that those kinds of filters >> are either so restrictive that they filter posts that they should not, >> or so loose as to not really be of much use. > >I'd come up with a filter to defeat this claim, but I

Re: erroneous messages filtering ((no subject))

2000-04-01 Thread Mikhail Teterin
> Mikhail Teterin wrote: > > > > How hard is it to reject messages with blank lines n the body > > only, or, if there is only non-blank line, to check it for the > > ``*subscribe''? I know, the mailing list software check the number > > of crossposts -- this seems even easier... >

Re: erroneous messages filtering ((no subject))

2000-04-01 Thread Doug Barton
Mikhail Teterin wrote: > > How hard is it to reject messages with blank lines n the body only, or, > if there is only non-blank line, to check it for the ``*subscribe''? I > know, the mailing list software check the number of crossposts -- this > seems even easier... It's actually q