.RB [ \-format " | " \-noformat ]
.RB [ \-filter
.IR filterfile ]
-.RB [ \-inplace " | " \-noinplace ]
.RB [ \-mime " | " \-nomime ]
.RB [ \-fcc
.IR +folder ]
If the
.B \-annotate
switch is given, the message being replied\-to will
-be annotated with the lines
+be annotated with the line:
.PP
.RS 5
+.nf
Replied:\ date
-Replied:\ addrs
+.fi
.RE
.PP
-where the address list contains one line for each addressee.
The annotation will be done only if the message is sent directly from
.BR repl .
If the message is not sent immediately from
.BR repl ,
.RB \*(lq "comp\ \-use" \*(rq
may be used to re\-edit and send the constructed
-message, but the annotations won't take place. Normally annotations are
-done inplace in order to preserve any links to the message. You may use
-the
-.B \-noinplace
-switch to change this.
+message, but the annotations won't take place. Annotations are always
+done inplace in order to preserve any links to the message.
.PP
Although the default template specifies that a copy of the reply will be
put in
.RB ` "\-nocc\ all" "' with `\-nogroup', `\-cc\ all' with `\-group'"
.RB ` \-noannotate '
.RB ` \-noformat '
-.RB ` \-inplace '
.RB ` \-nomime '
.RB ` \-noquery '
.fi
Moral of the story: if you're going to include addresses in a reply
template, include the host portion of the address.
.PP
-If
-.I whatnowproc
-is
-.BR whatnow ,
-then
-.B repl
-uses a built\-in
-.BR whatnow ,
-it does not actually run the
-.B whatnow
-program.
-Hence, if you define your own
-.IR whatnowproc ,
-don't call it
-.B whatnow
-since
-.B repl
-won't run it.
-.PP
If your current working directory is not writable, the link named
\*(lq@\*(rq is not available.