* This is the modus mailing list *
No, it is going to look for one or the other.
When the two are separated by comma the way you have them, it is a one
or the other not both.
Both would look like this:
if allof (
body :matches["text/plain","text/html"] "* Viagra*",
body :matches["text/plain","text/html"] "*click.com*"
) { discard; stop; }
Both directives must match
Your example from \patterns\known05\strong is a shorter version of this:
if anyof (
body :matches["text/plain","text/html"] "* Viagra*",
body :matches["text/plain","text/html"] "*click.com*"
) { discard; stop; }
which means that only one of the directives must match.
John
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Turner, Peter
Sent: Friday, November 07, 2003 3:36 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Modus] Sieve syntax question
* This is the modus mailing list *
Apparently I don't quite get the sieve syntax. As I read it this line
from (v2)
# Filter Name...: \patterns\known05\strong (line 280)
if body :matches["text/plain","text/html"]["* Viagra*","*click.com*"] {
discard; stop; }
it should look for [space]Viagra[anything] AND
[anything]click.com[anything] in the plain text or html text parts of
the message.
[space]viagra does appear in the message but "click.com" does not.
Below is the first appearance of "click" in the message and it is indeed
followed - but not immediately - by ".com" Should this have triggered
the filter?
Where do you refer your patients for fitting and purchase of shoes and
inserts? Click here to send me an email
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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