You're a god, Bob!
I've modified the scriptlet so you can pass the name of the list, the
aliases line should look like:
listname-unsub: "|/home/mailman/test-unsub listname"
and the line changed in the script:
ladr="$[EMAIL PROTECTED]" #list -request address
> That's it!
Please keep me posted on your success with the perl! If I knew more about Perl I
would have tried it. Still learning this script stuff!
Bob
Satya wrote:
>
> On Jan 11, 2001 at 22:04, Bob Puff @ NLE wrote:
>
> >Ok guys, here's my feeble attempt (that works!) to allow someone to
> >unsubscri
On Jan 11, 2001 at 22:04, Bob Puff @ NLE wrote:
>Ok guys, here's my feeble attempt (that works!) to allow someone to
>unsubscribe by simply sending an email to a certain address.
[etc]
>That's it! The only disadvantage so far is that because the mailer runs
>under the permissions from Mailman,
On Jan 11, 2001 at 22:46, Dan Wilder wrote:
>On Fri, Jan 12, 2001 at 12:05:57PM +0530, Satya wrote:
>> That's it! Perfect! Instead of your unsub script, I'll call a Perl script
>> that'll extract the from address and do SMTP...
>
>Or check out "formail".
Yess procmail|formail|perl|send
On Fri, Jan 12, 2001 at 12:05:57PM +0530, Satya wrote:
> On Jan 11, 2001 at 22:04, Bob Puff @ NLE wrote:
>
> >Ok guys, here's my feeble attempt (that works!) to allow someone to
> >unsubscribe by simply sending an email to a certain address.
> [etc]
>
> >That's it! The only disadvantage so far
Ok guys, here's my feeble attempt (that works!) to allow someone to
unsubscribe by simply sending an email to a certain address.
First, set up your aliases file with the additional entry:
test-unsub: "|/home/mailman/test-unsub"
Now, put this little script file in /home/mailman:
#