# autoreply and References: headers
#
exim -odi userx@test.ex
Subject: Message-id, no References, no In-Reply-to
Message-id: <m1@b>
****
exim -odi userx@test.ex
Subject: Message-id, no References, In-Reply-to
Message-id: <m1@b>
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
****
exim -odi userx@test.ex
Subject: Message-id, References (1), In-Reply-to
Message-id: <m1@b>
References: <r1@b>
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
****
exim -odi userx@test.ex
Subject: Message-id, References (5), no In-Reply-to
Message-id: <m1@b>
References: <r1@b> <r2@b> <r3@b> <r4@b> <r5@b>
****
exim -odi userx@test.ex
Subject: Message-id, References (15), In-Reply-to
Message-id: <m1@b>
References: <r1@b> <r2@b> <r3@b> <r4@b> <r5@b>
            <r6@b> <r7@b> <r8@b> <r9@b> <r10@b>
            <r11@b> <r12@b> <r13@b> <r14@b> <r15@b> 
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
****
# In order not to have Exim create a Message-ID: header, we need to set
# suppress_local_fixups, but the not-smtp ACL is too late. So we must use
# an SMTP interface.
#
exim -odi -bs
helo test
mail from:<CALLER@test.ex>
rcpt to:<userx@test.ex>
data
Subject: no Message-id, no References, no In-Reply-to
.
quit
****
exim -odi -bs
helo test
mail from:<CALLER@test.ex>
rcpt to:<userx@test.ex>
data
Subject: no Message-id, no References, In-Reply-to
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
.
quit
****
exim -odi -bs
helo test
mail from:<CALLER@test.ex>
rcpt to:<userx@test.ex>
data
Subject: no Message-id, References (1), In-Reply-to
References: <r1@b>
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
.
quit
****
exim -odi -bs
helo test
mail from:<CALLER@test.ex>
rcpt to:<userx@test.ex>
data
Subject: no Message-id, References (5), no In-Reply-to
References: <r1@b> <r2@b> <r3@b> <r4@b> <r5@b>
.
quit
****
exim -odi -bs
helo test
mail from:<CALLER@test.ex>
rcpt to:<userx@test.ex>
data
Subject: no Message-id, References (15), In-Reply-to
References: <r1@b> <r2@b> <r3@b> <r4@b> <r5@b>
            <r6@b> <r7@b> <r8@b> <r9@b> <r10@b>
            <r11@b> <r12@b> <r13@b> <r14@b> <r15@b> 
In-Reply-To: <i1@b>
.
quit
****
