Sieve and recipient_delimiter

[@lbutlr]

On 16 Nov 2019, at 22:06, Sean Kamath <kamath at moltingpenguin.com> wrote:
> On Nov 16, 2019, at 09:46, @lbutlr via dovecot <dovecot at dovecot.org> wrote:
>> I use recipient_delimiter addresseses quiet a bit, and I want to put several of them into a mailbox
>> 
>> if anyof (header :contains ["to"] [ “FOO", “foo", “bar", “florin"]) {
>>       fileinto :create “later";
>>       stop;
>> }

> # MORE NOTES:
> # Using :localpart takes just the local part of an address
> # header selects a header, address selects an address
> # Looks like this is the spec:
> # :localpart = :user+:detail
> # address are :localpart @ :domain, or :user + :detail @ :domain
> # See RFC5233
> 
> I use this bit for figuring out what :detail something (might) be going to:
> 
>     # Check to see if we have detail. . .
>     if address :matches :detail "To" "*" {
>          # Save name in ${detail} in all lowercase
>          # Joe, joe, jOe thus all become 'joe'.
>          # Note that we set it to lower, not first-cap
>          # because we're going to use this name for a mailbox
>          set :lower "detail" "${1}";
>          set :lower "user" "${def_user}”;
>     }
> 
> I don’t know where I got this from, but I am pretty sure it was on this list. :-)
> 
> I use it to bucket email based on detail (if no detail, it goes into the address’s default folder, otherwise it goes into the detail folder).

While this is interesting, I am not using if address :matches, I am using if header :contains.


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