my patch is in neverland :-)

[Tom]

Hi,

I sent a 100k Status Update patch and its been
around 18 hours now and its still not showed up.
Is the moderator on strike? :))

Tom

[Duane Clark]

Tom wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I sent a 100k Status Update patch and its been
> around 18 hours now and its still not showed up.
> Is the moderator on strike? :))

It probably was simply inadvertently deleted. I sift through an awful 
lot of spam (>100 per day per list, down from 150-200 at the end of last 
year), and it is certainly possible that I missed it.

At one point, Jeremy was talking about implementing some Mailman spam 
filtering, and I would sure like to see that happen.

[Marcus Meissner]

On Tue, Jan 06, 2004 at 07:27:36PM -0800, Duane Clark wrote:
> Tom wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I sent a 100k Status Update patch and its been
> > around 18 hours now and its still not showed up.
> > Is the moderator on strike? :))
>
> It probably was simply inadvertently deleted. I sift through an awful 
> lot of spam (>100 per day per list, down from 150-200 at the end of last 
> year), and it is certainly possible that I missed it.
>
> At one point, Jeremy was talking about implementing some Mailman spam 
> filtering, and I would sure like to see that happen.

I am using a handmade filter script on a list I moderate, which just bounces
anything with X-Spam: yes.

/etc/alias file entry:

<list>:                     "|dropspam /etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper post <list>"

/etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper is the path to the mailman wrapper script.

dropspam is:

	#!/usr/bin/perl

	$inheader = 1;
	$header = "";

	while (<STDIN>) {
		if ($inheader && /^$/) {
			open(OUTPUT,"|" . join(" ",@ARGV)) || die "cannot open output: $!";
			print OUTPUT $header;
			print OUTPUT $_;
			$inheader = 0;
			next;
		}
		if (!$inheader) {
			print OUTPUT $_;
			next;
		}
		if (/^x-spam: yes$/i) {
			exit 67;
		}
		$header .= $_;
	}
	close(OUTPUT);
	exit 0;

(It slurps in the header, if it does not like it, it exit 67; , otherwise
 it passes the header and the mail one.)

You could also adapt it to bounce everything with SpamScore >= 10 or similar.

Ciao, Marcus

[Jeremy Newman]

On Wed, 2004-01-07 at 02:30, Marcus Meissner wrote:
> > At one point, Jeremy was talking about implementing some Mailman spam 
> > filtering, and I would sure like to see that happen.

Still would like to.
> I am using a handmade filter script on a list I moderate, which just bounces
> anything with X-Spam: yes.
>
> /etc/alias file entry:
>
> <list>:                     "|dropspam /etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper post <list>"
>
> /etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper is the path to the mailman wrapper script.

What you don't explain here, is how the spam header gets there in the
first place. I suppose I could do something like this.

<list>:       "|spamc|dropspam /etc/smrsh/wrapper post <list>"

spamc is the spamassassin script, which checks for spam, then pipe to
the dropspam script. Spamassassin has a perl interface, so I could also
just do it in one script.

-- 
Jeremy Newman <jnewman(a)codeweavers.com>
CodeWeavers, Inc.

[Marcus Meissner]

On Wed, Jan 07, 2004 at 09:50:13AM -0600, Jeremy Newman wrote:
> On Wed, 2004-01-07 at 02:30, Marcus Meissner wrote:
> > > At one point, Jeremy was talking about implementing some Mailman spam 
> > > filtering, and I would sure like to see that happen.
>
> Still would like to.
> > I am using a handmade filter script on a list I moderate, which just bounces
> > anything with X-Spam: yes.
> >
> > /etc/alias file entry:
> >
> > <list>:                     "|dropspam /etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper post <list>"
> >
> > /etc/mail/smrsh/wrapper is the path to the mailman wrapper script.
>
> What you don't explain here, is how the spam header gets there in the
> first place. I suppose I could do something like this.
>
> <list>:       "|spamc|dropspam /etc/smrsh/wrapper post <list>"
>
> spamc is the spamassassin script, which checks for spam, then pipe to
> the dropspam script. Spamassassin has a perl interface, so I could also
> just do it in one script.

I forgot to mention that my list hosts runs mimedefang/spamassassin by default
before checking aliases. But yes.

Ciao, Marcus

[Jeremy Newman]

I see what happened, since the patch was sent to both wine-devel and
wine-patches my procmail filter plopped it into my wine-devel folder as
that rule matches first. I'll change the priority there. Sorry about
that one.

On Tue, 2004-01-06 at 18:53, Tom wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I sent a 100k Status Update patch and its been
> around 18 hours now and its still not showed up.
> Is the moderator on strike? :))
>
> Tom
> -- 
> Jeremy Newman <jnewman(a)codeweavers.com>
> CodeWeavers, Inc.