05-30-2017
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SIMMS7400
Hi Don -
... ... ...
And yes, you are right, if run during those special occasions, my code would be wrong for quite a few variables. My next task was going to be trying to solve for that.
1. ALLC_CurrentWeek - Day in which script is ran
2.ALLC_CurrentPeriod - Assumes the same behavior of what we spoke about before, your posy #18.
3.PriorQuarterAD - Same concept as post #18.
4.CurrentQtrInput -Same concept as post #18
5.PriorQtrInput - Same concept as post #18.
For instance, if day (Saturday which is the day the script is ran) is 12/31, ALLC_CurrentWeek would be 12/31/16, ALLC_CurrentPeriod would be Jan, and PriorQuarter would be De, CurrentQtrInput would be Jan, and PriorQtrInput would be Dec.
Thank you, Don!
You're giving examples again; not definitions. And the strings associated with these values do not correlate with the values you seem to want following them.
You seem to be saying that
ALLC_CurrentWeek is a synonym for
CurrentWeek. Why have two names for the same thing? If they aren't the same, what is the difference between them?
Note that I say the names don't correlate to the strings because a day (
12/31/16) is not a week (12/31/16-01/06/17), but the string you put before the output specifying the Saturday at the start of the week in which you invoke this program is named
CurrentWeek (and maybe also
ALLC_CurrentWeek). Sometimes you call a month a
Period and sometimes you call a month a
Mnth and in your examples above you seem to be calling a month a
Qtr. Naming something
PriorQtrInput and assigning it a value that is an abbreviated month name provides me with no mnemonic relationship.
Please define the above terms in English; not just with examples from which you hope I'll be able to guess at a definition.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
exim_checkaccess
EXIM_CHECKACCESS(8) System Manager's Manual EXIM_CHECKACCESS(8)
NAME
exim_checkaccess - Check address acceptance from given IP
SYNOPSIS
exim_checkaccess IP-address email@address [more Exim options]
DESCRIPTION
Exim's -bh command line argument allows you to run a fake SMTP session with debugging output, in order to check what Exim is doing when it
is applying policy controls to incoming SMTP mail. However, not everybody is sufficiently familiar with the SMTP protocol to be able to
make full use of -bh, and sometimes you just want to answer the question "Does this address have access?" without bothering with any fur-
ther details.
The exim_checkaccess utility is a 'packaged' version of -bh. It takes two arguments, an IP address and an email address:
exim_checkaccess 10.9.8.7 A.User@a.domain.example
The utility runs a call to Exim with the -bh option, to test whether the given email address would be accepted in a RCPT command in a
TCP/IP connection from the host with the given IP address. The output of the utility is either the word 'accepted', or the SMTP error
response, for example:
Rejected:
550 Relay not permitted
When running this test, the utility uses "<>" as the envelope sender address for the MAIL command, but you can change this by providing
additional options. These are passed directly to the Exim command. For example, to specify that the test is to be run with the sender
address "himself@there.example" you can use:
exim_checkaccess 10.9.8.7 A.User@a.domain.example
-f himself@there.example
Note that these additional Exim command line items must be given after the two mandatory arguments.
BUGS
This manual page needs a major re-work. If somebody knows better groff than us and has more experience in writing manual pages, any patches
would be greatly appreciated.
SEE ALSO
exim(8), /usr/share/doc/exim4-base/
AUTHOR
This manual page was stitched together from spec.txt by Andreas Metzler <ametzler at downhill.at.eu.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system
(but may be used by others).
March 26, 2003 EXIM_CHECKACCESS(8)