Il 31/08/2012 23:35, Johannes Sixt ha scritto:
Am 31.08.2012 16:09, schrieb Marco Stornelli:
+CCS=`perl -e 'local $/=undef; open FILE, $ENV{'PATCHTMP'}; $text=<FILE>;
+close FILE; $addr = $1 if $text =~ /Cc: (.*?(,\n .*?)*)\n/s; $addr =~ s/\n//g;
+print $addr;'`
The quoting is broken in this line (sq within sq does not work).
I don't understand what you mean, I'm using this script and it works
perfectly.
Am I correct that you intend to treat continuation lines with this
non-trivial perl script? All this processing gets tedious and
unreadable. Let me suggest this pattern instead:
The perl script is used to have To: and Cc: email addresses in single
line, without using \n. I tried with sed, but it's a little bit
difficult (at least for me) because sed usually works on a single line,
it's tricky with multilines.
# translate to Thunderbird language
LANG_TO="To:"
LANG_SUBJ="Subject:"
LANG_CC="Cc:"
LF= # terminates the _previous_ line
while read -r line
do
case $line in
'To: '*)
printf "${LF}%s" "$LANG_TO ${line#To: }"
;;
'Cc: '*) ...similar...
'Subject: '*) ...similar...
' '*) # continuation line
printf "%s" "$line"
;;
'')
print "${LF}\n"
cat
;;
esac
LF='\n'
done <"$PATCH" >"$1"
Instead of printing right away, you can also accumulate the data in
variables and print them right before the 'cat'. I would do that only if
a particular order of To:, Cc:, and Subject: is required in the output.
(I don't know how the "do not delete this line" line fits in the
picture, but I'm sure you can figure it out.)
-- Hannes
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