| Summary | .vacation files are written into mail folder directory |
| Queue | Ingo |
| Queue Version | 1.2-RC2 |
| Type | Bug |
| State | Resolved |
| Priority | 2. Medium |
| Owners | Horde Developers (at) |
| Requester | jas (at) cse (dot) yorku (dot) ca |
| Created | 04/23/2008 (6282 days ago) |
| Due | |
| Updated | 05/05/2008 (6270 days ago) |
| Assigned | 05/01/2008 (6274 days ago) |
| Resolved | 05/02/2008 (6273 days ago) |
| Github Issue Link | |
| Github Pull Request | |
| Milestone | |
| Patch | Yes |
State ⇒ Resolved
variable name since it's all vacation files. I think there was one
more place it was needed too:
ls -lcn --time-style=+%s \'.vacation.' . $address . '\' |
.. so I added it on that line also. Let me know if that's not right.
State ⇒ Assigned
Patch ⇒ Yes
New Attachment: procmail.php.patch
I've never done a patch for Horde before, but I've given it a shot.
Users define the variable "TMPFILES" in backends.php:
eg. $backends['procmail']['scriptparams']['variables']['TMPFILES'] =
'/local/home/USER';
and then I've patched ingo/lib/Script/procmail.php with the attached
patch. This simply replaces a couple of lines that write .vacation
files with:
${TMPFILES:-.}/
... so you get "./.vacation.xxx" if TMPFILES is not defined, or
$TMPFILES/.vacation.xxx otherwise.
I don't know if "TMPFILES" is a suitable name.
I've tried, and it seems to work for me.
State ⇒ Feedback
Priority ⇒ 2. Medium
State ⇒ Unconfirmed
Patch ⇒ No
Milestone ⇒
Queue ⇒ Ingo
Summary ⇒ .vacation files are written into mail folder directory
Type ⇒ Bug
the .vacation file that is used to keep track of who e-mailed is
stored in $MAILDIR (configured in .procmailrc) because procmail does a
chdir to this directory during startup. I consider this is a "bug"
since IMP then displays the .vacation file in the folder list. To get
around this, I would like to see an optional variable that could be
set in the INGO config that could be used to redirect the .vacation
file to a different directory. If the variable is set, rather than
seeing:
FILEDATE=`test -f '.vacation.USER@cse.yorku.ca' && ls -lcn
--time-style=+%s '.vacation.USER@cse.yorku.ca' | awk '{ print $6 +
(604800) }'`
... you would see something like:
FILEDATE=`test -f '$TMPFILES/.vacation.USER@cse.yorku.ca' && ls -lcn
--time-style=+%s '$TMPFILES/.vacation.USER@cse.yorku.ca' | awk '{
print $6 + (604800) }'`