* Craig Hughes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-02-09T10:02-0800]:
> If you want to use this approach, then faster and more efficient
> would be to use the -c flag to spamc:
>
> cat $MSG | spamc -c && echo 'was spam' || echo 'was not spam'
<$MSG spamc -c && echo 'was spam' || echo 'was not spam'
Only *
If you want to use this approach, then faster and more efficient would
be to use the -c flag to spamc:
cat $MSG | spamc -c && echo 'was spam' || echo 'was not spam'
C
On Sat, 2002-02-09 at 07:45, dman wrote:
> On Sat, Feb 09, 2002 at 01:48:01AM -0800, Darren/Torin/Who Ever... wrote:
> | I'd l
You can do this quite easily. If your mailbox is berkeley-format:
cat mbox | formail -ds spamc -f -F1 > mbox.processed
No need to add features to spamassassin to do this :)
C
On Sat, 2002-02-09 at 01:48, Darren/Torin/Who Ever... wrote:
> I'd like to test out spamassassin on a bunch of e-mail.
On Sat, Feb 09, 2002 at 01:48:01AM -0800, Darren/Torin/Who Ever... wrote:
| I'd like to test out spamassassin on a bunch of e-mail. But there
| doesn't seem to be any way to automate such things with any detail.
Could you just stick some spam messages in one dir and non-spam in
another and have
