On Tuesday 29 August 2006 06:17 pm, Raúl Sánchez Siles wrote: > Hello: > > <intro> > After some thiking I finally decided to move from Thunderbird to > Kmail. This was some months ago. After some problems with the mail > solved by kmailcvt and others[1] I made kmail work with no problems. > > Then I tried to configure spamassasin so that kmail could manage > spam. After testing some time, I noticed that I was quite happy with > the TB simple bayes spam filter. I know that there are also some > simple bayes filter that work with kmail (e.g.: bogofilter) but I > thought that since SA is well known to be the best and the most used > spam filter I decided for it. > </intro> > > I have it configured and runs quite well, but it seems for me that > the bayes training (sa-learn) is not working properly. As the wizard > defines I have a rule for spam and another for ham. both at the end > of the filter pipeline so they are never run automatically, instead > of that I have some icons on the main bar for that. > > The spam rule action is this: sa-learn -L --spam --no-sync > The ham rule action is this: sa-learn -L --ham --no-sync > > After some training I have the impression that this is not working > properly and my suspicion is that kmail is not passing the whole > e-mail to sa-learn so that it could learn the tokens. > > I did a simple script and used it as command and that confirmed me > that little suspicion, but on the contrary you could read in the > kmail manual[2] subsection "Execute action" that the e-mail is send > through stdin. Can you confirm this? > > Sorry if this has been too long, Thank you. > > [1] http://kmail.kde.org/unsupported/mozilla2kmail.pl > [2] http://kmail.kde.org/manual/filters.html#filter-action I don't know how helpful this would be for you, but bogofilter is very good as well, and it works fine with KMail. -- Matt Sicker
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