On 3/25/2019 3:49 PM, Rick Gutierrez wrote:
> El lun., 25 mar. 2019 a las 9:44, Kris Deugau (<kdeu...@vianet.ca>) escribió:
>
>> That looks to be far too complicated for most purposes, and reading back
>> and forth I don't think it's even intended for the standard spamd
>> logging; it's looking at log traces from some other SA library caller
>> entirely. Can you post a couple of example log entries you're expecting
>> this to match and extract fields from?
> https://pastebin.com/nsJ4PUBM
Based on your original question, it looks like you could just grep the logs for
'spam-tag', but if you want to be sure, you could also check the score. This
would
also give you a bit more flexibility if you wanted to do a search for only
high-scoring spam or something.
I would do it with Perl. Here's an untested one-liner (assuming the file with
the
logs is called "maillog"):
perl -ne '($score) = /spam-tag.*score=([\d.]+)/; if ($score > 5) {print}'
maillog
This could easily be expanded to output various parts of the log line, counts,
average scores, etc.
--
Bowie
