Curious if this was an intentional pun.
1. https://panda.ime.usp.br/pythonds/static/pythonds_pt/02-EDBa...
21–25 of 25 posts
Curious if this was an intentional pun.
1. https://panda.ime.usp.br/pythonds/static/pythonds_pt/02-EDBa...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
it's been a few decades that i had to deal with sendmail (i have a vage memory of having read the whole book on it, though i could be wrong because i also remember joking that i was waiting for the movie instead of reading the book) anyways, after staring at this for a few minutes and without looking up any syntax, a few things became noticeable: R$* $* is matching a pattern, with each $* being assigned to $1, $2 and…
There were lots of people who could read this for a living. I was more or less able to at one point. Wow, I'm glad that I don't have to anymore, though, in much the same way I'm glad I never had to learn TECO.
I definitely would never want to go back to configuring sendmail though. Unlike TECO it doesn't provide anything compared to a modern mail product.
ah the good old days, when a bunch of MTA was coming out (exim, vmail, qmail and postfix) to replace sendmail cf and m4 atrocities. It's interesting to see that the most popular who came out as "winner" has been postfix, altho these days most people would setup a relay with msmtp going to a closed source provider than full fledged postfix/cyrus service
ah the good old days, when a bunch of MTA was coming out (exim, vmail, qmail and postfix) to replace sendmail cf and m4 atrocities. It's interesting to see that the most popular who came out as "winner" has been postfix, altho these days most people would setup a relay with msmtp going to a closed source provider than full fledged postfix/cyrus service
I'm a Postfix guy myself, but I swear I read somewhere that Exim was more popular?