MH-book-200605/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364012236 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/mh.css0000644000175000000620000000507410437416363013357 0ustar wohlerstaff/* * $Id: newt.css 7565 2006-02-10 05:33:30Z wohler $ * * Style sheet for MH book. */ body { background-color: white; } /* Adds white space between bullets. */ li { margin-top: .5em; } /* General image settings. */ img { border-width: 0; } /* Use to place photos in tables. */ div.photo { display: table; margin: 1em auto 1em auto; } /* Use to place photos in text (on the left). */ div.photo-left { float: left; clear: left; margin: 1em 1em 1em 0em; } /* Use to place photos in text (on the right). */ div.photo-right { float: right; clear: right; margin: 1em 0em 1em 1em; } /* * Thin pinstripe at the top of each page so that the header doesn't * blend with the tabs and browser functions. */ div.headliner { width: 100%; border-top: 2px solid black; margin: -8px 0px 0px -8px; padding: 0px 8px; } /* Version information is separated from title by thick bar. */ div.book-version { border-top: 6px solid #4d1578; text-align: right; font-size: .8em; margin: 0px -8px 0px 0px; padding: 2px 8px 1em 8px; } /* Add a bit of white space around small logo on all but home page. */ div.small-logo { float: left; padding: 10px 0px; } /* Navigation bar. Stretch it out so it touches the sides. */ div.navbar { width: 100%; clear: both; border-style: solid; border-width: 1px 0px; background: #E4E4E4; margin: 0px 0px .7em -8px; padding: 0px 8px; color: #666666; font-size: .9em; font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-weight: bold; } /* Navigation bar link. Avoid the link underline. */ a.navbar { color: #666666; padding: 0px 40px; text-decoration: none; } /* * Search box for the navigation bar. Locate it on the right side. * Move it up a pixel to center it in the navigation bar. */ form.navbar-search { display: inline; position: absolute; right: 20px; } /* * Box for entering text in the navigation bar search box. The margin * and alignment help to center the box in the navigation bar. */ input.navbar-search-text { font-size: .9em; padding: 0px 5px; vertical-align: top; margin-top: -1px; } /* * Image for submitting the search in the navigation bar search box. * The padding and alignment help to center the image in the * navigation bar. */ input.navbar-search-button { vertical-align: top; padding-top: 2px; } /* Copyright block at bottom of page is in a smaller font. */ .copyright { font-size: .8em; } /* Attribution is part of H1, and is much smaller. */ .attribution { font-style: italic; font-size: .5em; font-weight: normal; padding-left: 1em; } MH-book-200605/mh.php0000644000175000000620000001620210437416363013351 0ustar wohlerstaff Jerry Peek"; $oreillyCopyrightHolder = "O'Reilly Media, Inc."; $billCopyrightHolder = "Bill Wohler"; $bookVersion = 'May, 2006'; /** * includeHeader(string $previous, string $next[, $back]) * * Includes the MH book header. The arguments $previous and $next are * href targets. Optional argument $back replaces the previous and * next link with a back link. * * The global variable $book is used to find the book's files. * * For example: * * * * ... * * Thanks to http://www.newt.com/, http://www.bytemobile.com/ and * http://www.ravenflow.com/ for ideas. */ function includeHeader($previous, $next, $back = '') { GLOBAL $bookVersion; GLOBAL $book; ?>

MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

* * * * The global variable $book is used to find the book's files but is * only needed if $copyright is non-empty. See includeHeader. */ function includeFooter($lastModified, $copyright) { GLOBAL $book; GLOBAL $oreillyCopyrightHolder; GLOBAL $jerryCopyrightHolder; GLOBAL $billCopyrightHolder; // Clean up lastModified string. // $Date is interpreted as a variable and will be empty. $lastModified = ereg_replace('^(\\$Date)?: ', '', $lastModified); $lastModified = ereg_replace(' *\\([^)]+\\) *\\$', '', $lastModified); $copyright = strtolower($copyright); $copyrightCount = 0; if (preg_match('/oreilly: ([0-9, ]+)/', $copyright, $matches)) { $copyrightHolderUrl[$copyrightCount] = $oreillyCopyrightHolder; $copyrightYears[$copyrightCount++] = $matches[1]; } if (preg_match('/jerry: ([0-9, ]+)/', $copyright, $matches)) { $copyrightHolderUrl[$copyrightCount] = $jerryCopyrightHolder; $copyrightYears[$copyrightCount++] = $matches[1]; } if (preg_match('/bill: ([0-9, ]+)/', $copyright, $matches)) { $copyrightHolderUrl[$copyrightCount] = $billCopyrightHolder; $copyrightYears[$copyrightCount++] = $matches[1]; } ?>

$1

', $contents); // Replace blank lines with paragraphs. $contents = preg_replace('/^$/m', '

