both when parsing our configs, and for incoming on smtp or in messages.
so we properly compare things like é and e+accent as equal, and accept the
different encodings of that same address.
the smtp extension, rfc 4865.
also implement in the webmail.
the queueing/delivery part hardly required changes: we just set the first
delivery time in the future instead of immediately.
still have to find the first client that implements it.
- prometheus is now behind an interface, they aren't dependencies for the
reusable components anymore.
- some dependencies have been inverted: instead of packages importing a main
package to get configuration, the main package now sets configuration in
these packages. that means fewer internals are pulled in.
- some functions now have new parameters for values that were retrieved from
package "mox-".
an EHLO ipv4 address looks like this: "[1.2.3.4]". for ipv6, the syntax is:
"[IPv6🔡:1]". mail user agents aren't as careful in compliance as smtp
servers. for incoming messages from smtp servers, we want to be strict (we're
eager to find a reason not to accept spam messages, and not adhering to the
standards is usually a strong spam signal), but there is no reason to punish
authenticated users.
for the syntax requirements, see ABNF rule "address-literal" in rfc 5321.
for issue #48 by @bobobo1618, thanks!
