It also looks like I can use:
bash-2.03# exim -be '${if
match_domain{foo.abc.com}{abc.com:*.abc.com}{true}{false}}'
true
bash-2.03# exim -be '${if
match_domain{abc.com}{abc.com:*.abc.com}{true}{false}}'
true
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: Re: [exim] match_domain question
LSN: Not Relevant
User Filed as: Not a Record
On Fri, 2007-10-05 at 08:38 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Why does:
>
> exim -be '${if match_domain{foo.abc.com}{abc.com}{true}{false}}'
>
> return:
>
> false
The short answer is because foo.abc.com isn't the same as abc.com - but
that isn't as obvious as it looks.
match_domain doesn't do anything clever to the search term, it simply
allows the search to use named domain lists (localdomains,
relay_to_domains) in the same way as you might use them elsewhere.
If you had
domainlist check_domains = foo.com:bar.com:abc.com:foo.abc.com
and you did this within your config somewhere
${if match_domain{foo.abc.com}{+check_domains}{true}{false}}
you should get "true". To test this use:
exim -be '${if
match_domain{foo.abc.com}{foo.com:bar.com:foo.abc.com}{true}{false}}'
and to see where it's doing stuff, use -d+expand or -d+lists
Graeme
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