On 5 Jun 2018, at 09.39, Randall Gellens wrote:
I've tried to get the syntax right, but it doesn't work for me. As a test, I created a rule in the global Drafts mailbox that checks if any address contains either of the first two addresses I know are no longer good, and if so, plays a sound (since the mailbox rule facility doesn't have an action to display a message). That works. I tried to find the file that has this rule in it so I can copy the syntax, but I can't find it. I've used grep and other search tools to find all files under ~/Library/Application Support/MailMate that ends in .plist and has the first known bad address in it, but the only file that shows up is the messageVerifications.plist I'm trying to get right.
I would expect it to be in the Mailboxes.plist (that’s where the definitions of smart folders appear for me). From a quick glance at mine, the field to look at for the condition syntax is labelled 'filter' in there -- this corresponds to the 'Conditions' tab in the smart mailbox editor.
Here's the syntax I'm using: { verifications = ( { title = "Sending to Bad Address";details = "Looks like this message has a known-bad address as one of the recipients. Are you sure you want to send it?";conditions = { compound = "Any"; condition = "#recipient.address = 'address1@example1'"; condition = "#recipient.address = 'address2@example2'"; } } ); }
Comparing that with my messageVerifications.plist file (which is working for me!) and the example in the MailMate manual, I think what you have for ‘conditions’ might be too complex… I think it is just supposed to be a single string, rather than a nested structure, so to represent the two conditions in your case I think you’d have to put something like:
conditions = "(#recipient.address = 'address1@example1' or #recipient.address = 'address2@example2')";
David
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