dns_get_MXs

dns_get_MXs

#include "hooks/core/dns_get_MXs.h"

| int **dns_get_MXs** ( | closure, |   | |   | domain); |   |

void * <var class="pdparam">closure</var>; const char * <var class="pdparam">domain</var>;

| int **has_core_dns_get_MXs_hook** ( | ); |   |

| void **register_core_dns_get_MXs_hook_first** ( | hook, |   | |   | closure); |   |

ec_hook_core_dns_get_MXs_func_t <var class="pdparam">hook</var>; void *<var class="pdparam">closure</var>;

| void **register_core_dns_get_MXs_hook_last** ( | hook, |   | |   | closure); |   |

ec_hook_core_dns_get_MXs_func_t <var class="pdparam">hook</var>; void *<var class="pdparam">closure</var>;

| int **call_core_dns_get_MXs_hook** ( | domain); |   |

const char * <var class="pdparam">domain</var>;

The dns_get_MXs command requests the name resolution subsystem to resolve the provided domain name to a set of mail exchanges. Upon successful resolution, the domain's mx list should be registered with the system (from the main thread) by calling dns_add_domain() and dns_domain_add_mx(). Afterwards, lookuptable_flushdomain() and mail_queue_maintain_domain() should be called on the resulting domain_record to initiate delivery. In case of failure, dns_add_mx_broken can be used to add an unrouteble domain container; it calls the flush and maintain functions, so doing so manually is unnecessary.