| Newsgroups |
gmane.mail.ifile.general |
| Message-ID |
<[email protected]> |
On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 09:09:03 -0400, Jason Rennie <[email protected]>
wrote:
> [email protected] said:
>> This isn't really consistent with my expectation, and in fact would
>> seem to indicate that the parsing is quite different from what the
>> documentation says. But maybe I misunderstand?
> -h removes all headers except for From:, To: and Subject:
> -h, --strip-header Skip all of the header lines except Subject:,
> From: and To:
> So, it looks like ifile is doing the right thing.
But what happened to the contents of the To: and From: fields? And why
was the contents of the Subject: field included when I ran without -h?
I can read what the documentation says and I can see what it's doing,
and the two don't match up ... or I misunderstand something.
Ahh, maybe I should try the -k option, too, or use less generic test
words in my tests :-/
$ ifile -p -h <<HERE
> Koe: kaniini
> Metalanguage: finnish suomi
>
> desding
> HERE
Reading message from standard input...
(1,desding)
$ ifile -p <<HERE
> Koe: kaniini
> Metalanguage: finnish suomi
>
> desding
> HERE
Reading message from standard input...
(1,metalanguage) (1,finnish) (1,koe) (1,suomi) (1,kaniini) (1,desding)
Maybe the documentation could be a bit more explicit about this?
Sorry for being daft; now returning you to your regularly scheduled
program.
It's still interesting to notice that +nothing+ in the headers made
any difference in the rather large test I did. (Or maybe I messed up
the test somehow.)
/* era */
obTranslation: "Guinea: pig", or literally "Test: rabbit"
--
Too much to say to fit into this .signature anyway: <http://www.iki.fi/era/>
Join the civilized world -- ban spam like we did: <http://www.euro.cauce.org/>