At the time when I updated the code, it worked fine for my purposes, only
differed significantly in:
1) parse failures for spam which often don't have legal (or legible)
headers
2) Date: lines which did not include the timezone. I think previously it
defaulted to assuming the local time zone, which I though was bogus. Now
it defaults to UTC, which is arguably also bogus, but I think less so.

Of course, I may be significantly misremembering. Another problem with the
dtimep.c from 1.0.4 is that it doesn't compile. In order to build it, you
need to run it through a sed script. End-users shouldn't necessarily need
to regenerate the c file from the lex file, so it was an awkward
situation. The new sbr/dtimep.c actually compiles on most platforms.


Shantonu

On Fri, 12 Apr 2002, Ken Hornstein wrote:

> >If I remember correctly, wasn't there still some problems remaining with
> >the the code in CVS?  I thought I remember some problems with date
> >processing.
>
> IMHO, the only problem was with Dan's perception of the date processing.
> I thought the changes were fine.
>
> >If so, I would suggest rolling back those changes, if necessary.  Then we
> >should release a snapshot to a wider audience (since it has been a long
> >time since the last release).  That would at least get things rolling.
>
> Well, "go ahead".
>
> --Ken
>
>

Reply via email to