', $contents); // Insert breaks before footnotes, except for the first which // already has a paragraph marker in front of it. $contents = preg_replace('/^(([02-9]+|1[0-9]+)\.)/m', '
$1', $contents); // Suppress form feeds and Emacs local variables. $contents = preg_replace('/^\f/m', '', $contents); $contents = preg_replace('/Local variables[\t-~]+/', '', $contents); echo $contents; return true; } function quoteHtmlChars($filename) { if (!is_file($filename)) { return false; } ob_start(); include $filename; $contents = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); $contents = htmlspecialchars($contents); return $contents; } ?> MH-book-200605/README0000644000175000000620000000524310437416363013117 0ustar wohlerstaff* INTRODUCTION Use this package to browse the book MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers (also known as the MH book) from your local hard disk. The book also covers exmh, and xmh. It used to cover MH-E as well, but MH-E now has its own book at http://mh-e.sourceforge.net/manual/. This file contains installation directions; the release notes contain important information regarding this release. The release notes for all versions are packaged with the MH book in a file called NEWS. * PREREQUISITES Since the book uses PHP to render the header and footers, this book requires a web server that supports PHP in order to take advantage of these features. In a pinch, the files can be viewed directly in a browser, although the experience will not be as rich. * INSTALL ** Extract the tarball. Choose a directory that is visible to your web server, such as /var/www, /usr/local/lib/apache/htdocs, or ~$USER/public_html. If you don't have GNU tar, use gzip to uncompress the tarball and drop the `z' option. tar xzf mh-book-yyyymm.tgz ** Point your web browser at the top-level directory. http://localhost/path/to/MH-book-yyyynn/ ** Note that the Google Search will not work unless you are connected to the Internet. ** Read the release notes in NEWS (text) or NEWS.html (HTML). See what's new or changed. ** Read the terms for copying and distribution under the GNU General Public License in copying.html. * SUBVERSION MH BOOK INSTALL Check out the book with the following command: svn co https://svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/rand-mh/book/trunk book Then run `make' to build the indexes. Periodically run `make' again to update your version of the book and rebuild the indexes. * ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ** Staying up to date Go to http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=143658 and click on the envelope icon next to the MH Book package in order to receive email notification whenever there is a new release. ** Online version of the book This manual is available online at http://rand-mh.sourceforge.net/book/ ** Mailing Lists, Bug Reports and Other Support *** Ask questions at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=756144&group_id=143658&func=browse *** Report bugs at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=756143&group_id=143658&func=browse *** Request features at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=756146&group_id=143658&func=browse *** Submit patches at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=756145&group_id=143658&func=browse *** Join the discussion with the rand-mh-devel@lists.sourceforge.net mailing list at http://sourceforge.net/mail/?group_id=143658 Local variables: mode: outline paragraph-separate: "[ ]*$" end: MH-book-200605/NEWS0000644000175000000620000007460210437416363012743 0ustar wohlerstaff* Changes in MH Book 200605 This update represents a move from UCI to SourceForge and a major facelift in the look and feel and navigation. ** Major Changes in MH Book 200605 *** Rehosted MH and book at SourceForge. Made appropriate edits related to the move to SourceForge and to reflect new realities (no, you can't get a 6250 BPI 9-track tape from UCI). *** Simplified interface and navigation. Removed frames. Removed separate home pages, indices, and table of contents for sub-sections. There is now a single index and table of contents (which doubles as the book's home page) which are both accessible from the header of every page. *** Replaced index search with Google site search. *** Renamed files with .htm extension to .html. *** Renamed download/split to examples. *** Deprecated mirrors. Mirrors appear to be either dead, overloaded, or unnecessary. Deleted servers.html and references to it. ** Minor Changes in MH Book 200605 *** Mention GNU mailutils. While GNU mailutils itself isn't documented, it is cited as a source of MH. *** Update URL to nmh. nmh is now at nongnu.org (mhost.com is defunct). *** Deprecated use of mh-mime-sample mailbot. It's easy enough to get this file from the book itself. *** Updated URL to MH FAQ. *** Cleaned up references to MH-E. The MH-E Manual is now a separate book at http://mh-e.sourceforge.net/manual/. *** Deleted sections about obtaining book and examples via ftp, ftpmail, uucp. *** Use full book name in titles to provide context in search results. *** Merged update.html and whatsnew.html into NEWS. The NEWS file is in plain text to make it easier to include in release notes in SourceForge releases. The former files were deleted. *** Replaced O'Reilly & Associates with O'Reilly Media. *** Removed lots of obsolete files. *** Internal changes. Downcased tags, replaced deprecated usage with CSS, indented, use PHP to provide common header and footer. Added Makefile so one can now simply run make to check out files and build indexes. * Changes in MH Book 199910 This update was mostly format conversion and small global edits. There were very few content changes. ** Major Changes in MH Book 199910 *** The background color of all pages is now white. It used to be the browser's default, which was grey on Netscape. Figures have a thin border so they all stand out from the background. This really should be done with CSS (styles)... but CSS still doesn't seem to work consistently, so I've hardcoded this stuff in the HTML files for now. *** Unisys Corporation has a patent on the LZW algorithm used to encode GIF files. Only software licensed by Unisys creates legal GIFs using LZW. I'm not sure of the license status of the software I used (or even which software I used). So, in this update, I replaced all original GIF files with other files. (Brent Welch also put two new color screen shots, from the latest exmh version 2.1.0, into his section The exmh Display .) There are two kinds of files now: - Where GIF figures were continuous-tone or looked okay after they'd been converted, I used JPEG files instead. I experimented with the JPEG quality to keep the image as clear and as small as possible. Some aren't quite as clear as the original GIFs, but I think they're good enough. - Some GIFs -- especially the xmh and exmh screen shots -- look lousy as JPEGs. For those, I used GIFs made with the Tcl Img extension, version 1.2.1, from Jan Nijtmans . Here's a quote from that Web page: "Instead of LZW, the run-length encoding of Hutchison Avenue Software Corporation is used, also known as miGIF compression. The miGIF compression routines do not, strictly speaking, generate files conforming to the GIF spec, since the image data is not LZW-compressed (this is the point: in order to avoid transgression of the Unisys patent on the LZW algorithm.) However, miGIF generates data streams that any reasonably sane LZW decompresser will decompress to what we want."
