throughout the text.
switch will be read. Each
.I alias
is processed as described in
-.BR mh\-alias (5).
+.IR mh\-alias (5).
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
.nf
switches are used. This permits individual fields of
the address to be extracted with ease. The string is simply a format
string, and the file is simply a format file. See
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for the details.
.PP
In addition to the standard escapes,
dashes or a blank line must be left between the header and the body of
the message for the message to be identified properly when it is sent
(see
-.BR send (1)).
+.IR send (1)).
.PP
The switch
.B \-use
switch are processed via the
.B nmh
template system; see
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for details. Drafts constructed from another message or with the
.B \-use
or
.B \-file
switchs will NOT be processed with
-.BR mh\-format (5).
+.IR mh\-format (5).
.PP
In addition to the standard
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
escapes,
the following
.I component
will invoke the
.B whatnow
program. See
-.BR whatnow (1)
+.IR whatnow (1)
for a discussion of
available options. The invocation of this program can be inhibited
by using the
belong to a valid user. It assumes that no user name will start with
`.', and thus ignores files in %mailspool% which begin with `.'. It also
checks for entries in the
-.BR group (5)
+.IR group (5)
file which do not belong
to a valid user, and for users who do not have a valid group number.
In addition duplicate users and groups are noted.
Forms are processed via the
.B nmh
template system; see
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for details. Components from the redistributed message are available
as standard component escapes in the forms file.
.PP
In addition to the standard
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
escapes, the following
.I component
escapes are also supported:
.RE
.PP
See the
-.BR forw (1)
+.IR forw (1)
man page for descriptions of the
.BR \-from ,
.BR \-to ,
will be sent. Also, a
.RI \*(lq "Resent\-Fcc: folder" \*(rq
will be honored (see
-.BR send (1)).
+.IR send (1)).
Note that with
.BR dist ,
the draft should contain only
Use care in constructing the headers for the redistribution.
.PP
Because the draft is minimal, the
-.BR prompter (1)
+.IR prompter (1)
editor is quite useful with
.BR dist .
.PP
switch to change this.
.PP
See
-.BR comp (1)
+.IR comp (1)
for a description of the
.B \-editor
and
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more information.
.PP
Upon exiting from the editor,
will invoke the
.B whatnow
program. See
-.BR whatnow (1)
+.IR whatnow (1)
for a discussion of available options. The invocation of this
program can be inhibited by using the
.B \-nowhatnowproc
is a program that parses dates according to the ARPA Internet standard.
It also understands many non\-standard formats,
such as those produced by TOPS\-20 sites and some UNIX sites using
-.BR ctime (3).
+.IR ctime (3).
It is useful for seeing how
.B nmh
will interpret a date.
This permits individual fields of the address to be extracted with ease.
The string is simply a format string and the file is simply a format file.
See
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for the details.
.PP
Here is the default format string used by
for all the sequences specified by the
.RI \*(lq Unseen-Sequence \*(rq
profile component. For more details about sequences, read the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page.
.PP
Typically,
.PP
The \*(lqprivate\*(rq flag indicates that the given sequence for
that folder is private. See the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for details about private sequences.
.PP
If the option
used to specify a format string or format file to read. The string
is simply a format string and the file is simply a format file.
See
-.BR mh-format (5)
+.IR mh-format (5)
for the details.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
Forms are processed via the
.B nmh
template system; see
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for details. Components from the first forwarded message are available
as standard component escapes in the forms file.
.PP
In addition to the standard
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
escapes, the following
.I component
escapes are also supported:
switch.
.PP
See
-.BR comp (1)
+.IR comp (1)
for a description of the
.B \-editor
and
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more information.
.PP
The
will invoke the
.B whatnow
program. See
-.BR whatnow (1)
+.IR whatnow (1)
for a discussion of
available options. The invocation of this program can be inhibited
by using the
will maintain their current status, and new sequences will default to
\*(lqpublic\*(rq if you have write permission for the relevant folder.
Check the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for more details about the difference
between \*(lqpublic\*(rq and \*(lqprivate\*(rq sequences.
.PP
switch was given to
.B repl
(see
-.BR repl (1)
+.IR repl (1)
for more details about %{\fIfcc\fR\^}),
an \*(lqFcc:\*(rq header is output.
.PP
listed.
.B nmh
uses an encapsulation method for blind copies, see
-.BR send (1).
+.IR send (1).
.RE
.PP
.BR Dcc :
copied onto the messages as delivered. Recipients on the \*(lqDcc:\*(rq
line receive the same messsage as recipients on the \*(lqTo:\*(rq and
\*(lqcc:\*(rq lines. See
-.BR send (1)
+.IR send (1)
for more details.
.B Dcc
is not supported with the
no such sequences are defined. Otherwise, for each name given, the
sequence is first zero'd and then each message is added to the sequence.
