(c) 1999,	Frederik P. Lindberg
		Use under GPL
		No warranties, but then again the patch is so small that it'si
		obvious what it does.

This patch patches qmail-qmqpc.[c8] to allow specification of serves on
the command line. This allows the individual process to control the servers
used, rather than the central /var/qmail/control/qmqpservers. This offers
a simple means to extend ezmlm servers. The patch is for qmail-1.03.

INSTALLATION

1. Go to your qmail-1.03 build directory and unpack the archive.

	% cd qmail-1.03
	% tar -zxf qmail-qmqpc.tar.gz

2. Apply the patch:

	% patch < qmqp/qmail-qmqpc.diff

3. Rebuild qmail:

	% make it man

4. Reinstall qmail. (You can also manually install qmail-qmqpc, qmail-qmqpc.0,
   and qmail-qmqpc.8 with correct permissions. In this case, there is no
   need to stop/start qmail.):

	% su
	# [stop qmail]
	# make setup check
	# [start qmail]
	# exit
	%

5. Test
	a. Put a QMQP server IP address into DIR/qmqpservers of an
	   ezmlm-idx>=0.33 list. Make sure it is different from the ones
	   in /var/qmail/control/qmqpservers. Also, you should be subscribed
	   to the list.
	b. Send a message to the list.
	c. Look at the message headers. There should be a header showing that
	   the message passed the specified QMQP server. If the message failed
	   to arrive, the most likely cause is a failure of communication with
	   the server (network/setup problem). Mail logs will help. If the
	   message arrived via std qmail, the list is not set up with a recent
	   enough version of ezmlm-idx. ezmlm-make -v should show the version.

6. [optional] Send comments to lindberg@id.wustl.edu.


	
qpc-Unpack the archive:

	% 