If you have any problems with these pseudo-GIFs, please click on my email address at the bottom of the page and send me details! PNG files would have been a good alternative if enough people had PNG-capable browers... but I don't think that's happened yet. Maybe on the next major revision I can re-convert the figures to PNG. ** Minor Changes in MH Book 199910 Here are the specific changes. All of them are minor; they don't change the meaning of the book text: *** Edited most pages to change my personal email address (for feedback, etc.) to jpeek@jpeek.com. *** Replaced each tag with a tag. *** Edited the page footer at the bottom of all HTML files except the MH-E section: Changed "This file is freely-available" to "This file is freely available". Updated the URL for Jerry Peek from http://www.jpeek.com/~jpeek/ to http://www.jpeek.com/ and broke that long line onto two shorter lines. *** The files exmh/figs/thpidi.gif and exmh/figs/buined.gif are slightly larger (have a few more pixels). *** The file exmh/figs/mpoted.gif was renamed to exmh/figs/mpotedbw.gif; now mpoted.gif is an updated full-color screen shot in JPEG format, exmh/figs/mpoted.jpg. Also, exmh/figs/higkey.gif is now an updated full-color screen shot in JPEG format, exmh/figs/higkey.jpg. *** The following files have been changed to JPEG format from GIF: mh/figs/afscfwto.jpg, mh/figs/aprottot.jpg, mh/figs/asubfold.jpg, mh/figs/cufoafos.jpg, mh/figs/meliithf.jpg, mh/figs/s2dmbape.jpg, mh/figs/s56afcot.jpg, mh/figs/sams1mdf.jpg, overall/figs/hammgfat.jpg, overall/figs/impoaunf.jpg, overall/figs/mhcover.jpg, overall/figs/mhfro-hi.jpg, overall/figs/mhfroend.jpg, overall/figs/twolinme.jpg, xmh/figs/xmfimawi.jpg, xmh/figs/pickwind.jpg, xmh/figs/fortwmes.jpg, xmh/figs/xmawiwpl.jpg, xmh/figs/woosedao.jpg, xmh/figs/radfasmw.jpg, xmh/figs/rarmwuac.jpg, xmh/figs/searpowi.jpg, xmh/figs/aviewwin.jpg, xmh/figs/asubfold.jpg, xmh/figs/maanpiwi.jpg, xmh/figs/ormarwsr.jpg, xmh/figs/swbogats.jpg, xmh/figs/wimwancw.jpg. All other GIF files have been remade without LZW compression, as explained above. * Changes in MH Book 199904 Many of the changes are to update the book for nmh-1.0. The major differences are: - mhn has been cloned, and its clone has been split into four pieces named mhbuild, mhlist, mhshow and mhstore. So, there are new profile entries, new reference guides, and lots of related changes all through the book. - flist is quite different than it was in nmh-0.17. ** Major Changes in MH Book 199904 *** Read through server and index errors and reader comments, scanned whole book for changes needed. *** Fixed and added index entries. *** Made MH-specific section titles (mostly, titles that mention mhn) more generic: - "1.7 Obtaining MH, xmh, exmh, and MH-E" became "1.7 Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E" - "5.9.5 mhn Can Also Do..." became "5.9.5 Other MIME Operations" - "6.2.3 How mhn Shows a Message" became "6.2.3 Showing MIME Messages" - "6.2.11 Alternatives to mhn" became "6.2.11 Other MIME Handlers" - "7.5.8 Recovering Drafts Edited by mhn" became "7.5.8 Recovering MIME Drafts" - "7.6.2 mhn Directives" became "7.6.2 MIME Draft Directives" - "7.6.5 How mhn Chooses Encoding" became "7.6.5 Choosing MIME Encodings" - "9.4 Configuring mhn" became "9.4 MIME Configuration" - "9.4.1 Profiles that mhn Reads" became "9.4.1 MIME Profiles" - "9.4.2 Making an MHN Profile" became "9.4.2 Making a MIME Profile" - "9.4.4 Showing Contents: mhn-show-" became "9.4.4 Showing MIME Contents" - "9.4.5 Displaying Other Character Sets: mhn-charset-" became "9.4.5 Displaying Other Character Sets" - "9.4.6 Composing Content: mhn-compose-" became "9.4.6 Composing MIME Content" - "9.4.7 Storing Content: mhn-storage and mhn-store-" became "9.4.7 Storing Content" - "9.4.8 Caching External Body Parts: mhn-cache and mhn-private-cache" became "9.4.8 Caching External Body Parts" - "9.4.9 Getting External Body Parts by FTP: mhn-access-ftp" became "9.4.9 Getting External Body Parts by FTP" - "E.5.2 Syntax of mhn Directives" became "E.5.2 Syntax of MIME Draft Directives" and changed all cross-references in all files that used those section names. *** Made MH-specific table titles more generic: - "5-1 Examples of mhn directives" became "5-1 Examples of MIME draft directives" - "9-3 mhn Storage Formatting Strings" became "9-3 MIME Storage Formatting Strings" - "9-4 mhn Storage Escapes" became "9-4 MIME Storage Escapes" *** Added new reference guides: - E.1.12 mhbuild Reference Guide - E.1.14 mhlist Reference Guide - E.1.19 mhshow Reference Guide - E.1.20 mhstore Reference Guide *** Many, many small changes to update for new command names in nmh. For instance, changed phrases like "use mhn -list" into something like "use mhn -list or mhlist". Edited descriptions of MIME profile entries like mhn-store-text: to mention that, for nmh-1.0+, you could use mhstore-store-text: instead. ** Minor Changes in MH Book 199904 *** On 5 May 1999, updated the nmh and exmh mailing list addresses and nmh distribution location. *** On 22 April 1999, cleaned up the description of the book's structure . *** Added a paragraph about procmail to the section "Replacing All of Your .maildelivery File" . (This deserves a whole section of its own.) *** In the section "Reading MIME Mail" , updated the sizes of the body parts in the sample MIME message and showed parts of the revised message. (I had revised the message a few years ago, when the online edition came out.) *** In the section "Sending MIME Mail" , deleted mention of a bug in nmh-0.17 where it could abort during "mime" processing at a "What now?" prompt. *** In the section "Building MIME Drafts Automatically" , made small change in sample message body. *** In the section "Choosing MIME Encodings" , added note about mhbuild -ebcdicsafe. *** Updated URLs and deleted mention of mail servers (not working anymore) in the section "MH and nmh Source Code" . *** Updated the section "Send Files with MIME: viamail" as well as the "MH Reference Guide" to mention nmh sendfiles command (which is basically just viamail with a different name). *** Added a cross-reference link from the section "Add Files to Your Drafts: append" . *** In the section "What now? -- and the whatnow Program" documented the new nmh "What now? delete" feature. *** In the section "Changing Showproc for Viewing, Printing, and Editing" , mentioned that mhl is the default showproc in nmh-0.21+. *** In the sections "Changing Showproc for Viewing, Printing, and Editing" and "Using mhl" , added details about the moreproc. *** Covered mhshow -nocheckmime in the section "Without a showproc" . *** In the section "Decoding and Storing MIME Messages" , added info about storage with the -type and -part switches. *** Added a new part "Using Caches" to the end of the section "Decoding and Storing MIME Messages" . *** Updated Brent Welch's email address and Web page URL in links at the ends of pages he wrote. (All those pages are in the exmh Part.) *** Updated exmh contact info in the sections "More Information" , "Programming exmh" and "exmh" . *** Updated the "scan.xmhwide format file" to handle four-digit years. *** Tweaked the "Chapter Introduction" of the "Introduction to MIME" to treat MIME as if it's not something new (as it was when this chapter was written...). *** Mentioned nmh in the "Preface Introduction" . *** Added a new subsection "nmh, the New MH" to the section "Email User Agents" . *** Added info about nmh manpages to the section "Online Manual Pages" . *** Changed the sample MIME message header in ""Example: Encoded MIME message"" , and the explanation after it, to show RFC 2047 encoding. *** Covered nmh -nocheckmime switch in the section "MIME Header Fields" . *** Updated the section "What Computers Support MH?" to mention nmh, plus other revisions. *** Small edit to sentence about Phil Karlton in the section "History of xmh" . *** Small tweaks to the section "What is Email?" . *** Added note about versions of fmt to the introduction of the Section about "mhl" . *** Ran "weblint" on the book files and fixed most of its complaints. * Changes in MH Book 199709 ** Major Changes in MH Book 199709 *** Fixed and added index