Hi all, In my humble opinion, using the current service http request mechanism with the ignore empty response, in a generic fashion is a more flexible and less complex alternative, i.e. supply all MO data to a CGI, and then have the CGI do the regex and evaluation of source / dest / timestamp, etc. data and then action A, B, or C, etc. response according to whatever logic you desire.
My reasoning is that kannel is good at what it does. And adding more code simply complicates the system, especially when we consider the process of rereading/reloading the configuration file sensibly (how should we report/handle syntax errors during runtime?). Just my 2 cents though, and whatever happens, happens... Ben. On Wednesday, 2003-07-30 at 06:22:18 PM, Stipe Tolj scribbled: > Ok, another 2ct from me. > > 1st of all we could addopt Netikos keyword matching logic, they have > enhanced it and code can be derived from their tree. > > 2nd, PCRE or regexp support would be definetly nice to have and mostly > easy to implement I guess. Any volonteers? > > 3rd, keyword dependency matching should be done (IMO) via an OpenLDAP > tree. This solves also the issues of restarting Kannel for service > group changes. > > So your LDAP tree would look like > > services > | > -- service A > | > -- keyword 1.A > keyword 2.A > keyword 2.B > -- keyword 1.B > > which means smsbox would match the first keyword (keyword 1.A) and > then traverse the node for more dependency matchings (if available), > hence match for keyword 2.B and execute the defined action (get-url, > exec, or whatever) > > Does anyone know if OpenLDAP supports client side caching? Ideally the > OpenLDAP client code would hold the tree in memory (without issueing > lookup request to the server) until the server "signals" clients to > update their table because updates in the tree have happened. Any LDAP > gurus arround? > > @Alex: can you have a deeped look at Netikos version for the keyword > matching features they implemented in their Kannel tree?! > > Stipe -- Benjamin Lee Melbourne, Australia "Always real." http://www.realthought.net/ __________________________________________________________________________ You will never amount to much. -- Munich Schoolmaster, to Albert Einstein, age 10
