1.504

examples/archive_per_month

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+#!/bin/sh
+
+# $Id: archive_per_month,v 1.5 2012/08/12 16:41:22 gilles Exp gilles $
+
+# Translate Jan to 01, Feb to 02 etc.
+month_number() {
+  test X"$1" = X"Jan" && echo 01 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Feb" && echo 02 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Mar" && echo 03 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Apr" && echo 04 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"May" && echo 05 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Jun" && echo 06 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Jul" && echo 07 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Aug" && echo 08 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Sep" && echo 09 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Oct" && echo 10 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Nov" && echo 11 && return
+  test X"$1" = X"Dec" && echo 12 && return
+  echo 00
+}
+
+# Calculates the last day of month
+# Expect GNU date command
+
+last_day_of_year_month() {
+  year_ld=$1
+  month_ld=$2
+
+  next_month_day_01=`date -d "$year_ld-$month_ld-15 next month" +%Y-%m-01`
+  #echo $next_month_day_1
+  # last day is 1st day of next month minus 1 day
+  date -d "$next_month_day_01 -1 day" +%d
+}
+
+
+# Replace ... with standard options like --host1 --user1 --password1 --host2 --user2 --password2
+# Remove the echo at the beginning
+
+archive_year_month() {
+  year=$1
+  month=$2
+
+  month_n=`month_number $month`
+  last_day=`last_day_of_year_month $year $month_n`
+  echo imapsync ... \
+                 --search "SENTSINCE 1-$month-$year SENTBEFORE $last_day-$month-$year" \
+                 --regextrans2 "s{.*}{Archive/$year/$month_n}"
+
+}
+
+
+# 
+for year_archive in 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012; do
+    for month_archive in "Jan" "Feb" "Mar" "Apr" "May" "Jun"  "Jul" "Aug" "Sep" "Oct" "Nov" "Dec"; do
+           archive_year_month $year_archive $month_archive
+    done
+done
+
+
+# End of $Id: archive_per_month,v 1.5 2012/08/12 16:41:22 gilles Exp gilles $
+

examples/file.txt

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+# Example file.txt for imapsync massive migration.
+#
+# ==== Windows ====
+# Thanks to http://ss64.com/nt/for_f.html for
+# the Windows example of a for loop
+# 
+# This file can be used on Windows with the following line in a batch
+# FOR /F "tokens=1,2,3,4 delims=; eol=#" %%G IN (file.txt) DO imapsync --host1 imap.truc.org --user1 %%G --password1 %%H --host2 imap.trac.org --user2 %%I --password2 %%J
+#
+# A line beginning with # is a comment thanks to option Win32  eol=# 
+# Separator is character ; it can be changed by any character changing delims=;
+# Each line contains 4 columns, columns are parameters for --user1 --password1 --user2 --password2
+#
+# ==== Unix ====
+# This file can be used on Unix with the following line in a Bourne shell script
+# { while IFS=';' read  u1 p1 u2 p2; do imapsync --user1 "$u1" --password1 "$p1" --user2 "$u2" --password2 "$p2" ... ; done ; } < file.txt
+# 
+# Separator is character ; it can be changed by any character changing IFS=';'
+# Each line contains 4 columns, columns are parameters for --user1 --password1 --user2 --password2
+#
+# Now the data example 
+user001_1;password001_1;user001_2;password001_2
+user002_1;password002_1;user002_2;password002_2
+user003_1;password003_1;user003_2;password003_2
+# Another comment blabla
+user004_1;password004_1;user004_2;password004_2
+user005_1;password005_1;user005_2;password005_2

examples/imapsync_example.bat.txt

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+
+REM imapsync example batch for Windows users
+REM lines beginning with REM are just comments 
+
+REM Replace imap.foo.org toto secretoto 192.168.42.4 titi secretiti with your own values
+
+.\imapsync.exe --host1 imap.foo.org  --user1 toto --password1  "secretoto" --host2 192.168.42.4 --user2 titi --password2 "secretiti" 
+