I'm reminded -n and -y aren't being used by dbmail-users right now, and it's sort of like rm. By default, you get to shoot yourself in the foot all you want.
I'd like to change to NOT delete anything unless -y is given on the command line -- without -y, the intended action is printed along with a message that -y must be used to actually do the deed. -n is also not supported, and I'd like to add support for it and make it the default for all delete operations. I think that right now we've got a major bug in not having any chance for sanity checking on the command line given to dbmail-users, and a misfeature in not defaulting to be non-destructive. On Thu, Jan 4, 2007, Jorge Bastos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: > dbmail-users -d [EMAIL PROTECTED] -T -S -e = works The user is deleted, and -S -e becomes the argument to -T. -T and -S generally eat whatever comes next. > dbmail-users -d [EMAIL PROTECTED] -e -T -S = doesn't work -e and -d are mutually exclusive. When you delete a user, their mailboxes and associated email are deleted, too. Aaron _______________________________________________ DBmail mailing list [email protected] https://mailman.fastxs.nl/mailman/listinfo/dbmail
