@MSGID: <6c720b40-bf99-4096-86bb-8dcf1caedf50@googlegroups.com> b767db95 @REPLY: <540b941b-cbfb-4255-873a-348d38438333@googlegroups.com> c20d5cbe @PID: SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
@INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
Go back to Richard's message, press V. What does the top line in the
grey quoted headers display for you?
On 2019-09-27 04:05:33, Richard Fairman wrote to All:
@MSGID: <6c720b40-bf99-4096-86bb-8dcf1caedf50@googlegroups.com> b767d @REPLY: <540b941b-cbfb-4255-873a-348d38438333@googlegroups.com> c20d5 @PID: SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
@INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
Bye, Wilfred.
FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
@INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL
Interesting because mine show this for your message.
@PATH: 275/201 100 261/38 712/848 640/1384
On 2019-09-27 04:05:33, Richard Fairman wrote to All:
@MSGID: <6c720b40-bf99-4096-86bb-8dcf1caedf50@googlegroups.com> b767d
@REPLY: <540b941b-cbfb-4255-873a-348d38438333@googlegroups.com> c20d5
@PID: SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
@INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/13:770/3
Interesting because mine show this for your message.
Go back to Richard's message, press V. What does the top line in
the grey quoted headers display for you?
Richards is a gated message via 3:770/3 ...
@INTL 3:770/1 3:770/3
FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/1
3:770/3
Interesting because mine show this for your message.
@TID: FMail-lnx64 2.1.0.18-B20170815
@RFC-X-No-Archive: Yes
@TZUTC: 0200
@CHRS: UTF-8 2
@PID: GED+LNX 1.1.5-b20161221
@MSGID: 2:280/464 5d8df341
@REPLY: <6c720b40-bf99-4096-86bb-8dcf1caedf50@googlegroups.com> b767db95 @SEEN-BY: 1/19 15/0 16/0 19/36 34/999 90/1 103/705 104/57 106/201 116/18 @SEEN-BY: 120/331 544 123/130 131 140 128/2 142/799 153/757 7715 154/10 203/0 @SEEN-BY: 218/700 221/0 1 6 242 360 229/101 426 230/0 150 152 240/1120 5832 @SEEN-BY: 250/1 261/38 100 266/512 267/155 275/100 280/464 5003 282/1031 1056
ÜÜ ÜÜ Ü ÜÜÜ ÜÜ
@SEEN-BY: 291/1 111 292/854 320/119 219 322/0 340/400 342/13 396/45 640/1321 @SEEN-BY: 640/1384 712/848 801/161 189 2320/105 2452/250 3634/12 5020/1042 @SEEN-BY: 275/101 89 91 90 201 98 0 @PATH: 280/464 221/1 320/219 261/38 275/100 201
FYI: My tosser is generating warnings on these gated messages:
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/1
3:770/3
OK thanks, so the INTL kludge should not be there - correct?
13:22:25.832 Warning: Found netmail kludge in echomail: INTL 3:770/
3:770/3
OK thanks, so the INTL kludge should not be there - correct?
That's correct, it shouldn't...
I had a look at the dox for an older version of SoupGate; it didn't look promising. Just BTW, do you or can you use another tool for the posting action? It might be possible to excise the INTL line, _if_ there is an intermediate action in the process.[shrug]
tool for the posting action? It might be possible to excise the
INTL line, _if_ there is an intermediate action in the
process.[shrug]
Agreed not looking good.
I'm open to third party tool suggestions.. :)
That would work if there was a slight gap in processing as I queried. Like: 1) Soupgate gurgitates a -gated- chunk of text; 2) replace
happens; then, 3) post the new version of the text chunk (with Mystic's text posting voodoo [which I have not yet read up on]).
Mmm?
OK thanks, so the INTL kludge should not be there - correct?That's correct, it shouldn't...
Hmm thanks, will investigate and see what (if anything) can be done.
OK thanks, so the INTL kludge should not be there - correct?
That's correct, it shouldn't...
Like: 1) Soupgate gurgitates a -gated- chunk of text; 2)
replace happens; then, 3) post the new version of the text chunk
I think it could work... the PKT could be processed prior to tossing
by the likes of FMail... I should say I'm looking at moving to Linux
so is this a windows only tool? All good if it is, I'd still like to
have a play if you think it may work.
Well the message arrived here, was tossed, and I could read it in my editor. So between our software atleast, it doesn't seem to cause any problems...
Interesting, I've had a quick laymans look at the FTSC.ORG docs and there's a couple of mentions of the INTL kludge.
The first seems to talk about it as a tool to help routing mail between zones and zone gates. The discussion doc about INTL talks of Usenet as being seen as another zone. Netmail as a term is not used in that earlier doc from 1987
The second doc talks explicitly about using INTL as a netmail addressing control line. Written in 1995 it talks about a new version of the kludge to
replace INTL, TOPT, FMPT, MSGTO and DOMAIN
"It is differentiated from the old INTL control by the presence of
the colon ":". The colon also makes it fully compliaint with the
control line convention specified in FTS1." says the doc.
I just mention this as it looks like the gateway software is not using
a colon in it's kludge.
I'm wondering if the intention from the developer was to implement the kludge according to the 1980's spec and usage?
A quick check so far of the config options for the software don't look hopeful I can amend anything. Sorry.
Replace is DOS-only. There are Linux scripting tools that allow
scripts to do a replace-like action (AWK, I think). (I don't use them
[yet]). FMail has a post tool, beit either Windows or Linux.
sed is fantastic for scripted "find and replace" operations. That would be
the Linux tool to use.
in a binary file?? i know that grep doesn't like them unless forced...
On 10-04-19 18:45, mark lewis wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
On 2019 Oct 04 14:32:00, you wrote to Paul Quinn:
Replace is DOS-only. There are Linux scripting tools that allow
scripts to do a replace-like action (AWK, I think). (I don't use them
[yet]). FMail has a post tool, beit either Windows or Linux.
sed is fantastic for scripted "find and replace" operations. That would
be
the Linux tool to use.
in a binary file?? i know that grep doesn't like them unless forced...
On 10-02-19 17:37, Paul Quinn wrote to Paul Hayton <=-
Replace is DOS-only. There are Linux scripting tools that allow
scripts to do a replace-like action (AWK, I think). (I don't use them [yet]). FMail has a post tool, beit either Windows or Linux.
Without causing you to waste valuable time in research, do you recall if there is a possible stage in the process with SoupGate?
TBH i have no clue... i've never used soupgate... only GIGO when i was doing that sort of thing... it is all built into the package i've
chosen to run currently... no more shoestring and bubblegum YAY! :)
| Sysop: | sneaky |
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