qualify_domain: $qualify_domain
bounce_return_size_limit: ${bounce_return_size_limit}
spool_directory: $spool_directory
+queue_name: $queue_name
unknown: ${unknown}
h_subject: $h_subject:(should be empty)
h_subject:$h_subject (should be empty)
xyz@abc, nullgroupname:;, group: p@q, r@s; }
addresses: ${addresses:local-part@dom.ain <local-part@dom.ain>}
-escape: ${escape:B7·F2ò}
+escape: ${escape:B7·F2ò}
+excape8bit: ${escape8bit:undisturbed text\ttab\nnewline\ttab\\backslash \176tilde\177DEL\200\x81.}
+
eval: ${eval:1+1}
eval: ${eval:1+2*3}
eval: ${eval:(1+2)*3}
hex2b64:${hex2b64:${md5:the quick brown fox}}
hex2b64:${hex2b64:${sha1:the quick brown fox}}
+base32: 0 <${base32:0}>
+base32: 1 <${base32:1}>
+base32: 31 <${base32:31}>
+base32: 32 <${base32:32}>
+base32: 42 <${base32:42}>
+base32 error: 0x1 ${base32:0x1}
+
+base32d: 0 ${base32d:${base32:0}}
+base32d: 1 ${base32d:${base32:1}}
+base32d: 31 ${base32d:${base32:31}}
+base32d: 32 ${base32d:${base32:32}}
+base32d: 42 ${base32d:${base32:42}}
+base32d error: ABC ${base32d:ABC}
+
The base62 operator is actually a base36 operator in the Darwin and Cygwin
environments. Write cunning tests that produce the same output in both cases,
while doing a reasonable check.