On 2016-12-05 15:29, MRob wrote:
On 2016-12-05 15:26, Stephan Bosch wrote:
Op 12/6/2016 om 12:23 AM schreef MRob:
> I don't know how I managed to compile only using direct access of > ${imap.user} before since now I get an unknown namespace error on > my > test script. > > But doing it this way compiles: > > require ["environment", "variables", "vnd.dovecot.debug"]; > > if environment :matches "imap.user" "*" { > set "u" "${1}"; } > debug_log "Found username: \${u}"; > if environment :matches "name" "*" { > set "n" "${1}"; } > debug_log "Found product name: \${n}"; > > The output is: > > DEBUG: Found username: > DEBUG: Found product name: Pigeonhole Sieve
- For the "imap.user" environment item, you need to add:
require "imapsieve";
Hmm, I had tried that and get this:
error: require command: unknown Sieve capability `imapsieve'
I've already got imapsieve working (per above output, which was triggered by a COPY action) so it clearly is installed and configured.
This also means that this script will only run from IMAP.
Seems as though it won't compile outside of IMAP either :)
Not if you're not using the sieve_imapsieve plugin for the Sieve interpreter (sieve_plugins = sieve_imapsieve).
Forgive me, but what other way is there to set it up? Is there any way to successfully compile a script with a require of "imapsieve" from the command line?
I mean that adding "sieve_imapsieve" to sieve_plugins should fix it for you:
plugin { sieve_plugins = sieve_imapsieve }
Darn, botched configuration settings. I apologize for the unnecessary thread.
What a supreme waste of your time. I'm sorry this probably happens to you all the time. I had had this set up but for various reasons, commented it out temporarily. When I put it back, the software works as advertised - little surprise. Can't say enough how much the software and support is appreciated.