#include "util.h" #include "mmdf.h" #ifndef POP /* * C H _ B B O A R D S . C * * the new BBoards channel */ #else POP /* * C H _ P O P . C * * the POP channel */ #endif POP /* */ #ifndef POP /* * This is the channel that is used to handle Internet BBoard * distribution in an intelligent fashion. In order to run it, you * need the UCI BBoards facility installed. This requires the * establishment of a special login called ``bboards'', and the * getbbent() package. * * The idea is simple. Distribution lists get aliased to go through * this channel. Suppose that the relay (or site) using ch_bboards * subscribes to UNIX-WIZARDS. The maintainer of the list is given * the address ``dist-unix-wizards'' to send to for this relay and all * sites that it serves. The site manager then defines the following * alias in the aliases file: * * dist-unix-wizards: unix-wizards@bboards * * This channel (and this channel alone) is then defined to serve the * ``bboards'' host. When it gets invoked, the channel does two * things: First, if the relay itself subscribes to the BBoard (the * bb_file entry in the BBoards file is non-empty), then it delivers * the message to the file. Second, if other sites subscribe to the * BBoard, then ch_bboards will enter the message back into the queue * system using the ``bboards'' login as the sender. * * This achieves two goals: first, the incoming bandwidth of relays * is not degraded by many sites subscribing to the same BBoard; * second, if an address goes bad down the line, the relay's * ``bboards'' login gets the message back (not the originator). Since * the relay's PostMaster is assumed to monitor this mailbox, problems * can be found and corrected. * * Finally, ch_bboards can be run by a site that does not relay for * other sites. In this case, the bb_dist field is empty. */ /* Unlike previous versions of ch_bboards, this version does not change * the contents of the headers of the message being re-distributed. * The following changes are made: * * Envelope: The failure address is changed to bboards@locname * Headers: Another Received: is added * * The local copy going to the BBoard has two entries prepended to the * headers: * * BBoard-ID: n * BB-Posted: RFC822 date/time */ #else POP /* * The POP channel is a subset of the BBoards channel, and just * handles local mail delivery for remote users. As such, it * only needs to know how to store a maildrop locally, and doesn't * have to mess around with .cnt files and remote delivery. */ #endif POP /* */ #include #include "ch.h" #include "phs.h" extern LLog chanlog; LLog *logptr = &chanlog; extern char *logdfldir; /* */ main (argc, argv) int argc; char **argv; { Chan *chanptr; char *dupfpath (); short retval; mmdf_init (argv[0]); #ifdef RUNALON logptr -> ll_fd = 1; ll_init (logptr); #endif siginit (); signal (SIGINT, SIG_IGN); if ((chanptr = ch_nm2struct (argv[0])) == (Chan *) NOTOK) err_abrt (RP_PARM, "unknown channel name '%s'", argv[0]); retval = ch_bboards (argc, argv, chanptr); ll_close (logptr); exit (retval); } /* */ /* **************** (ch_) BBOARD DELIVERY **************** */ ch_bboards (argc, argv, chanptr) int argc; char **argv; Chan *chanptr; { #ifdef DEBUG ll_log (logptr, LLOGBTR, "ch_bboards(argc=%d,*argv='%s')", argc, *argv); #endif if (rp_isbad (qu_init (argc, argv))) return RP_NO; if (rp_isbad (bb_init (chanptr))) return RP_NO; phs_note (chanptr, PHS_WRSTRT); if (rp_isbad (qu2bb_send (chanptr))) return RP_NO; phs_note (chanptr, PHS_WREND); qu_end (OK); bb_end (OK); return RP_OK; } /* */ /* VARARGS2 */ err_abrt (code, fmt, b, c, d) short code; char *fmt, *b, *c, *d; { char linebuf[LINESIZE]; qu_end (NOTOK); bb_end (NOTOK); sprintf (linebuf, "%s%s", "err [ ABEND (%s) ]\t", fmt); ll_log (logptr, LLOGFAT, linebuf, rp_valstr (code), b, c, d); ll_close (logptr); exit (code); }