> > NN> This code:
> > NN>
> > NN> if (!$triplets_loaded) {
> > NN> my $filename = $self->{main}->{rules_filename} .
> > NN> "/triplets.txt";
> > NN>
> > NN> if (!open (TRIPLETS, "<$filename")) {
> > NN> dbg ("failed to open '$filename', cannot check
> dictionary");
> > NN> return 1;
> > NN> }
> > NN>
> > NN>
> > NN> is giving me this output from spamd:
> > NN>
> > NN> debug: checking RBL ipwhois.rfc-ignorant.org., set rfci
> > NN> debug: checking RBL relays.visi.com., set relay
> > NN> debug: failed to open '/triplets.txt', cannot check dictionary
> > NN> debug: checking RBL results in set relay for 127.0.0.6
> > NN> debug: checking RBL results in set relay for 127.0.0.4
> > NN>
> > NN> Looks like rules_filename isn't set for some reason. In my case,
> > NN> that file is located at:
>
> Urgh, that would mean that $self->{main}->{rules_filename} is
> an empty string.
> That doesn't sound good. I'm pretty sure that that should
> always be defined.
Yeah, that's what I thought as well... seemed a little odd to me given
that everything else is working fine.
However, I don't many other references to rules_filename, so maybe that
isn't actually used with spamd?
-- Nathan
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