>>>>> "John" == John P Rouillard <rouilj@terminus.cs.umb.edu> writes:
John> Since this deals with the 2.0 rewrite, I have followed up
John> this message majordomo-workers instead of majordomo-users.
John> In message <m0pVCm5-000MS1C@unpc.queernet.org>,
John> rogerk@queernet.org writes:
>> > This is caused by Majordomo's parser. The space is a
>> fundamental separator > in Majordomo. I don't know how hard it
>> would be to fix it.
>>
>> Majordomo's parser is woefully screwed up -- sorry, Brent. It
>> does not accept X.400 addresses, quoted localparts, and many
>> other constructs it should.
John> Shoot. Looks like I'll have to implement quoted string
John> support. Bother. The "\ " stuff went in and worked so
Just wanted to say that a generalized X.400 capable email address
parser would have more general use. I needed to generate an
acknowledgement that a paper was received by an editor (peer-reviewed
journal), and assign a document number.
At first, I used "wrapper" just so I could get ids, etc.. right, but
then after a couple minutes thought, just pasted the beginning of
resend into my perl code, and made heavy use of shlock.pl,
&ParseAddrs() and &sendmail().
[Majordomo is used to handle subscriptions. The list is really an
annoucement only list. Mserv/WWW/Gopher for actual access to the journal.]
--
:!mcr!: HOME: mcr@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca +1 613 788 2600 3853
Michael Richardson WORK: mcr@ccs.carleton.ca (Conservation Ecology)
Here is an <A HREF="http://journal.biology.carleton.ca/People/Michael_Richardson/Bio.html";>HTML reference</A> to my bio.
foreach $X ("E-Journal","NetBSD","Perl","Physics") { print "MCR hacks $X\n"; };
References:
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