-/* $Cambridge: exim/src/src/deliver.c,v 1.36 2006/09/18 14:49:23 ph10 Exp $ */
+/* $Cambridge: exim/src/src/deliver.c,v 1.37 2006/10/30 16:41:04 ph10 Exp $ */
/*************************************************
* Exim - an Internet mail transport agent *
(void)post_process_one(addr, DEFER, LOG_MAIN, DTYPE_ROUTER, 0);
}
- /* If queue_running, defer routing unless no retry data or we've
- passed the next retry time, or this message is forced. However,
- if the retry time has expired, allow the routing attempt.
- If it fails again, the address will be failed. This ensures that
+ /* If we are in a queue run, defer routing unless there is no retry data or
+ we've passed the next retry time, or this message is forced. In other
+ words, ignore retry data when not in a queue run.
+
+ However, if the domain retry time has expired, always allow the routing
+ attempt. If it fails again, the address will be failed. This ensures that
each address is routed at least once, even after long-term routing
failures.
If there is an address retry, check that too; just wait for the next
retry time. This helps with the case when the temporary error on the
address was really message-specific rather than address specific, since
- it allows other messages through. */
+ it allows other messages through.
+
+ We also wait for the next retry time if this is a message sent down an
+ existing SMTP connection (even though that will be forced). Otherwise there
+ will be far too many attempts for an address that gets a 4xx error. In
+ fact, after such an error, we should not get here because, the host should
+ not be remembered as one this message needs. However, there was a bug that
+ used to cause this to happen, so it is best to be on the safe side. */
- else if (!deliver_force && queue_running &&
+ else if (((queue_running && !deliver_force) || continue_hostname != NULL)
+ &&
((domain_retry_record != NULL &&
now < domain_retry_record->next_try &&
!domain_retry_record->expired)