4 Jun 2012 00:16
Re: Exposing global (default) sieve script through Managesieve
Stephan Bosch <stephan <at> rename-it.nl>
2012-06-03 22:16:54 GMT
2012-06-03 22:16:54 GMT
On 6/3/2012 10:57 PM, Matthijs Kooijman wrote: > > The copy-on-write scheme I describe above may solve this, as it > remembers (somehow) the status of the account: either an > untouched/unconfigured account or an account with no active scripts. > This behavior could be combined with the solution you describe above. > Yeah, the copy-on-write approach is probably a good idea. > > A downside of the copy-on-write approach is that if you change the > global script later on, it doesn't affect users that made any changes to > their sieve configuration (as opposed to my proposal, where only changes > to the actual "default" script would prevent this). However, I > mentioning this just for completeness, since I don't really think this > is much of a problem. > > Also, the "no sieve configured" case could be detected by the existence > of a sieve_directory, perhaps? Something like that, yes. >> In my last release of Pigeonhole I added support for putting scripts >> inside a dict database (or any other storage facility once implemented). >> Support for ManageSieve accessing such alternative data stores is >> lacking still, but, once I implement that, I also intend to address the >> issue you describe here. I'm probably going to structure it very similar >> to Dovecot's own mail storage library, meaning that plugins can override >> certain aspects of the storage's behavior. This should allow for all >> kinds of magic in the script storage, including what you describe above. > Would it make sense to implement such magic inside the script storage, > or on top of it? The latter means the magic will work for every storage > implemented, which would be an advantage? Definitely on top. Regards, Stephan.
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