Thus said David Levine on Thu, 13 Oct 2016 16:16:38 -0400:
> "X-" headers are deprecated by RFC 6648. We could add, say, a Mailer
> header.
While the RFC does say this:
3. SHOULD NOT prefix their parameter names with "X-" or similar
constructs.
Why? What's wrong with "X-"? If the
Date:Fri, 14 Oct 2016 10:58:53 -0400
From:Ken Hornstein
Message-ID: <20161014145854.ab15644...@pb-smtp2.pobox.com>
| Ralph, kre? Would you like to clarify your positions for thick-headed
| fellows like me?
As was pointed out in anothr message, I
Ralph wrote:
> > > I think the test is mhparam(1)'s checking for a TTY on FDs 0, 1, and
> > > 2. OpenBSD's man page says $SHELL is used. Perhaps the test can
> > > make use of this.
> > >
> > > $ cat >cmd
> > > #! /bin/sh
> > >
> > > mhparam path
> > > $ chmod +x cmd
> > > $
>I am thinking about writing a postproc, using Ken Hornstein's example as a
>template (though I will probably use Java rather than bash). It will invoke
>whom and examine its output. I can find no documentation about whom's
>non-error output format. Here is my conjecture about it.
As an aside:
I am thinking about writing a postproc, using Ken Hornstein's example as a
template (though I will probably use Java rather than bash). It will invoke
whom and examine its output. I can find no documentation about whom's
non-error output format. Here is my conjecture about it.
Each output line (I
>> Also ... if we are having post(8) scrub out headers with an Nmh- prefix,
>> we could also have it scrub out any header, like Attach:,
>
>No, we can't. See previous messages from Ralph, kre, and me on that.
Hrm. I interpreted Ralph's email as he wanted to filter out _every_
unknown email
Ken wrote:
> So if traceability is the major concern, would a User-Agent header
> address everyone's issues?
No, because:
Nmh-Attach: foo
User-Agent: nmh-1.7
is more informative than:
Attach: foo
User-Agent: nmh-1.7
And, "This means, moving forward, we only generate nmh-*
david wrote:
> Ken wrote:
>
> > Also ... if we are having post(8) scrub out headers with an Nmh- prefix,
> > we could also have it scrub out any header, like Attach:,
>
> No, we can't. See previous messages from Ralph, kre, and me on that.
huh? if that's what you meant, that's not what
Ken wrote:
> Also ... if we are having post(8) scrub out headers with an Nmh- prefix,
> we could also have it scrub out any header, like Attach:,
No, we can't. See previous messages from Ralph, kre, and me on that.
David
___
Nmh-workers mailing list
>Ken wrote:
>
>> - Traceability - I mean, why is this an issue? Who would really care?
>
>I count four people who have responded that they do. I might have miscounted,
>but obviously some do care.
I'm not saying that no one cares ... but I'm not sure I agree with the
count there.
As I read it,
Jón wrote:
> This morning I got a notification from the package manager that
> a new version of nmh was available. This was a nice surprise as
> hitherto I had built my own rpms for nmh (and was rather behind
> the times). So now upgraded to 1.6
>
> I didn’t see any mention on here that this was
Ken wrote:
> - Traceability - I mean, why is this an issue? Who would really care?
I count four people who have responded that they do. I might have miscounted,
but obviously some do care.
> - Polluting the namespace - I mean, also ... really, is this a thing we
> should have to worry
This morning I got a notification from the package manager that
a new version of nmh was available. This was a nice surprise as
hitherto I had built my own rpms for nmh (and was rather behind
the times). So now upgraded to 1.6
I didn’t see any mention on here that this was going to happen.
--
Paul F wrote:
> but there's no solution, to this, right? we can't control typos, whether
> there's an Nmh- prefix on the header or not. and we're not going to change
> Fcc/Dcc/Bcc in any case. so isn't this is a moot point?
We can't eliminate the effects of arbitrary typos, of course, but we
ralph wrote:
> Hi Ken,
>
> > > If they're are mistyped Attach, Bcc, or Dcc then they could be
> > > embarrassing?
> >
> > Well ... sure? But I think that's an issue with any header name.
>
> No, I mean "Subjct: Nice to see you again" isn't embarassing; I always
> intended they'd see
Hi Ken,
> > If they're are mistyped Attach, Bcc, or Dcc then they could be
> > embarrassing?
>
> Well ... sure? But I think that's an issue with any header name.
No, I mean "Subjct: Nice to see you again" isn't embarassing; I always
intended they'd see the header's value. "Bc: myboss,
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