Made show(1) the default lproc. `list' and `display' changed a bit.

[mmh] / man / whatnow.man1

diff --git a/man/whatnow.man1 b/man/whatnow.man1
index 526c71a..5929523 100644 (file)
--- a/man/whatnow.man1
+++ b/man/whatnow.man1
@@ -119,21 +119,6 @@ response, any valid switch to the
 .I fileproc
 is valid.
 .PP
 .I fileproc
 is valid.
 .PP

-For the
-.B display
-and
-.B list
-responses, any valid argument to
-the
-.I lproc
-is valid.  If any non\-switch arguments are present, then
-the pathname of the draft will be excluded from the argument list given
-to the
-.I lproc
-(this is useful for listing another
-.B nmh
-message).
-.PP

 See
 .BR mh\-profile (5)
 for further information about how editors
 See
 .BR mh\-profile (5)
 for further information about how editors

@@ -202,42 +187,3 @@ If the initial edit fails,
 .B whatnow
 deletes your draft (by renaming
 it with a leading comma); failure of a later edit preserves the draft.
 .B whatnow
 deletes your draft (by renaming
 it with a leading comma); failure of a later edit preserves the draft.

-.PP
-If
-.I whatnowproc
-is
-.BR whatnow ,
-then
-.BR comp ,
-.BR dist ,
-.BR forw ,
-and
-.B repl
-use a built\-in
-.BR whatnow ,
-and do not actually run the
-.B whatnow
-program.  Hence, if you define your own
-.IR whatnowproc ,
-don't call it
-.B whatnow
-since it won't be run.
-.PP
-If
-.I sendproc
-is
-.BR send ,
-then
-.B whatnow
-uses a built\-in
-.BR send ,
-it does not actually run the
-.B send
-program.  Hence, if
-you define your own
-.IR sendproc ,
-don't call it
-.B send
-since
-.B whatnow
-won't run it.