entries. *** Updated RFC numbers in all pages, especially the sections "Reference List" and "RFCs and Internet Drafts" . *** Changed book title to "MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers". *** Added the new sections "Delayed Removal: drmm" and "Explanation of drmm" . *** Added info about the profile: line and the -version switch to the renamed section "The -help and -version Switches" . *** Documented flist in two places: explanation and examples in the new section "Searching for Sequences with flist" , and a summary of the command and options in the new "flist Reference Guide" (as well as a pointer to the new reference page from the overall "MH Reference Guide" ). *** Mentioned that the mhook manual page has been split into three pieces -- did it with notes in the introduction to the chapter "Processing New Mail Automatically" and in the section "Running Your .maildelivery File" . *** In the section "Working with Draft Messages" , added note about the new mh-draft manual page. *** In the section "Using Symbolic Links" , added a warning about problems with folder -recurse and flist -recurse. Added a related note to the section "Improve rmm: use rmmer" about advantages of a central +DELETE folder with nmh. *** Covered the Delivery-Date: header field in the sections "The .maildelivery File in Detail" (for slocal) and a new subsection of "Less-used inc Features" . *** Covered mhn -build in "Composing Content: mhn-compose-" and the "mhn Reference Guide" . *** Retitled the section "mhn Editing and automhnproc" to become "Building MIME Drafts" , and changed the section "The automhnproc" to its new name "Building MIME Drafts Automatically" . Reworked each of those sections to explain the automimeproc: and buildmimeproc: MH profile entries. Mentioned the mh-draft(1) manual page . Also, in quite a few files, mentioned typing mime instead of edit mhn at the What now? prompt. *** Added note to say that nmh doesn't have the 998-message limit in mhpath . *** Retitled the sections on the MH packf and packmbox commands to just "MMDF Format" and "UUCP Mailbox Format" . Re-did those sections to explain nmh packf, which handles the job of both MH commands. Also fixed the sections "packf Reference Guide" and "packmbox Reference Guide" . *** Updated the sections "Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack" and " rcvpack Reference Guide" to cover the new -mbox and -mmdf options. *** Now the sections "New Message Notification: rcvtty" and "rcvtty Reference Guide" document the nmh -width option. *** Documented nmh folder, mbox and mmdf actions in the section "Third .maildelivery Argument: Action" . *** Covered the new slocal -suppressdup switch. *** Mentioned improved slocal debugging in the section "slocal Debugging Tips" . *** In the section "scan Format Files" , showed scan.unseen. *** Mentioned show -checkmime and -nocheckmime in the sections "Alternatives to mhn" and "show Reference Guide" . *** Changed title of the section "The mhnproc" to "The mhnproc or showmimeproc" and mentioned showmimeproc. *** Retitled the section "MH Library Directory" to "Library and Etcetera Directories" . Explained the nmh etc directory, and showed the almost-undocumented mhparam etcdir command. Changed sections that point to it and would need nmh etcetera directory. *** Re-titled the section "MH" to "MH and nmh Source Code" . Added pointer to nmh source. *** Renamed "the section" "Sending Files; Using mhmail and viamail" to just "Sending Files". Split section into three subsections for mhmail, viamail, and append. Also added a hint on making append create MIME messages. *** Added a sample Perl script named automhn to the section "The automhnproc" . It's explained in the new section "Explanation of automhn" . *** Added short sections about PGP support in MH 6.8.4 in the two new sections "Reading PGP Messages" and "Sending PGP Messages" . *** By default, slocal only matches fixed strings in your .maildelivery file. I added a section that introduces the rcvsearch script and a new section "Explanation of rcvsearch" that shows and explains the script. rcvsearch allows full regular expression matching of message headers and bodies. *** Explained how to run the vacation mail handler from the .maildelivery file . ** Minor Changes in MH Book 199709 *** MH-E machinery put in place to replace former black magic used to produce MH-E distributions from Texinfo source. No user visible changes other than removing "Under development" from the MH-E section home page. *** Added new section, "World Wide Web Pages" , with pointers to Web pages about MH, nmh, exmh and MH-E. *** Documented repl -mime in the section "Replying to Messages with MIME" and in the "repl Reference Guide" . Also documented the bug where the #forw directive ignores the description field that's added by repl -mime (or by hand). *** Split the "Acknowledgements" section into two parts. The second part is for the "Online Edition" . *** Added more info to the introduction of the section "Composing and Sending MIME Messages" . *** Mentioned flist in the section "Messages You Haven't Read" . *** Added information about transferring messages between hosts . *** Explained where to get MH 6.8.4 (it's a patch release, and not in the usual places). *** Updated the section about fpick , and fpick script itself, to version 1.5. *** Put the latest addresses, and information on nmh-workers, in the appendix section "Mailing Lists" . *** Made two changes in the subsection "edit editor (or e editor)" : (part of the section "What now? -- and the whatnow Program" ): mentioned automhnprocs; added an example of edit spell and edit grep to find and search for misspellings. *** Fixed two typos, and added one more example profile entry, to the section "Displaying Other Character Sets: mhn-charset-" . *** In the "Summary of MH Format Strings" , explained how to put a literal % or \ in a format string. *** Added a new number, and more information, to the numbered list at the start of the section "An MH Profile, in General" -- about multiple MH profiles and MH profile conflicts. Also added note, to second paragraph of section, that only the first profile entry for a command is recognized. *** In the section "Redistributing Messages: rcvdist" , showed how to use MH aliases with rcvdist. *** Added an example of changing the xmh font to the end of the section "Toolkit Options" . *** Documented the 998-message (MAXARGS) limit in the section "The mhpath Command" and gave workarounds. *** In the section "Moving and Linking Messages: refile" , showed how to use shells' curly brace operators ({ }) to make multiple folder names. *** Moved one sentence in the section "Moving and Linking Messages: refile" . *** Added example MH sequences file lines to the "NOTE about Previous-Sequence: causing long lines" . *** The section "Annotating Headers with anno" said, incorrectly, that pick will find only the first annotation in a message. Fixed. *** In the section "If New Messages Arrive" , noted that inc's locking might not work. *** Added new short section to explain that xmh has a limit of 9999 messages per folder . *** Updated the explanation of the MH command version forwr . Now it shows how to use both the sender's name and subject in the subject of the forwarded message. *** Added a reminder to the introduction for "xmh's Pick command" not to press RETURN after a search string. *** Added info to the programming section "Getting Message Numbers" about handling empty or undefined sequences. *** In the section "Explanation of distprompter" , changed 0<&- to 0<&5. *** Removed a comma in the section "Showing and Printing Messages" . * Changes in MH Book 199705 ** Major Changes in MH Book 199705 *** Changed the book title from "MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers" to just "MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers". The emphasis on xmh in the original book really wasn't right because it has also covered exmh and MH-E since the third edition. *** Reorganized the book. The book's four parts have been split into four separate subdirectories (plus a directory for overall information); each subdirectory will be maintained by the peron who wrote that material. *** Updated copying.html , the terms for using and redistribting the book, to explain the terms for new pages that weren't in the original print edition. *** The book's example scripts used to be stored in HTML files named s-*.html. I moved them to a new subdirectory, download/split/, and changed all the pages that pointed to the old locations. This will let people download individual scripts instead of needing to get the whole archive. Doing this meant changes (mostly minor) to a lot of pages. Made related changes, and updates for online version of book, to "Obtaining Example Files From This Book" and "Programs in This Book's Archive" . *** Added new section about rfl , a script for merging messages into a storage digest. Also added an rfl manual page and installation instructions . *** Added new section "Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches" . It explains how to save pick commands that you run often -- as MH command versions or shell aliases/functions. *** At the end of the section "Searching More Than One Folder", added a new section on the fpick script . It searches for a message in many folders. *** Added information about formatting the headers of forw messages. The section now called "Formatting the Header" used to be called "No Need for forwcomps"; I added a description of the forwedit script and a paragraph about the forwr MH command version. Made new sections for those two changes: "Explanation of forwedit" and "forwr: Format forw Headers using repl" . *** Updated the section "The replcomps File" (and its special subsection for replcomps lines 1-2 before MH 6.8). Explained adding a References: field. Did other small cleanup all through the section. *** Added a new section, "References: Message Threading" , about the References: header field. ul> *** Added "Joining Messages with rfl" , about a Perl script for making message-storage digests. rfl is an alternative to making new folders or adding sequences. Renamed the section holding it (and packf and packmbox) from "Pack Messages into a File" to "Files with Multiple Messages"; changed its title in links from the previous and next files. Made a link to the new rfl section from the section "Storing Messages" . *** Added new section "Using Environment Variables with MH" . Shortened an existing part of the section "A Test Mail Setup" and made it point to the new section. *** Added an aligrep script for searching alias file in the section "Showing MH Aliases with ali". Changed the section title to just "Showing MH Aliases". Added another section explaining how to set up aligrep . *** Added a new section called "Finding Messages to Yourself with pick2me" about the pick2me script. *** In the section "Making MH Aliases" , added these tips: backwards recursion of aliases, using UNIX secondary groups in alias files, using RFC822 groups in alias files, and editing the aliases file. *** Added a new section, "Check for Folder Changes" , that helps you notice when folders have changed. *** Added a new section, "Quick Folder Access" , that shows ways to access folders quickly: folder name completion and abbreviations. Also fixed links from the next and previous sections. *** Added a new section, "Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients" , about message envelopes vs. header addresses and how MH handles groups (distribution lists) and blind copies (bcc:). *** Revised index entries. Added lots of index entries, especially in the sections: - mhl - MH format Made small changes in the text of some files so index entries would work better. ** Minor Changes in MH Book 199705 *** Renamed the section "Storing Sequence Name in Your MH Profile" to "Saving Time with Your MH Profile" . Added a link from it to the new "Versions of pick" section. *** Fixed very small typo (deleted a single space) in "Sending MIME Mail" . *** Mentioned using send -mime when sending MIME messages in "Bcc: Blind Carbon Copies" . *** Added missing % and \ characters to a vi command that runs scan . *** Changed last sentence in the section "Renumbering Messages in a Folder" to say folder -pack instead of folder. *** Added a cross-reference about shell loops to the section "Working in an MH Directory" . *** Added a paragraph about standard signature syntax (starting them with two dashes and a space). *** In the sections "Selective Replies with -query" and "Table: MH-format Function Escapes (3 of 3)" , mentioned that the repl -query switch works with the (formataddr) MH-format function escape. *** Added an example to the section "picking Miscellaneous Fields" to show how to follow message threads. *** Added a few paragraphs to the description of the scan.more format file. They clarify what happens in a control escape that has multiple function escapes after a single condition. *** Fixed two bugs in the replcomps.addrfix format file : the %(void(width)) escape was in the wrong place, and the address in the In-reply-to: field needed to be commented (with parentheses) so it wouldn't cause an illegal/confusing format in that field. *** Fixed two places in "Changing MH Directory Name" that talked about a shell's "folder stack"; they should have said "directory stack". *** Added an mscan shell function, for running scan and then mhn -list, to the section "Listing MIME Message Parts" . *** Fixed bug in a find command for setting directory permissions . *** Added index entries and cross-references to info about shell loops for the sections "Finding Messages with pick" , "Folders" , "Reading MIME Messages" , and "Using Links" . *** Added a few cross-references pointing to other sections from "Fields You Add to a Header" . Also added a paragraph about creating folders from an fcc: header field . *** A few tweaks to the section "Creating Digests" . *** Fixed error in "Previous" page links in the chapter introduction to "New Versions of MH Commands" (and then changed the link again -- to point to the new "Quick Folder Access" section). *** Expanded the chapter introduction in "Reading Your Mail with MH" . *** Added a note about mhn drafts to the end of the section "Recovering a Removed Message" . *** Added links, and removed comments to the author (oops!), in "Reference Guide home page" (overall/ap-rg.html). * Changes in MH Book Original The text in the original Web version is almost identical to the printed book, the third edition of "MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers", ISBN 1-56592-093-7, by Jerry Peek, published by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. (now O'Reilly Media, Inc. [1]). Changes to the original edition were minor ones needed to make the book work on the Web. You can get the original Web version from SourceForge [2] or from O'Reilly [3]. 1. http://www.oreilly.com/ 2. http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/rand-mh/MH-book-original.tgz?download 3. http://www.oreilly.com/freebooks/mh/ Local variables: mode: outline paragraph-separate: "[ ]*$" end: MH-book-200605/NEWS.html0000644000175000000620000000147310437416363013702 0ustar wohlerstaff Changes to the Online Edition of MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changes to the Online Edition of MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Want to help make this book better? See Ideas for Revising This Book. MH-book-200605/browhelp.html0000644000175000000620000000461710437416363014753 0ustar wohlerstaff Browsing Help: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Browsing Help

