Classic. But still truly frightening.
Towers of Hanoi in sendmail.cf
From shrchin Thu Jan 25 05:38:40 1996
Newsgroups: alt.sysadmin.recovery
Subject: Re: ASR London – The Next Generation
Message-ID: <4e7512$712@susscsc1.rdg.ac.uk>
From: shrchin@reading.ac.uk (Jonathan H. N. Chin)
References:<4du54g$kf@kadath.zeitgeist.net> <4e081g$gh1@shellx.best.com> <4e443s$g80@kadath.zeitgeist.net>
cuccia@motherhouse.Talamasca.COM (Nick Cuccia) writes:
>–Nick (still working on towers of hanoi in sendmail.cf…)Bastard.
I was planning to go home early for once.
Here:
# Towers of Hanoi
S49
RHANOI:$+ $:1 2 3$1
R$-$-$-$*[$+] $:$1$2$3$4
R$-$-$- $@$1$2$3
R$-$-$-@$* $:$>49 $1$3$2$4
R$-$-$-$* $:$>49 $2$3$1$4[Move Top Disk Of Peg $1 To Peg $3]
R$-$-$-$* $:$3$2$1@$4
Add to your /etc/sendmail.cf equivalent.
If S49 is in use, change the three `49’s to an unused ruleset.Invoke with something like:
echo ’49 HANOI:@@@@’ | /usr/sbin/sendmail -bt -d21
Add `@’s to taste.
Assumes you have three pegs and want to move the stack from
the first peg to the second.v8 output is cleaner than SunOS.
Was too lazy to make it count (ie. let `HANOI:14′, etc, work);
Didn’t seem too hard, but kind of long-winded and tedious.Anyone know the iterative (non-recursive) solution?
-jonathan
And that, friends, is why I use Postfix.