X-Git-Url: http://git.marmaro.de/?p=mmh;a=blobdiff_plain;f=man%2Frepl.man1;h=7cc41106a055af2e47a6ccc9fe71e0a59a2461a6;hp=18e02a2b34c4304e0f33f65dac04d4e0681aee2c;hb=fc9279e818dfc96c63a5d75a89080cc68cfe1170;hpb=5c43bb739797c078c3fd6aa982183e15af456d31 diff --git a/man/repl.man1 b/man/repl.man1 index 18e02a2..7cc4110 100644 --- a/man/repl.man1 +++ b/man/repl.man1 @@ -170,19 +170,17 @@ switches, like all other switches which take a positive and negative form, is important. .PP Lines beginning with the fields `To:', `Cc:', and -'Bcc:' will be standardized and have duplicate addresses removed. +`Bcc:' will be standardized and have duplicate addresses removed. In addition, these fields will be wrapped at a reasonable length. .PP See .BR comp (1) for a description of the .B \-editor -switch. Note that while in the editor, the message being replied -to is available through a link named `@' (assuming the default -.IR whatnowproc ). -In addition, the actual pathname of the message is +switch. Note that while in the editor, +the actual pathname of the message being replied to is stored in the environment variable -.BR $editalt , +.BR $mhaltmsg , and the pathname of the folder containing the message is stored in the environment variable .BR $mhfolder . @@ -258,7 +256,7 @@ the `>' character. If the switch .B \-nofilter is given, then the message -to which you are replying will not be formated and thus not included in +to which you are replying will not be formatted and thus not included in the body of the draft. (It may be added as MIME attachment with .B \-mime @@ -331,7 +329,7 @@ to be created, containing the draft message that would normally be presented to the user for editing. No .B whatnow -programm is invoked. +program is invoked. No mail is actually sent. .PP The @@ -339,7 +337,7 @@ The .I msgfile switch specifies the message to be replied to as an exact filename rather than as an -.B nmh +.B mh folder and message number. It is intended to be used by the .B msh @@ -355,7 +353,7 @@ switch. .ta \w'%etcdir%/ExtraBigFileName 'u ^%etcdir%/replcomps~^The standard reply template ^or $HOME/.mmh/replcomps~^Rather than the standard template -^%etcdir%/replgroupcomps~^The standard `reply -group' template +^%etcdir%/replgroupcomps~^The standard `reply \-group' template ^or $HOME/.mmh/replgroupcomps~^Rather than the standard template ^%etcdir%/mhl.reply~^The standard message filter ^or $HOME/.mmh/mhl.reply~^Rather than the standard filter @@ -383,7 +381,7 @@ mhbuild(1), comp(1), forw(1), send(1), whatnow(1), mh\-format(5) .SH DEFAULTS .nf .RB ` +folder "' defaults to the current folder" -.RB ` msg "' defaults to cur" +.RB ` msg "' defaults to the current message" .RB ` \-nogroup ' .RB ` "\-nocc\ all" "' with `\-nogroup', `\-cc\ all' with `\-group'" .RB ` \-noannotate ' @@ -404,7 +402,4 @@ uses the sender's host. Moral of the story: if you're going to include addresses in a reply template, include the host portion of the address. .PP -If your current working directory is not writable, the link named -`@' is not available. -.PP The quotation of the original message does not get transfer-decoded, yet.