Here are some notes to help you use the online edition of this book:

MH-book-200605/copying.html0000644000175000000620000005611610437416363014602 0ustar wohlerstaff Using `MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers'

Using `MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers'

The book MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers, ISBN 1-56592-093-7, written by Jerry Peek, was published by and is copyright © 1991, 1992, 1995 by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. (now O'Reilly Media, Inc.). In June, 1996, O'Reilly made the book freely available under the terms of the GNU General Public License. The book was split into more than 400 separate files. Since then, some of the files have been updated. Those files with information from the original book still have the original copyright; they're marked "Revised by author's name." Some other files that are new, and didn't appear in the original print edition, are marked "This file first appeared in the updated online edition of the book MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers." These new files are not copyrighted by O'Reilly; each file explains its own copyright.

The original book's title was MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers. The updated book title is MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers (without the & xmh).

The file you're reading, copying.html, explains the terms for copying, distributing, and modifying all of the files that make up this book. ("This book" refers to this file and the other files distributed with it.)

This book is freely available; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. Where the License refers to "software" substitute "book."

The original book source files, in HTML, are in the file http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/rand-mh/MH-book-original.tgz?download. That file was created with two widely-available utilities: the UNIX tar archiver and the GNU gzip compression program. If you want the original book source, get that file and expand it.

This book is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this book; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

The email address of the original book publisher is info@oreilly.com. The postal address is O'Reilly Media, Inc., 101 Morris Street, Sebastopol, CA 95472, USA. The author's address is at the end of every file.

Some files were written by authors other than Jerry Peek. If you'd like to write a page, or more, please get in touch with Jerry or the volunteer who's maintaining this book; we'll help you fit your work into the book and avoid overlaps between your work and what other writers do. We hope that this book will be a resource for everyone who uses MH, that it will grow and change as MH (and front-end programs like exmh) evolves.


GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE

Note: this document is available at: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html. We've included it here for your convenience.

                        GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
                           Version 2, June 1991

     Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
                              675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
     Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
     of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.

                                Preamble

      The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
    freedom to share and change it.  By contrast, the GNU General Public
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    Foundation's software and to any other program whose authors commit to
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      When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
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                        GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
       TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION

      0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains
    a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed
    under the terms of this General Public License.  The "Program", below,
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    Activities other than copying, distribution and modification are not
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      1. You may copy and distribute verbatim copies of the Program's
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    You may charge a fee for the physical act of transferring a copy, and
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        b) You must cause any work that you distribute or publish, that in
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    These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole.  If
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                                NO WARRANTY

      11. BECAUSE THE PROGRAM IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY
    FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW.  EXCEPT WHEN
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      12. IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING
    WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR
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    TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY
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                         END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS

            Appendix: How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs

      If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
    possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
    free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.

      To do so, attach the following notices to the program.  It is safest
    to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
    convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
    the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.

        <one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
        Copyright (C) 19yy  <name of author>

        This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
        it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
        the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
        (at your option) any later version.

        This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
        but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
        MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
        GNU General Public License for more details.

        You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
        along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
        Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

    Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.

    If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this
    when it starts in an interactive mode:

        Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) 19yy name of author
        Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
        This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
        under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.

    The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
    parts of the General Public License.  Of course, the commands you use may
    be called something other than `show w' and `show c'; they could even be
    mouse-clicks or menu items--whatever suits your program.

    You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your
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    necessary.  Here is a sample; alter the names:

      Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the program
      `Gnomovision' (which makes passes at compilers) written by James Hacker.

      <signature of Ty Coon>, 1 April 1989
      Ty Coon, President of Vice

    This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into
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    consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the
    library.  If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General
    Public License instead of this License.
    
