# version 1.00x With some editions by Hilario Fochi Silveira
#
# This file defines the recipient replacement rules an should be in base/files
#
# lines starting with # are comments and will be ignored
#
# Syntax:
#
# rule number<=>rule_type<=>recipient<=>replace_with<=>when_sender<=>next_rule_if<=>jump_target'
#
# for example:
#
#     01<=>S<=>*@mydomain.*<=>*@myotherdomain.*<=>*.myfriendsname@myfriendsdomain.com<=>1<=>03
#
#     witch means: if the recipient has any [name] (store it in first *) in domain <mydomain> at any [toplevel domain] (store it second *)
#                  and the sender is anyone from my friends family
#                  then replace the recipient with [name]@myotherdomain.[toplevel domain]
#                  and jump to rule 03 if rule 03 exists
#                  if rule 03 does not exists, stop processing
#
# rule_number : number of replacement rule - rules are processed in alphabetical order of this field
#               if there are more than one rule with the same <rule number> only the last one will be processed
#               an empty value is not permitted
#
# rule_type   : empty or S = simple syntax  R = regular expression  - any other value skips the rule
#               any value is permitted, but it has to be defined
#               if S is defined : * is a wildchar for any character and any count (0 included)
#
#               for example: *.myname@mydomain.*<=>*myname@myotherdomain.* and the recipient address is foo.mayname@mydomain.bar
#                     the replacement result will be foo.myname@myotherdomain.bar
#               or you want to replace the whole domain : *@mydomain.com<=>*@myotherdomain.com
#               or you want to replace the userpart : name.myname@*<=>othername.whatever@*
#               or you want to remove the sublevel domain : *@*.mydomain.com<=>*@mydomain.com
#
#               if R is defined : perl regular expressions are expected for <recipient>,<replace with> and <when sender> - you have to know, what you are doing
#                    if you are capturing parts with brackets like (.*) in <recipient> you may use the results with $1,$2,$.. in <replace with>
#
# recipient   : the string for the recipient - the syntax depends on <rule_type>
#               one * or an empty value will match any address
#
# replace_with: the replacement for <recipient>
#               where the first * reflects to the first * in <recipient> , the second * to the second * and so on
#
# when_sender : the replacement will only be done, if the "mail from" address matches this value
#               the syntax depends on <rule_type>
#               wildchar * is permitted (see <rule_type>)
#               one * or an empty value will match any address
#
# next_rule if: 0 = process next rule (or jump) anytime
#               1 = stop processing (or jump) if the recipient address matches <recipient> and the sender address
#                   matches <when_sender> (the replacement is done) [see also <jump_target> !!!]
#               2 = stop processing (or jump) if the recipient address does not match <recipient> or the sender address
#                   does not match <when_sender> (the replacement is not done) [see also <jump_target> !!!]
#               only 0,1,2 are permitted values
#
# jump target : jump to the rule with this number
#               only forward jumping is permitted
#               do not stop processing on <next_rule_if> - just jump to the target rule
#               if a condition <next_rule_if> for a jump is true and the jump target rule does not exist, processing is stopped
#               if no <jump_target> is defined, processing is done on <next_rule_if>
#               the special value  END  stops rule processing anyway, after the rule is processed
#
# here is an example for a possible structure of that file:
#
# if your  sendAllSpam = spam@yourdomain.com
#          ccSpamAlways = alwaysspam@yourdomain.com
#          sendHamInbound = haminbound@yourdomain.com
#          sendHamOutbound = hamoutbound@yourdomain.com
#
# it is possible to do the following
#
#
# main section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 001<=>S<=>spam@yourdomain.com<=>spam@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>100
# 002<=>S<=>alwaysspam@yourdomain.com<=>alwaysspam@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>200
# 003<=>S<=>haminbound@yourdomain.com<=>haminbound@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>300
# 004<=>S<=>hamoutbound@yourdomain.com<=>hamoutbound@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>400
# ....
# .... here may follow the rules for replacement of normal mails up to rule number 098
# ....
# 099<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
# .... rule number 099 stops processing in any case
# .... rules 001 to 004 are separating the types of mails and jumping to the right section of rules
#
#
# sendAllSpam section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 100<=> what ever you want to do with spam@yourdomain.com
# ....
# .... here may follow the rules for replacement of sendAllSpam mails up to rule number 198
# ....
# 199<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
# .... rule number 199 stops processing in any case
#
#
# ccSpamAlways section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 200<=> what ever you want to do with alwaysspam@yourdomain.com
# ....
# .... here may follow the rules for replacement of ccSpamAlways mails up to rule number 298
# ....
# 299<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
# .... rule number 299 stops processing in any case
#
#
# sendHamInbound section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 300<=> what ever you want to do with haminbound@yourdomain.com
# ....
# .... here may follow the rules for replacement of sendHamInbound mails up to rule number 398
# ....
# 399<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
# .... rule number 399 stops processing in any case
#
#
# sendHamOutbound section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 400<=> what ever you want to do with hamoutbound@yourdomain.com
# ....
# .... here may follow the rules for replacement of sendHamOutbound mails up to rule number 498
# ....
# 499<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
# .... rule number 499 stops processing in any case
#
# here may follow any other section of your choice ......
#
###################################################################################

#001<=>S<=>spam@yourdomain.com<=>spam@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>100
#002<=>S<=>alwaysspam@yourdomain.com<=>alwaysspam@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>200
#003<=>S<=>haminbound@yourdomain.com<=>haminbound@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>300
#004<=>S<=>hamoutbound@yourdomain.com<=>hamoutbound@yourdomain.com<=><=>1<=>400

099<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END

# sendAllSpam section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#

199<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
#
#
# ccSpamAlways section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#

299<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
#
#
# sendHamInbound section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#

399<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END
#
# sendHamOutbound section:
#----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#

499<=>S<=>*<=>*<=><=>1<=>END


# End of File