>>>>> "MM" == Michael Meltzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
MM> Actually I "reusing" the code from Scrubber.py in MimeDel.py
MM> to turn attachments into links :-) I hardwired it for image
MM> types but it is generic enough. Some sample output from my
MM> "staging":
MM> Name: beach.jpg Type: image/jpeg Size: 18853 bytes Desc:
MM> not_available Url:
MM>
http://www.michaelmeltzer.com/pipermail/meltzer-list/attachments/200208/12/beach.jpg-0005.jpe
Cool. I'm using a slightly different naming algorithm for the path.
MM> It turned out to be a 4 line hack to filter_parts, 1 line at
MM> the top and 10 lines to reformat the payload, the reset came
MM> from save_attachment, very handle :-)
Can you try to update it to current cvs? If it's really a 4 line
hack, you've got to post it. :) I tried to write the Scrubber.py
updates with you in mind, by factoring out some other functionality
you might need.
MM> I have to admit environment is nice to work in.
:)
MM> I am not sure my code it upto patch quality :-) The next step
MM> would be a modification to the content filter page for the
MM> type it should react to.
MM> I would also subject(Scrubber.py needs this too) that the
MM> filter pages list the extensions that it is allow to write. Or
MM> the converse the extensions it should not write,
MM> http://office.microsoft.com/Assistance/2000/Out2ksecFAQ.aspx. would
MM> be my start :-), save the masses someday :-)
I've been thinking about this. I vaguely remember that someone did a
patch to support pass-or-block semantics to the filter, but I can't
put my finger on it now. I want to link Dan Mick's name to that, but
does this ring a bell with anyone?
MM> The issue with the directory is the number of files, not a
MM> name clash
Yep, I know.
MM> , `ls -d archives/private/listname/attachments/* |
MM> wc -l` > 1000 I think system performance will be
MM> effected. Above 10,000 I know it would(it would also be a
MM> problem for the http server on access). I can understand that
MM> keeping the attachment from each email in it own directory,
MM> but this way the "files version control" :-) groups them
MM> together for access(assuming least regency theory) and make
MM> cleaning out for space/inodes simple. it was just strftime
MM> wielded on.
I'm not sure I followed all that, but the current Scrubber.py does add
the date directory to the path, so I think we're good here.
-Barry
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