MH-book-200605/index.html0000644000175000000620000024313410437416363014237 0ustar wohlerstaff MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers
MH book cover

The book MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers, ISBN 1-56592-093-7, written by Jerry Peek, was published by and is copyright © 1991, 1992, 1995 by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. (now O'Reilly Media, Inc.). In June, 1996, O'Reilly made the book freely available under the terms of the GNU General Public License; please read the information about copying and distribution.

This is the fourth updated online edition. It originally came from the book's third print edition. The title is "MH & nmh" instead of "MH & xmh." But the book still covers MH, xmh and exmh -- as well as the new version of MH called nmh. The MH-E Manual is now a separate book.

The Road Map is a good place to start. Otherwise, jump to:


Finding Your Way Through This Book

Road Map (overview with suggested starting points)
What's in This Book (short summary of each chapter)
Changes to the Online Edition of MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers
Using This Book (terms for copying, distributing, modifying)
Structure of This Book (organization, files/directories)
Browsing Help
To-do List: Suggestions for Revising This Book

Brief Table of Contents

PART I: INTRODUCTION

Chapter 0: Preface
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem
Chapter 3: Introduction to MIME
Chapter 4: Setting Up

PART II: USING MH

Chapter 5: Tour Through MH
Chapter 6: Reading Your Mail with MH
Chapter 7: Sending Mail with MH
Chapter 8: Finding and Organizing Mail with MH

PART III: CUSTOMIZING MH

Chapter 9: Making MH Work Your Way
Chapter 10: New Versions of MH Commands
Chapter 11: MH Formatting
Chapter 12: Processing New Mail Automatically
Chapter 13: Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH

PART IV: xmh

Chapter 14: Tour Through xmh
Chapter 15: Using xmh
Chapter 16: Customizing xmh

PART V: MH-E

Moved to The MH-E Manual

PART VI: exmh

Chapter 20: Introducing exmh
Chapter 21: Using exmh
Chapter 22: Customizing exmh

PART VII: APPENDICES

Appendix A: Where Can You Go from Here?
Appendix B: History
Appendix C: Reference List
Appendix D: Example Files and Programs
Appendix E: Reference Guide
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Examples
List of Example Files
List of Sidebars

Table of Contents

PART I: INTRODUCTION

Chapter 0: Preface

0.0 Chapter Introduction
0.1 Why Choose MH?
0.2 Why Read This Book?
0.3 What's in This Book
0.4 New in the Third Edition
0.5 What Isn't in This Book
0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
0.7 Request for Comments
0.8 Acknowledgments
0.8.1 Third Print Edition
0.8.2 Online Edition
[Top]

Chapter 1: Introduction

1.0 Chapter Introduction
1.1 What is Email?
1.2 How UNIX Email Works
1.2.1 Email Transfer Agents
1.2.2 Email User Agents
1.3 Introduction to MIME
1.4 Addressing Email
1.5 MH Profile
1.6 What Computers Support MH?
1.7 Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E
[Top]

Chapter 2: Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem

2.0 Chapter Introduction
2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview
2.2 MH Programs (Binaries) Directory
2.3 Library and Etcetera Directories
2.4 System Mailboxes
2.5 A User's Directories
2.5.1 bin Directory
2.5.2 The MH Directory and Subdirectories
2.6 Special Files for xmh
2.7 Special Files for exmh
2.8 Links
2.8.1 What's a Link?
2.8.2 Technical Stuff About Links
2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
[Top]

Chapter 3: Introduction to MIME

3.0 Chapter Introduction
Sidebar: ASCII, bits, etc.
3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
3.1.1 Purposes of MIME
3.1.2 MIME Header Fields
3.1.3 MIME Encoding
3.2 Multipart Messages
3.2.1 A Sample Multipart Message
3.2.2 Multipart/alternative Messages
3.2.3 Parts within Parts
3.3 More About MIME
[Top]

Chapter 4: Setting Up

4.0 Chapter Introduction
4.1 Getting Mail Ready to Read
4.2 Setting Up MH
4.3 Online Manual Pages
[Top]

PART II: USING MH

Chapter 5: Tour Through MH

5.0 Chapter Introduction
5.1 Getting Started
5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
5.4 Replying to Messages: repl
5.5 MH Command-line Switches (Options)
5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw
5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences
5.8 Cleanup: rmm
5.9 Using MIME
5.9.1 Can You Use MIME?
5.9.2 Listing MIME Message Contents
5.9.3 Reading MIME Mail
5.9.4 Sending MIME Mail
5.9.5 Other MIME Operations
5.10 The -help and -version Switches
5.11 Other MH Features
[Top]

Chapter 6: Reading Your Mail with MH

6.0 Chapter Introduction
6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
6.1.1 The Current Message
6.1.2 Messages You Haven't Read
6.1.3 Weeding Out Before You Read
6.1.4 Where's the Next Message?
6.1.5 Changing Showproc for Viewing, Printing, and Editing
6.1.6 Using mhl
6.1.7 Without a showproc
6.1.8 Multiple MH Sessions
6.1.9 Custom Printing: showpr
6.1.10 Showing Multiple Messages
6.2 Reading MIME Messages
6.2.1 Getting Test MIME Messages
6.2.2 The mhnproc or showmimeproc
6.2.3 Showing MIME Messages
6.2.4 Partial Messages
6.2.5 External Parts
6.2.6 Cached Contents
6.2.7 Showing Part of a MIME Message
6.2.8 Decoding Messages with mimecat
6.2.9 Checking a MIME Message
6.2.10 Reading PGP Messages
6.2.11 Other MIME Handlers
6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
6.4 More About scan
6.4.1 scan Format Files
6.4.2 Scanning Backward
6.4.3 Scanning a Mailbox File
6.5 Checking for Mail Waiting: msgchk
6.6 Other Features of inc
6.6.1 Logging New Mail with -audit
6.6.2 Not Using +inbox
6.6.3 Less-used inc Features
6.6.4 If New Messages Arrive
6.7 Using MH with POP
6.8 Batch-process New Mail: autoinc
[Top]

