#ifndef _REC_TYPE_H_INCLUDED_
#define _REC_TYPE_H_INCLUDED_

/*++
 * NAME
 *	rec_type 3h
 * SUMMARY
 *	Postfix record types
 * SYNOPSIS
 *	#include <rec_type.h>
 * DESCRIPTION
 * .nf
 */

 /*
  * System library.
  */
#include <ctype.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

 /*
  * Diagnostic codes, not real record lookup results.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_EOF	-1		/* no record */
#define REC_TYPE_ERROR	-2		/* bad record */

 /*
  * A queue file or IPC mail message consists of a sequence of typed records.
  * The first record group contains time stamp, full name, sender envelope
  * information, and optionally contains recipient information. The second
  * record group contains data records with the message content. The last
  * record group is optional; it contains information extracted from message
  * headers, such as recipients, errors-to and return-receipt.
  * 
  * Note: REC_TYPE_FILT and REC_TYPE_CONT are encoded with the same 'L'
  * constant, and it  is too late to change that now.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE	'C'		/* first record, created by cleanup */
#define REC_TYPE_TIME	'T'		/* arrival time, required */
#define REC_TYPE_CTIME	'c'		/* create time, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_FULL	'F'		/* full name, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_INSP	'I'		/* inspector transport */
#define REC_TYPE_FILT	'L'		/* loop filter transport */
#define REC_TYPE_FROM	'S'		/* sender, required */
#define REC_TYPE_DONE	'D'		/* delivered recipient, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_RCPT	'R'		/* todo recipient, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_ORCP	'O'		/* original recipient, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_DRCP	'/'		/* canceled recipient, optional */
#define REC_TYPE_WARN	'W'		/* warning message time */
#define REC_TYPE_ATTR	'A'		/* named attribute for extensions */
#define REC_TYPE_KILL	'K'		/* killed record */

#define REC_TYPE_RDR	'>'		/* redirect target */
#define REC_TYPE_FLGS	'f'		/* cleanup processing flags */
#define REC_TYPE_DELAY	'd'		/* cleanup delay upon arrival */

#define REC_TYPE_MESG	'M'		/* start message records */

#define REC_TYPE_CONT	'L'		/* long data record */
#define REC_TYPE_NORM	'N'		/* normal data record */
#define REC_TYPE_DTXT	'w'		/* padding (was: deleted data) */

#define REC_TYPE_XTRA	'X'		/* start extracted records */

#define REC_TYPE_RRTO	'r'		/* return-receipt, from headers */
#define REC_TYPE_ERTO	'e'		/* errors-to, from headers */
#define REC_TYPE_PRIO	'P'		/* priority */
#define REC_TYPE_PTR	'p'		/* pointer indirection */
#define REC_TYPE_VERP	'V'		/* VERP delimiters */

#define REC_TYPE_DSN_RET	'<'	/* DSN full/hdrs */
#define REC_TYPE_DSN_ENVID	'i'	/* DSN full/hdrs */
#define REC_TYPE_DSN_ORCPT	'o'	/* DSN orig rcpt address */
#define REC_TYPE_DSN_NOTIFY	'n'	/* DSN notify flags */

#define REC_TYPE_MILT_COUNT	'm'

#define REC_TYPE_END	'E'		/* terminator, required */

 /*
  * What I expect to see in a "pure recipient" sequence at the end of the
  * initial or extracted envelope segments, respectively. When a queue file
  * contains pure recipient sequences only, then the queue manager will not
  * have to read all the queue file records before starting delivery. This is
  * often the case with list mail, where such optimization is desirable.
  * 
  * XXX These definitions include the respective segment terminators to avoid
  * special cases in the cleanup(8) envelope and extracted record processors.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_ENV_RECIPIENT	"MDRO/Kon"
#define REC_TYPE_EXT_RECIPIENT	"EDRO/Kon"

