4) make install
- Note that if you have [n]mh files in your install directories with the same
- names as the files being installed, the old ones will get overwritten without
- any warning. The only directory that isn't true for is the `etc' directory
- -- in that directory, the previous copy of each <file> will be backed up as
- <file>.prev if it differs from the newly-installed copy. Watch for any diff
- output while make is processing that directory to see if you need to merge
+ Note that if you have [n]mh files in your install directories with
+ the same names as the files being installed, the old ones will get
+ overwritten without any warning. The only directory that isn't
+ true for is the `etc' directory -- in that directory, the previous
+ copy of each <file> will be backed up as <file>.prev if it differs
+ from the newly-installed copy. Watch for any diff output while
+ make is processing that directory to see if you need to merge
changes from *.prev files into the new versions.
5) Edit the file `mts.conf' (installed in the nmh `etc' directory)
to switch between KPOP and normal POP3). See the comments inside
config.h for details.
+--with-locking=LOCKTYPE (DEFAULT is dot)
+ Specify the locking mechanism when attempting to "inc" or
+ "msgchk" a local mail spool. Valid options are "dot",
+ "fcntl", "flock", and "lockf". Of the four, dot-locking
+ requires no special kernel or filesystem support, and simply
+ creates a file called "FILE.lock" to indicate that "FILE" is
+ locked.
+
+ In order to be effective, you should contact the site
+ administrator to find out what locking mechanisms other
+ mail delivery and user programs respect. The most common
+ reason not to use dot-locking is if the mail spool directory
+ is not world- or user-writeable, and thus a lock file cannot
+ be created.
+
--with-mts=MTS (DEFAULT is smtp)
Specify the default mail transport system you want to use. The two
acceptable options are "smtp" (which is the default), and