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The modify
command alters headers or body of the message.
For each header whose name matches key, replaces its name with new-key. If key is a regular expressions, new-key can contain back references. For example, the following statement selects all headers whose names start with `X-' and changes their names to begin with `X-Old-':
modify header :re ["X-\(.*\)"] ["X-Old-\1"] |
For each header whose name matches key, changes its value to value. For example:
modify [Subject] "New subject" |
Every occurrence of unescaped `&' in the new value will be replaced by the old header value. To enter the `&' character itself, escape it with two backslash characters (`\\'). For example, the following statement
modify [Subject] "[Anubis \\& others] &" |
prepends the Subject
header with the string `[Anubis &
others]'. Thus, the header line
Subject: Test subject |
after having been processed by Anubis, will contain:
Subject: [Anubis & others] Test subject |
Combines the previous two cases, i.e. changes both the header name and its value, as shown in the following example:
modify header [X-Mailer] [X-X-Mailer] "GNU Anubis" |
Removes all occurrences of key from the message body. For example, this statement will remove every occurrence of the word `old':
modify body ["old"] |
Replaces all occurrences of key with string. For example:
modify body :extended ["the old \([[:alnum:]]+\)"] "the new \1" |
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