&& strncasecmp("Reply-To: ", buf, 10)
&& strncasecmp("Return-Path: ", buf, 13)
&& strncasecmp("Cc: ", buf, 4)
- && strncasecmp("Bcc: ", buf, 5)) {
+ && strncasecmp("Bcc: ", buf, 5)
+ && strncasecmp("Resent-From: ", buf, 13)
+ && strncasecmp("Resent-To: ", buf, 11)
+ && strncasecmp("Resent-Cc: ", buf, 11)
+ && strncasecmp("Resent-Bcc: ", buf, 12)
+ && strncasecmp("Apparently-From:", buf, 16)
+ && strncasecmp("Apparently-To:", buf, 14)
+ && strncasecmp("Sender:", buf, 7)
+ && strncasecmp("Resent_Sender:", buf, 14)
+ ) {
return(buf);
}
for (cp = buf; *cp; cp++)
if (*cp == ',' || isspace(*cp))
addresscount++;
- buf = (char *)realloc(buf, strlen(buf) + addresscount * strlen(host) + 1);
+ buf = (char *)xrealloc(buf, strlen(buf) + addresscount * strlen(host) + 1);
#endif /* TESTMAIN */
+ /*
+ * This is going to foo up on some ill-formed addresses. For example,
+ * "From: John Smith (Systems) <jsmith@domain>" will get rewritten as
+ * "From: John Smith@my.pop.server (Systems) <jsmith@domain>" because
+ * the state machine can't look ahead to the <> part past the comment
+ * and instead treats `John Smith' as a bareword address.
+ */
+
parendepth = state = 0;
has_host_part = has_bare_name_part = FALSE;
for (from = buf; *from; from++)
else if ((*from == ',' || HEADER_END(from) || from[1] == '(')
&& has_bare_name_part
&& !has_host_part
- && last_nws != ';')
+ && last_nws != ';' && last_nws != ')')
{
int hostlen;