# # Courier::Filter::Module::Header class # # (C) 2004-2008 Julian Mehnle # $Id: Header.pm 210 2008-03-21 19:30:31Z julian $ # ############################################################################### =head1 NAME Courier::Filter::Module::Header - Message header filter module for the Courier::Filter framework =cut package Courier::Filter::Module::Header; use warnings; use strict; use base 'Courier::Filter::Module'; use constant TRUE => (0 == 0); use constant FALSE => not TRUE; =head1 SYNOPSIS use Courier::Filter::Module::Header; my $module = Courier::Filter::Module::Header->new( fields => \%patterns_by_field_name, response => $response_text, logger => $logger, inverse => 0, trusting => 0, testing => 0, debugging => 0 ); my $filter = Courier::Filter->new( ... modules => [ $module ], ... ); =head1 DESCRIPTION This class is a filter module class for use with Courier::Filter. It matches a message if one of the message's header fields matches the configured criteria. =cut # Implementation: ############################################################################### =head2 Constructor The following constructor is provided: =over =item B: returns I Creates a new B
filter module. %options is a list of key/value pairs representing any of the following options: =over =item B I. A reference to a hash containing the message header field names and patterns (as key/value pairs) that messages are to be matched against. Field names are matched case-insensitively. Patterns may either be simple strings (for exact, case-sensitive matches) or regular expression objects created by the C operator (for inexact, partial matches). So for instance, to match any message from the "debian-devel" mailing list with the subject containing something about 'duelling banjoes', you could set the C option as follows: fields => { 'list-id' => '', subject => qr/duell?ing\s+banjoe?s?/i } =item B A string that is to be returned literally as the match result in case of a match. Defaults to B<< "Prohibited header value detected: : " >>. =back All options of the B constructor are also supported. Please see L for their descriptions. =back =head2 Instance methods See L for a description of the provided instance methods. =cut sub match { my ($self, $message) = @_; my $fields = $self->{fields}; foreach my $field (keys(%$fields)) { my $pattern = $fields->{$field}; my $matcher = UNIVERSAL::isa($pattern, 'Regexp') ? sub { defined($_[0]) and $_[0] =~ $pattern } : sub { defined($_[0]) and $_[0] eq $pattern }; my @values = $message->header($field); foreach my $value (@values) { if ($matcher->($value)) { my $field_human_readable = ucfirst(lc($field)); return 'Header: ' . ( $self->{response} || "Prohibited header value detected: $field_human_readable: $value" ); } } } return undef; } =head1 SEE ALSO L, L, L. For AVAILABILITY, SUPPORT, and LICENSE information, see L. =head1 AUTHOR Julian Mehnle =cut TRUE;