#!/bin/sh
# Copyright (C) 2008-2013, Eric Wong <e@80x24.org>
# License: GPLv3 or later <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt>
# Usage: report-spam /path/to/message/in/maildir
# This is intended to be used with incron or similar systems.
# my incrontab(5) looks like this:
#  /path/to/.maildir/cur IN_MOVED_TO /path/to/report-spam $@/$#
#  /path/to/.maildir/.INBOX.good/cur IN_MOVED_TO /path/to/report-spam $@/$#
#  /path/to/.maildir/.INBOX.spam/cur IN_MOVED_TO /path/to/report-spam $@/$#

# gigantic emails tend not to be spam (but they suck anyways...)
bytes=$(stat -c %s $1)
if test $bytes -gt 512000
then
	exit
fi

# Only tested with the /usr/sbin/sendmail which ships with postfix
# *** Why not call spamc directly in this script? ***
# I route this through my MTA so it gets queued properly.
# incrond has no concurrency limits and will fork a new process on
# every single event, which sucks with rename storms when a client
# commits folder changes.  The sendmail executable exits quickly and
# queues up the message for training.  This shoudl also ensure fairness
# to newly arriving mail.  Instead of installing/configuring
# another queueing system, I reuse the queue in the MTA.
# See scripts/dc-dlvr for corresponding trainspam/trainham handlers.
case $1 in
*[/.]spam/cur/*) # non-new messages in spam get trained
	exec /usr/sbin/sendmail -oem -oi $USER+trainspam < $1
	;;
*:2,*S*) # otherwise, seen messages only
	case $1 in
	*:2,*T*) exit 0 ;; # ignore trashed messages
	esac
	exec /usr/sbin/sendmail -oem -oi $USER+trainham < $1
	;;
esac