Tickets :: Comment on [#13608] "Address is missing domain" when sending mail

* Your Email Address
* Spam protection	Enter the letters below: .__ . .. ,. .. . \| \\|__\| \./ \|\/\|\|\/\| \|__/\| \| \| \| \|\| \|
Comment	>> We have multiple unit tests that check for this, and none fail. So >> you will have to provide a failing unit test that proves otherwise. >> >> As mentioned, commenting out the code doesn't have anything to do >> with whether the code is correct. If the verification code is passed >> an email address without a domain, that's a problem with IMP's >> configuration - commenting out the exception doesn't change anything. >> >> In short, you should add a debug/print statement where the exception >> is thrown to determine what the value is at that point. > > Alright, I added and modified exception throwing to do some tests, > using 'mail@gmail.com'. I've attached a four-part image of screencaps > of the file and the results. > > The results were that at line 401, $host is 'mail@gmail.com', (screen > 1) and $ob->host is set to that. (screen 2) At that time, it is > correct. However, at line 414, $ob->host has become null. (screen 3) > Literally nothing happens to it in between those points, because even > if an exception is thrown it doesn't do anything to the data. > $this->_params['default_domain'] is also null, which means that it > doesn't overwrite $ob->host. (screen 4) > > The string "Address is missing domain" does not occur anywhere else > in the file, nor in any other file, so this must be the place where > something mysterious happens to $ob->host. > > I don't really know the structure of the $ob variable, so I'm not > sure what else to check or why the mail delivery succeeds when I > remove the exception. What else can I do to help collect evidence?
Attachment
Watch this ticket

Saved Queries