In config.pm where this line appears, should I change it to be as follows:
$CorrespondAddress=‘RT::someone@an.email.address’ or should it be:
$CorrespondAddress=‘someone@an.email.address’
I’ve looked for the answer in the docs, but can’t find it. Thanks.
Dave Hull
Senior Information Technology Analyst
The University of Kansas
voice: (785) 864-0403 || (785) 864-5621
fax: (785) 864-0485
http://insipid.cc.ukans.edu/dphull
In config.pm where this line appears, should I change it to be as follows:
$CorrespondAddress=‘RT::someone@an.email.address’ or should it be:
$CorrespondAddress=‘someone@an.email.address’
It should look like:
$CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
I’ve looked for the answer in the docs, but can’t find it. Thanks.
Dave Hull
Senior Information Technology Analyst
The University of Kansas
voice: (785) 864-0403 || (785) 864-5621
fax: (785) 864-0485
http://insipid.cc.ukans.edu/dphull
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“BT” == Bryant Taylor btaylor@virata.com writes:
BT> It should look like:
BT> $CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
Not at all. It should look like a regular email address.
You don’t want any backslash in there, and you don’t want any RT:: up
front.
|+ BT> It should look like:
|+ BT> $CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
|+
|+ Not at all. It should look like a regular email address.
|+
|+ You don’t want any backslash in there, and you don’t want any RT:: up
|+ front.
Why don’t you want to escape the ‘@’ ?
I have mine set to:
$CorrespondAddress=‘noc@nixc.net’; and it works as expected.
-darrin
My bad… forgot to take out the RT:: but yes, you do want the \ so that
you can excape the @-----Original Message-----
From: Vivek Khera [mailto:khera@kcilink.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2002 10:18 AM
To: ‘Rt-Users’
Subject: RE: [rt-users] RT::CorrespondenceAddress.not.set
“BT” == Bryant Taylor btaylor@virata.com writes:
BT> It should look like:
BT> $CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
Not at all. It should look like a regular email address.
You don’t want any backslash in there, and you don’t want any RT:: up
front.
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“DW” == Darrin Walton darrinw@nixc.net writes:
DW> |+ BT> It should look like:
DW> |+ BT> $CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
DW> |+
DW> |+ Not at all. It should look like a regular email address.
DW> |+
DW> |+ You don’t want any backslash in there, and you don’t want any RT:: up
DW> |+ front.
DW> Why don’t you want to escape the ‘@’ ?
Because it is a single-quoted string. There are no escapes in a
single quoted string, except for the single quote: '
DW> I have mine set to:
DW> $CorrespondAddress=‘noc@nixc.net’; and it works as expected.
Some other layer of software is cleaning out the \ for you, or you’ve
never need to use this variable.
“BT” == Bryant Taylor btaylor@virata.com writes:
BT> My bad… forgot to take out the RT:: but yes, you do want the \ so that
BT> you can excape the @
There are no escapes inside of a single quoted string, except for '
BT> -----Original Message-----
BT> From: Vivek Khera [mailto:khera@kcilink.com]
BT> Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2002 10:18 AM
BT> To: ‘Rt-Users’
BT> Subject: RE: [rt-users] RT::CorrespondenceAddress.not.set
“BT” == Bryant Taylor btaylor@virata.com writes:
BT> It should look like:
BT> $CorrespondAddress=‘RT::user@foo.com’
BT> Not at all. It should look like a regular email address.
BT> You don’t want any backslash in there, and you don’t want any RT:: up
BT> front.
BT> _______________________________________________
BT> rt-users mailing list
BT> rt-users@lists.fsck.com
BT> http://lists.fsck.com/mailman/listinfo/rt-users
My bad… forgot to take out the RT:: but yes, you do want the \ so that
you can excape the @
FYI, you don’t need to escape the @ when the value is within single
quotes. It will still work, but its unnecessary. The escape is only
needed when the value is within double quotes.
$CorrespondAddress=‘user@foo.com’;
$CorrespondAddress=“user@foo.com”;