I just thought I'd report that I've implemented a procmail rule to create a
transient folder containing only new, unprocessed haiku that is then
processed by Hypermail into an HTML file. Further post-processing strips
the email header and footer, leaving only the haiku, and concatenates it to
John,
Thanks for the reply. I'd be embarrassed to admit how long ago I last used
procmail, but I used it to trigger the playing of particular WAV files
depending upon who was sending me mail. It sounds like it might be ideal
for the type of processing I wish to do without having to necessaril
On Tuesday, June 26, 2012 7:14:20 AM UTC-5, Stephen Gran wrote:
> It sounds like you're doing data warehousing and searching, which sounds
> like a job for something like a database on the back of an injection
> script that runs when a mail arrives. I suspect puppet is not the best
> tool fo
Hi,
It sounds like you're doing data warehousing and searching, which sounds
like a job for something like a database on the back of an injection
script that runs when a mail arrives. I suspect puppet is not the best
tool for processing at all.
Cheers,
On Tue, 2012-06-26 at 05:01 -0700, Paul Me
Felix,
Thanks for the reply. That's a good point about the potential security
hole. Ironically, it would be good news if my ISP doesn't permit it.
Here's my task in a nutshell: I've been processing the entirety of an email
folder using a program called HyperMail, which converts individual mes
Hi,
On 06/26/2012 12:30 AM, Paul Mena wrote:
> I think the answer is yes, but is it possible for Puppet to subscribe to
> an email folder on a remote server? My plan is to perform an action
> whenever the mailbox receives a new email message.
I suppose you can cobble something up using an
exec
