On Mon, Jan 22, 2007 at 02:55:31PM +0100, Emmanuel Blot wrote:
> It does not imply that the code in notification.py is valid, but the
> syntax is.
Thank you Manu for the clarification.
The main reason why I ask:
I have in trac.ini:
always_notify_owner = true
always_notify_reporter = true
always_notify_updater = false
Now, if changes are made to a ticket, and owner == updater, notification
is sent to the owner too, which makes little sense only, since the owner
should now what he has done.
So I dived into notification.py and saw lines 230ff:
-----8<-----
# Suppress the updater from the recipients
for updater, in cursor:
break
else:
cursor.execute("SELECT reporter FROM ticket WHERE id=%s", (tktid,))
for updater, in cursor:
break
if not notify_updater:
filter_out = True
if notify_reporter and (updater == self.reporter):
filter_out = False
if notify_owner and (updater == self.owner):
filter_out = False
if filter_out:
torecipients = [r for r in torecipients if r and r != updater]
elif updater:
torecipients.append(updater)
return (torecipients, ccrecipients)
-----8<-----
I am trying to understand what this block does (especially "torecipients
= [r for r in torecipients if r and r != updater]"), since I think my
problem is here in this block.
Rainer
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