def MX(domain, resolve=False, nameserver=None):
    '''
    Return a list of lists for the MX of ``domain``.

    If the ``resolve`` argument is True, resolve IPs for the servers.

    It's limited to one IP, because although in practice it's very rarely a
    round robin, it is an acceptable configuration and pulling just one IP lets
    the data be similar to the non-resolved version. If you think an MX has
    multiple IPs, don't use the resolver here, resolve them in a separate step.

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt ns1 dig.MX google.com
    '''
    dig = ['dig', '+short', six.text_type(domain), 'MX']

    if nameserver is not None:
        dig.append('@{0}'.format(nameserver))

    cmd = __salt__['cmd.run_all'](dig, python_shell=False)
    # In this case, 0 is not the same as False
    if cmd['retcode'] != 0:
        log.warning(
            'dig returned exit code \'%s\'. Returning empty list as fallback.',
            cmd['retcode']
        )
        return []

    stdout = [x.split() for x in cmd['stdout'].split('\n')]

    if resolve:
        return [
            (lambda x: [x[0], A(x[1], nameserver)[0]])(x) for x in stdout
        ]

    return stdout
Return a list of lists for the MX of ``domain``.

    If the ``resolve`` argument is True, resolve IPs for the servers.

    It's limited to one IP, because although in practice it's very rarely a
    round robin, it is an acceptable configuration and pulling just one IP lets
    the data be similar to the non-resolved version. If you think an MX has
    multiple IPs, don't use the resolver here, resolve them in a separate step.

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt ns1 dig.MX google.com