 /*
  * The types of records that I expect to see while processing different
  * record groups. The first member in each set is the record type that
  * indicates the end of that record group.
  * 
  * XXX A records in the extracted segment are generated only by the cleanup
  * server, and are not supposed to be present in locally submitted mail, as
  * this is "postfix internal" information. However, the pickup server has to
  * allow for the presence of A records in the extracted segment, because it
  * can be requested to re-process already queued mail with `postsuper -r'.
  * 
  * Note: REC_TYPE_FILT and REC_TYPE_CONT are encoded with the same 'L'
  * constant, and it  is too late to change that now.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_ENVELOPE	"MCTcFILSDRO/WVA>K<ion"
#define REC_TYPE_CONTENT	"XLNw"
#define REC_TYPE_EXTRACT	"EDRO/PreAFIL>Kon"

 /*
  * The subset of inputs that the postdrop command allows.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_POST_ENVELOPE	"MFSRVAin"
#define REC_TYPE_POST_CONTENT	"XLN"
#define REC_TYPE_POST_EXTRACT	"EAR"

 /*
  * The record at the start of the queue file specifies the message content
  * size (number of bytes between the REC_TYPE_MESG and REC_TYPE_XTRA meta
  * records), data offset (offset of the first REC_TYPE_NORM or REC_TYPE_CONT
  * text record), recipient count, and queue manager hints. These are all
  * fixed-width fields so they can be updated in place. Queue manager hints
  * are defined in qmgr_user.h
  * 
  * See also: REC_TYPE_PTR_FORMAT below.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_FORMAT	"%15ld %15ld %15ld %15ld %15ld"
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_CAST1	long	/* Vmailer extra offs - data offs */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_CAST2	long	/* Postfix 1.0 data offset */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_CAST3	long	/* Postfix 1.0 recipient count */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_CAST4	long	/* Postfix 2.1 qmgr flags */
#define REC_TYPE_SIZE_CAST5	long	/* Postfix 2.4 content length */

 /*
  * The warn record specifies when the next warning that the message was
  * deferred should be sent.  It is updated in place by qmgr, so changing
  * this value when there are deferred mesages in the queue is dangerous!
  */
#define REC_TYPE_WARN_FORMAT	"%15ld"	/* warning time format */
#define REC_TYPE_WARN_ARG(tv)	((long) (tv))
#define REC_TYPE_WARN_SCAN(cp, tv) ((tv) = atol(cp))

 /*
  * Time information is not updated in place, but it does have complex
  * formatting requirements, so we centralize things here.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_TIME_FORMAT	"%ld %ld"
#define REC_TYPE_TIME_ARG(tv)	(long) (tv).tv_sec, (long) (tv).tv_usec
#define REC_TYPE_TIME_SCAN(cp, tv) \
    do { \
	const char *_p = cp; \
	(tv).tv_sec = atol(_p); \
	while (ISDIGIT(*_p)) \
	    _p++; \
	(tv).tv_usec = atol(_p); \
    } while (0)

 /*
  * Pointer records are used to edit a queue file in place before it is
  * committed. When a record is appended or modified, we patch it into the
  * existing record stream with a pointer to storage in a heap after the
  * end-of-message marker; the new content is followed by a pointer record
  * back to the existing record stream.
  * 
  * We need to have a few dummy pointer records in place at strategic places
  * (after the last recipient, after the last header) so that we can always
  * append recipients or append/modify headers without having to move message
  * segment terminators.
  * 
  * We also need to have a dummy PTR record at the end of the content, so that
  * we can always replace the message content without having to move the
  * end-of-message marker.
  * 
  * A dummy PTR record has a null argument.
  * 
  * See also: REC_TYPE_SIZE_FORMAT above.
  */
#define REC_TYPE_PTR_FORMAT	"%15ld"
#define REC_TYPE_PTR_PAYL_SIZE	15	/* Payload only, excludes record header. */

 /*
  * Programmatic interface.
  */
extern const char *rec_type_name(int);

/* LICENSE
 * .ad
 * .fi
 *	The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
 * AUTHOR(S)
 *	Wietse Venema
 *	IBM T.J. Watson Research
 *	P.O. Box 704
 *	Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA
 *--*/

#endif
