#
#
# Example plugin file for postfwd - see http://postfwd.org
#
#
# Description:
#
# The plugin interface allow you to define your own checks and enhance postfwd's
# functionality. Feel free to share useful things!
#
#
# Warning:
#
# Check changes carefully, because errors may cause postfwd to break! It is also
# allowed to override attributes or built-in functions, but be sure that you know
# what you do because some of them are used internally.
# Please keep security in mind, when you access sensible ressources and never, ever
# run postfwd as privileged user! Also never trust your input (especially hostnames,
# and e-mail addresses).


#
# ITEMS
# =====
#
# Item plugins are perl subroutines which integrate additional attributes to requests
# before they are evaluated against postfwd's ruleset like any other item of the
# policy delegation protocol. This allows you to create your own checks.
#
# plugin-items can not be used selective. these functions will be executed for every
# request postfwd receives, so keep performance in mind.
#
# SYNOPSIS: %result = postfwd_items_plugin{<name>}(%request)
#
# means that your subroutine, called <name>, has access to a hash called %request,
# which contains all request attributes, like $request{client_name} and must
# return a value in the following form:
#
# save: $result{<item>} = <value>
#
# this creates the new item <item> containing <value>, which will be integrated in
# the policy delegation request and therefore may be used in postfwd's ruleset.

# do NOT remove the next line
%postfwd_items_plugin = (

	# EXAMPLES - integrated in postfwd. no need to activate them here.
	#
	#	# allows to check postfwd version in ruleset
        #	"version" => sub {
        #       	my(%request) = @_;
	#		my(%result) = (
        #        		"version" => $NAME." ".$VERSION,
	#		);
        #       	return %result;
	#	},
	#
	#	# sender_domain and recipient_domain
        #	"address_parts" => sub {
        #       	my(%request) = @_;
	#		my(%result) = ();
        #		$request{sender} =~ /@([^@]*)$/;
        #		$result{sender_domain} = ($1 || '');
        #		$request{recipient} =~ /@([^@]*)$/;
	#		$result{recipient_domain} = ($1 || '');
        #       	return %result;
	#	},
	# },

# do NOT remove the next line
);


#
# COMPARE
# =======
#
# Compare plugins allow you to define how your new items should be compared to the ruleset.
# These are optional. If you don't specify one, the default (== for exact match, =~ for PCRE, ...)
# will be used.
#
# SYNOPSIS:  <item> => sub { return &{$postfwd_compare{<type>}}(@_); },

# do NOT remove the next line
%postfwd_compare_plugin = (

	# EXAMPLES - integrated in postfwd. no need to activate them here.
	#
	#	# CIDR compare
	#	"client_address"  => sub { return &{$postfwd_compare{cidr}}(@_); },
	#
	#	# Numeric compare
	#	"size"            => sub { return &{$postfwd_compare{numeric}}(@_); },
	#	"recipient_count" => sub { return &{$postfwd_compare{numeric}}(@_); },
	#
	#	# Complex example
	#	# SYNOPSIS:  <result> = <item>(<operator>, <ruleset value>, <request value>, <request>)
	#	"numeric" => sub {
	#		my($cmp,$val,$myitem,%request) = @_;
	#		my($myresult) = undef;	$myitem ||= "0"; $val ||= "0";
	#		if ($cmp eq '==') {
	#			$myresult = ($myitem == $val);
	#		} elsif ($cmp eq '=<') {
	#			$myresult = ($myitem <= $val);
	#		} elsif ($cmp eq '=>') {
	#			$myresult = ($myitem >= $val);
	#		} elsif ($cmp eq '!=') {
	#			$myresult = not($myitem == $val);
	#		} elsif ($cmp eq '!<') {
	#			$myresult = not($myitem <= $val);
	#		} elsif ($cmp eq '!>') {
	#			$myresult = not($myitem >= $val);
	#		} else {
	#			$myresult = ($myitem >= $val);
	#		};
	#		return $myresult;
	#	},

# do NOT remove the next line
);


#
# ACTIONS
# =======
#
# Action plugins allow to define new postfwd actions.
#
# SYNOPSIS:  (<stop rule parsing>, <next rule index>, <return action>, <logprefix>, <request>) =
#			<action> (<current rule index>, <current time>, <command name>, <argument>, <logprefix>, <request>)

# do NOT remove the next line
%postfwd_actions_plugin = (

	# EXAMPLES - integrated in postfwd. no need to activate them here.
	#
	#	# note(<logstring>) command
	#	"note"  => sub {
	#		my($index,$now,$mycmd,$myarg,$myline,%request) = @_;
	#		my($myaction) = $default_action; my($stop) = 0;
	#		mylogs 'info', "[RULES] ".$myline." - note: ".$myarg if $myarg;
	#		return ($stop,$index,$myaction,$myline,%request);
	#	},
	#
	#	# skips next <myarg> rules
        #	"skip" => sub {
	#		my($index,$now,$mycmd,$myarg,$myline,%request) = @_;
	#		my($myaction) = $default_action; my($stop) = 0;
	#		$index += $myarg if ( $myarg and not(($index + $myarg) > $#Rules) );
	#		return ($stop,$index,$myaction,$myline,%request);
        #	},
	#
	#	# dumps current request contents to syslog
        #	"dumprequest" => sub {
	#		my($index,$now,$mycmd,$myarg,$myline,%request) = @_;
	#		my($myaction) = $default_action; my($stop) = 0;
	#		map { mylogs 'info', "[DUMP] rule=$index, Attribute: $_=$request{$_}" } (keys %request);
	#		return ($stop,$index,$myaction,$myline,%request);
        #	},

# do NOT remove the next line
);

# do NOT remove the next line
1;

## EOF postfwd.plugins
