Loading tests/mail_to_db.pl +3 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ use DBI; use Getopt::Long; $| = 1; $VER = "2.2"; $VER = "2.3"; $opt_help = 0; $opt_version = 0; Loading Loading @@ -517,12 +517,12 @@ Options: --user=... Username for connecting. --password=... Password for the user. --stdin Read mails from stdin. --max_mail_size=# Maximum size of a mail. --max_mail_size=# Maximum size of a mail in bytes. Beware of the downside letting this variable be too big; you may easily end up inserting a lot of attached binary files (like MS Word documents etc), which take space, make the database slower and are not really searchable anyway. searchable anyway. (Default $opt_max_mail_size) --create Create the mails table. This can be done with the first run. --test Dry run. Print the queries and the result as it would be. --no_path When inserting the file name, leave out any paths of Loading Loading
tests/mail_to_db.pl +3 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ use DBI; use Getopt::Long; $| = 1; $VER = "2.2"; $VER = "2.3"; $opt_help = 0; $opt_version = 0; Loading Loading @@ -517,12 +517,12 @@ Options: --user=... Username for connecting. --password=... Password for the user. --stdin Read mails from stdin. --max_mail_size=# Maximum size of a mail. --max_mail_size=# Maximum size of a mail in bytes. Beware of the downside letting this variable be too big; you may easily end up inserting a lot of attached binary files (like MS Word documents etc), which take space, make the database slower and are not really searchable anyway. searchable anyway. (Default $opt_max_mail_size) --create Create the mails table. This can be done with the first run. --test Dry run. Print the queries and the result as it would be. --no_path When inserting the file name, leave out any paths of Loading