Hartmut Holzgraefe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote... :
> Michael Sisolak wrote:
> > The only downside I see to this is that the value would only work for
> > the internal Win32 sendmail code and not the standard Unix calls to
> > sendmail.
>
> A windows-only solution for a standard PHP function?
> Wh
At 20:25 31-10-2002, Hartmut Holzgraefe wrote:
Melvyn Sopacua wrote:
At 11:29 31-10-2002, Hartmut Holzgraefe wrote:
-- Why should I need to open a network socket with all problems that may
arrise with
it, when I can call a binary?
why bother with additional subprocesses,
incompatible comma
Melvyn Sopacua wrote:
At 11:29 31-10-2002, Hartmut Holzgraefe wrote:
-- Why should I need to open a network socket with all problems that may
arrise with
it, when I can call a binary?
why bother with additional subprocesses,
incompatible command line interfaces,
a command line interface that
At 11:29 31-10-2002, Hartmut Holzgraefe wrote:
now serious: this is just another argument for dropping
the sendmail kludge and come up with a working SMTP
implementation for both platforms ...
(we can still keep sendmail delegation as a less
featured fallback if SMTP is not configured)
-- Why
At 14:49 31-10-2002, Melvyn Sopacua wrote:
I think a parameter to set the MAIL FROM: user, will work much better.
Last time I looked the 'From:' header is copied onto 'MAIL FROM:'.
Separating those will have a more flexible and cross-platform solution,
since you map that address to /usr/sbin/sen
At 22:16 30-10-2002, Michael Sisolak wrote:
Several months ago the imap_sendmail.c routines were merged into the
standard Win32 sendmail.c code. One of the results of this was that
the TSendMail function gained a parameter to specifically set the mail
header return path. The imap_mail() functio
Michael Sisolak wrote:
The only downside I see to this is that the value would only work for
the internal Win32 sendmail code and not the standard Unix calls to
sendmail.
A windows-only solution for a standard PHP function?
Who uses PHP on Win32 for serious stuff anyway? ;)
now serious: this is
Several months ago the imap_sendmail.c routines were merged into the
standard Win32 sendmail.c code. One of the results of this was that
the TSendMail function gained a parameter to specifically set the mail
header return path. The imap_mail() function can use this parameter,
but the standard mai