> -  my ($name) = ($0 =~ m!(.*?)/([^/]+)$!);
> +  my ($name) = ($0 =~ m#(.*?)/([^/]+)$#);

Please don't make stylistic changes as part of other patches.  The
general qpsmtpd standard is to use ! in this case, not #.

>    $configdir = "$name/config" if (-e "$name/config/$config");
> +  if (exists $ENV{QPSMTP_CONFIG}) {
> +    $configdir = $ENV{QPSMTP_CONFIG} if (-e "$ENV{QPSMTP_CONFIG}/$config");
> +  }

First, we always call this QPSMTPD, never QPSMTP.

It is probably cleaner to refactor the $0 stuff here instead of just
slamming in another option. (Thus it would be QPSMTPD_ROOT or
something.)  It's still got lots of the historical stuff.  Also, to
conform with existing style, you'd probably want:

    $configdir = "$ENV{QPSMTPD_ROOT}/config"
      if exists $ENV{QPSTMPD_ROOT} && -e "$ENV{QPSMTPD_ROOT}/config";

> +my $PID_FILE   = '/var/run/qpsmtpd.pid';

    This should default to somewhere in QPSMTPD_ROOT.

> + -P, --plugin-dir D        : load plugins from directory D
> + -C, --config-dir C        : load plugins from directory C

    typo.

    also, do we really need seperate plugin and config dir specifiers
    if we have QPSMTPD_ROOT?  What's the logic?

> +     --pid-file P          : print main servers PID to file P

    No short flag?

> +           'C|config-dir=s' => \$CONFIG_DIR,
> +        'pid-file=s',) || &usage;

    Indentation problem.



-R

Reply via email to