On Sat, Jan 19, 2002 at 12:44:10AM -0500, mike castleman wrote: > 2) And, for when false positives do occur, has anyone yet hacked up a > mutt macro for running the message through spamassassin -d and > moving the message to another folder?
So, there might be some prettier way, but here's what I ended up doing: Pick some kind of magic string, that spammers are not likely to put in the headers of their emails. I used the sha1 hash of my hostname, but probably just writing anything would work. Modify your .procmailrc such that spamassassin doesn't get called when your magic string is in the header, viz.: :0fw * !^X-Not-Spam: your-magic-string | spamassassin -P And now add the following horrendously long line to your muttrc: macro index \cs "|spamassassin -d | formail -i 'X-Not-Spam: your-magic-string' | procmail\n<delete-message>" "Un-SpamAssassin a message" Now, when you're in your caught-spam folder, you can press ^S to take a false positive, remove the spamassassin report, and direct it to its proper location. mike -- mike castleman / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / http://mlcastle.net / (646) 382-7220 current location: columbia university, new york, ny, us get DeCSS now: http://www.columbia.edu/~mlc67/css.html
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