Read the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for the details about this sequence. (profile, no default)
.RE
.PP
Defines the string which, when prefixed to a sequence name, negates
that sequence. Hence, \*(lqnotseen\*(rq means all those messages that
are not a member of the sequence \*(lqseen\*(rq. Read the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for the details. (profile, no default)
.RE
.PP
sequences when they are incorporated or read. If not present or
empty, no such sequences are defined. Otherwise, each message is
added to, or removed from, each sequence name given. Read the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for the details about this sequence.
(profile, no default)
.RE
Keeps track of the private sequence called \*(lqseq\*(rq in the specified
folder. Private sequences are generally used for read\-only folders.
See the
-.BR mh\-sequence (5)
+.IR mh\-sequence (5)
man page for details about private sequences.
(context, no default)
.RE
.RS 5
An octal number which defines the permission bits for new message files.
See
-.BR chmod (1)
+.IR chmod (1)
for an explanation of the octal number. Note that some filesystems,
such as FAT32, do not support removal of read file permissions.
(profile, default: 0600)
.RS 5
An octal number which defines the permission bits for new folder
directories. See
-.BR chmod (1)
+.IR chmod (1)
for an explanation of the octal number.
(profile, default: 700)
.RE
and
.BR repl .
Read the
-.BR mh\-draft (5)
+.IR mh\-draft (5)
man page for details. (profile, no default)
.RE
.PP
.B mhl
to filter a component when it is tagged with the \*(lqformat\*(rq variable
in the mhl filter. See
-.BR mhl (5)
+.IR mhl (5)
for more information.
.RE
.PP
.I maildelivery
file.
See
-.BR slocal (1)
+.IR slocal (1)
for the details.
.RE
.PP
.RE
.PP
The variable \*(lqformatfield\*(rq specifies a format string (see
-.BR mh\-format (5)).
+.IR mh\-format (5)).
The flag variables \*(lqaddrfield\*(rq and
\*(lqdatefield\*(rq (which are mutually exclusive), tell
.B mhl
.B mhl
does not apply any formatting string to fields
containing address or dates (see
-.BR mh\-mail (5)
+.IR mh\-mail (5)
for a list of these
fields). Note that this results in faster operation since
.B mhl
the filter has been run. The expected use of this is to filter a message
body to create more pleasing text to use in a reply message.
A suggested filter to use for
-.BR repl(1)
+.IR repl(1)
is as follows:
.PP
.RS 5
.I formatarg
option specifies a string that is used as an argument to the format filter.
This string is processed by
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
and all of the message components are available for use. Multiple
.I formatarg
options can be used to build up multiple arguments to the format filter.
.B mhlist
manipulates MIME (multi-media messages) as specified
in RFC\-2045 thru RFC\-2049 (See
-.BR mhbuild (1)).
+.IR mhbuild (1)).
.PP
The
.B \-headers
a folder of
.B nmh
messages, see
-.BR inc (1)).
+.IR inc (1)).
.PP
By default,
.B mhlist
see
.I localmbox
in
-.BR mh-format (5).
+.IR mh-format (5).
Naturally,
.B post
will fill\-in the \*(lqSender:\*(rq
mail drop format to a folder of
.B nmh
messages, see
-.BR inc (1)).
+.IR inc (1)).
.PP
A part specification consists of a series of numbers separated by dots.
For example, in a multipart content containing three parts, these
and it will get
called automatically. (To handle other single-octet character sets,
look at the
-.BR less (1)
+.IR less (1)
manual entry for information about the
.B $LESSCHARDEF
environment variable.)
You must reassemble them first into a normal message using
.BR mhstore .
Check the man page for
-.BR mhstore (1)
+.IR mhstore (1)
for details.
.SS "External Access"
For contents of type message/external-body,
a folder of
.B nmh
messages, see
-.BR inc (1)).
+.IR inc (1)).
.PP
A part specification consists of a series of numbers separated by
dots. For example, in a multipart content containing three parts,
other files, such as message archives which have been
.BR pack ed
(see
-.BR packf (1)).
+.IR packf (1)).
Finally,
.B msh
is an excellent
profile for the commands that
.B msh
executes; see
-.BR mh-profile (5)
+.IR mh-profile (5)
for details about the
.B $MH
environment variable.
.RB \*(lq show
.BR next \*(rq.
Consult the manual entry for
-.BR show (1)
+.IR show (1)
for all the
details.
.SH FILES
operations.
.PP
A modified
-.BR grep (1)
+.IR grep (1)
is used to perform the matching, so the
full regular expression (see
-.BR ed (1))
+.IR ed (1))
facility is available
within
.IR pattern .
to list the message. This command is almost exactly equivalent to
.RB \*(lq "show prev" \*(rq.
Consult the manual entry for
-.BR show (1)
+.IR show (1)
for all the details.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
.SH BUGS
.B Prompter
uses
-.BR stdio (3),
+.IR stdio (3),
so it will lose if you edit files with nulls in them.
