That will depend on the retraining process complexity as well as the size of
the messages.
My guess is that without some real world testing it will be difficult to have a
definitive answer.
Arnaldo.
> On Mar 12, 2018, at 2:49 PM, Luca Olivetti wrote:
>
> El 12/03/18 a les 18:43, Arnaldo Vie
El 12/03/18 a les 18:43, Arnaldo Viegas de Lima ha escrit:
I see a 2 ways to handle it:
- Enqueue for later processing
- Make notifyd pass the job to another process (like a daemon)
Yes, I thought about those two options (well, only the first one
actually, since notifyd can only spawn an exter
Ah… we use different meaning for the “SPAM” folder! For me it’s where I place
mail that was wrongly classified as HAM. Mail classified as SPAM go to the
“quarantine” folder (that get’s purged by Cyrus after X days).
You are talking about moving files out of “quarantine” and using a notification
El 12/03/18 a les 18:07, Arnaldo Viegas de Lima ha escrit:
I run a separate daemon that periodically checks the spam folder, perform the
necessary “training” actions and then remove the message.
That's what I've been doing for many years (using a couple of shared
folder where users have to mo
I run a separate daemon that periodically checks the spam folder, perform the
necessary “training” actions and then remove the message.
> On Mar 12, 2018, at 1:44 PM, Luca Olivetti wrote:
>
> I wrote a simple program that manages the vnd.cmu.MessageMove event to run
> sa-learn when a message i
I wrote a simple program that manages the vnd.cmu.MessageMove event to
run sa-learn when a message is moved into or out of the spam folder.
I'm processing it synchronously (i.e., the program starts spawned by
notifyd and doesn't terminate until sa-learn exits).
Given that sa-learn takes a few sec
