Any other queue groups that are declared (such as regularmail) will use that same
directory unless the directory is overridden by the P= equate, as shown in the third
line. That is, the default queue group??™s queue directory and everything else that is set
for the default queue group is inherited by the regularmail group. For the slowmail
queue group, however, everything but the queue directory is inherited. (See
?§11.4.2.5 on page 413 for a description of the P= equate, and for the reason queue
group directories must be subdirectories under QUEUE_DIR.)
11.4.2 The Q Configuration Command
Queue groups are declared withth e Q configuration command. That command can
take a wide range of appearances, but in all guises it takes the name of the queue
group and then a sequence of equates:
Qgroupname, equates
* Unless you ran a separate queue-processing daemon for each set of queues. Then you could call them queue
groups.
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410 | Chapter 11: Manage the Queue
The name of the queue group (here groupname) must follow the Q withno intervening
spaces. If spaces are present, an error suchas the following is printed and logged,
and that Q line is ignored:
file.cf: line line number: queue : `=?? expected
The equates are optional, but if they are present they must follow the queue group??™s
name and a comma or whitespace, or both:
Qgroupname, equates
The equates are formed by selecting one of the keywords shown in the leftmost column
of Table 11-2, and following it withan equals sign and the value you wishto
assign to that key letter.
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