The
.RI \*(lq rcvdistcomps \*(rq
file uses the format string facility described in
-.BR mh\-format (5).
+.IR mh\-format (5).
In addition to the standard format escapes,
.B rcvdist
also recognizes the following additional
and
.BR inc .
See
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for details.
.PP
A newline is output before the message output, and the terminal bell is
the scan line. The default is to use the width of the terminal.
.PP
In addition to the standard format escapes described in
-.BR mh\-format (5),
+.IR mh\-format (5),
.B rcvtty
also recognizes the following additional
.I component
will send its output to every terminal on the
local machine that is owned by current user, and that has given write
permission as granted by the command
-.BR mesg (1).
+.IR mesg (1).
If the option
.B \-biff
is given, then
.B rcvtty
will obey the notification status
set by the command
-.BR biff (1)
+.IR biff (1)
instead.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
.SH DESCRIPTION
.B Refile
moves (see
-.BR mv (1))
+.IR mv (1))
or links (see
-.BR ln (1))
+.IR ln (1))
messages
from a source folder into one or more destination folders.
.PP
.B nmh
messages,
see
-.BR inc (1)).
+.IR inc (1)).
.PP
If a destination folder doesn't exist,
.B refile
.B \-link
preserves the source folder copy of the message (i.e.,
it does a
-.BR ln (1)
+.IR ln (1)
rather than a
-.BR mv (1)),
+.IR mv (1)),
whereas,
.B \-nolink
(the default) deletes the filed messages from the source folder.
a reply template to guide its actions. A reply template is simply a
.B mhl
format file (see
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for details).
.PP
If the switch
will display the draft.
.PP
See
-.BR comp (1)
+.IR comp (1)
for a description of the
.B \-editor
and
.RE
.PP
See the
-.BR mhl(1)
+.IR mhl(1)
documentation for more information. The format program can be changed by
the
.B \-fmtproc
be named.
.PP
In addition to the standard
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
escapes,
.B repl
also recognizes the following additional
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more
information.
.PP
will invoke the
.B whatnow
program. See
-.BR whatnow (1)
+.IR whatnow (1)
for a discussion of available
options. The invocation of this program can be inhibited by using the
.B \-nowhatnowproc
switches are used. This permits individual fields of
the scan listing to be extracted with ease. The string is simply a format
string and the file is simply a format file. See
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
for the details.
.PP
In addition to the standard
-.BR mh\-format (5)
+.IR mh\-format (5)
escapes,
.B scan
also recognizes the following additional
If no match is found or the file does not have a dot suffix, the content-type
is text/plain if the file contains only ASCII characters or application/octet-stream
if it contains characters outside of the ASCII range. See
-.BR mhshow (1)
+.IR mhshow (1)
for more details and example syntax.
.PP
Each part contains a name attribute that is the last component of the path name.
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more
information.
.PP
.BR \-alias ,
can be named).
See
-.BR mh\-alias (5)
+.IR mh\-alias (5)
for more information.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
mailbox, see
.I localmbox
in
-.BR mh-format (5).
+.IR mh-format (5).
.PP
The remaining command line switches select the compression program.
One of these can be used to override the run-time determination of
messages in a nice, uniform format. It also allows you to configure
the format of the displayed messages and which headers fields are
shown. See the
-.BR mhl (1)
+.IR mhl (1)
manual page for the details about this
command. This default can be changed by defining the
.I showproc
command
.BR mhshow .
See the
-.BR mhshow (1)
+.IR mhshow (1)
manual page for details
about this command. This default can changed by defining the
.I showmimeproc
gratuitous invocations of the
.IR showmimeproc .
See the
-.BR mh-profile (5)
+.IR mh-profile (5)
man page for details about this environment variable.
.PP
The option
.PP
In order to avoid any time limitations, you might implement a process
that began by
-.BR fork ()-ing.
+.IR fork ()-ing.
The parent would return the appropriate
value immediately, and the child could continue on, doing whatever it
wanted for as long as it wanted. This approach is somewhat risky if
and
.B push
responses, any valid switch to
-.BR send (1)
+.IR send (1)
is valid (as
.B push
merely invokes
For the
.B whom
response, any valid switch to
-.BR whom (1)
+.IR whom (1)
is valid.
.PP
For the
message).
.PP
See
-.BR mh\-profile (5)
+.IR mh\-profile (5)
for further information about how editors
are used by
.BR nmh .
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more
information.
.SH FILES
.B nmh
draft folder facility. This is an advanced (and highly
useful) feature. Consult the
-.BR mh-draft (5)
+.IR mh-draft (5)
man page for more information.
.PP
The mail transport system default is provided in
read (more than one file, each preceded by
.BR \-alias ,
can be named). See
-.BR mh\-alias (5)
+.IR mh\-alias (5)
for more information.
.SH FILES
.fc ^ ~
projects / mmh / commitdiff