Chapter 7: Sending Mail with MH

7.0 Chapter Introduction
7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
7.1.1 Making the Draft from the Template File
7.1.2 Editing the Draft with prompter
Sidebar: When is a Backslash Not a Backslash?
7.1.3 What now? -- and the whatnow Program
7.1.4 Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients
7.1.5 Add Text to Drafts: mysend
7.1.6 Sending PGP Messages
7.2 Changing Default Editors
7.2.1 Editor-next
7.2.2 Replacing the prompter Editor
7.3 MH Aliases
7.3.1 Making MH Aliases
7.3.2 Naming MH Alias Files
7.3.3 Showing MH Aliases
7.3.4 Aliases in Your Transfer Agent
7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
7.4.1 Fields You Add to a Header
7.4.2 Signature and From:
7.4.3 MIME Fields in a Header
7.4.4 Editing the Header
7.5 Working with Draft Messages
7.5.1 Single Draft Messages
7.5.2 Draft Folder
7.5.3 Deleted Draft Messages
7.5.4 Aborted Draft Messages
7.5.5 Finish Draft Messages: recomp
7.5.6 Work on Draft Folder: scandrafts
7.5.7 Building MIME Drafts
7.5.8 Recovering MIME Drafts
7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
7.6.1 Example Drafts with Directives
7.6.2 MIME Draft Directives
7.6.3 Partial Messages
7.6.4 Adding an Integrity Check
7.6.5 Choosing MIME Encodings
7.7 The comp Command
7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
7.8.1 Selective Replies with -query
7.8.2 Selective Replies with -nocc and -cc
7.8.3 Changing the Message Header with replcomps
7.8.4 Reading Original Message with an Editor
7.8.5 Including the Original Message with -filter
7.8.6 Displaying the Original Message
7.8.7 Annotating the Original Message
7.8.8 Replying to Messages with MIME
7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
7.9.1 Formatting Forwarded Messages
7.9.2 Adding Text to the Draft
7.9.3 Leave My Dashes Alone
7.9.4 Make Your Messages burst-able
7.9.5 Formatting the Header
7.9.6 Annotating the Original Message
7.9.7 Creating Digests
7.9.8 Forwarding in MIME Format
7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
7.10.1 A distcomps File
7.10.2 Annotating the Original Message
7.10.3 distprompter Edits dist Drafts
7.11 Sending Files
7.11.1 Send Non-MIME Files: mhmail
7.11.2 Send Files with MIME: viamail
7.11.3 Add Files to Your Drafts: append
[Top]

Chapter 8: Finding and Organizing Mail with MH

8.0 Chapter Introduction
8.1 Folders
8.1.1 Your Current Folder: folder
8.1.2 Using the folder Command to Create and Change Folders
8.1.3 Changing to Another Folder
Sidebar: The Pluses of MH
8.1.4 Moving and Linking Messages: refile
8.1.5 Subfolders
8.1.6 Relative Folder Names
8.1.7 folder -fast
8.1.8 List of All Folders: The folders Command
8.1.9 List Folders in Columns with fols
8.1.10 Folder Stacks
8.1.11 Renumbering Messages in a Folder
8.1.12 Working in an MH Directory
8.2 Finding Messages with pick
8.2.1 pick Switches
Sidebar: Getting Picky About Date Searches
8.2.2 Passing Message Numbers with Backquotes
8.2.3 Storing Message Numbers in MH Sequences
8.2.4 Saving Time with Your MH Profile
8.2.5 Combining pick Switches
8.2.6 picking Miscellaneous Fields
8.2.7 How Searches Find Messages
8.2.8 Searching a Message Range or Sequence
Sidebar: Prehistoric pick-ing
8.2.9 Searching More Than One Folder
8.2.10 Easier Searches with a `Link Folder'
8.2.11 Finding Messages to Yourself with pick2me
8.3 More About Sequences
8.3.1 Adding Messages to a Sequence
8.3.2 Deleting Messages from a Sequence
8.3.3 Listing Sequences
8.3.4 Previous-Sequence, Sequence-Negation
8.3.5 The unseen Sequence
8.3.6 The cur Sequence
8.3.7 Public and Private Sequences
8.3.8 Searching for Sequences with flist
8.4 Storing Messages
8.4.1 Copying a Message to a File
8.4.2 Saving Filesystem Space
8.4.3 Decoding and Storing MIME Messages
8.5 Sorting Messages: sortm
8.5.1 Sort by Any Field
8.5.2 Date Limit
8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
8.6.1 How rmm Removes Messages
8.6.2 Recovering a Removed Message
8.6.3 Changing Your rmmproc
8.6.4 Improve rmm: use rmmer
8.6.5 Delayed Removal: drmm
8.7 Removing Folders: rmf
8.8 Annotating Headers with anno
8.9 Using Links
8.9.1 Making Links
8.9.2 Are These Two Messages Linked?
8.9.3 A Folder Full of Links
8.9.4 Links Between Users
8.9.5 Using Symbolic Links
8.10 Bursting Messages
8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
8.11.1 MMDF Format
8.11.2 Mailbox Format
8.11.3 Joining Messages with rfl
Special subsection of 8.11.3: rfl Manual Page
8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
8.12.1 Overview of msh
8.12.2 Handling New Mail with msh
8.12.3 msh and Your MH Profile
[Top]

PART III: CUSTOMIZING MH

Chapter 9: Making MH Work Your Way

9.0 Chapter Introduction
9.1 Running an MH Command
9.2 MH and the Shell
9.2.1 Using Shell Aliases and Functions with MH
9.2.2 Using Shell Variables with MH
9.2.3 Using Environment Variables with MH
9.3 An MH Profile, in General
9.4 MIME Configuration
9.4.1 MIME Profiles
9.4.2 Making a MIME Profile
9.4.3 What Profile Entries Are There?
9.4.4 Showing MIME Contents
9.4.5 Displaying Other Character Sets
9.4.6 Composing MIME Content
9.4.7 Storing Content
9.4.8 Caching External Body Parts
9.4.9 Getting External Body Parts by FTP
9.4.10 Building MIME Drafts Automatically
9.5 International Character Support
9.6 Changing MH Directory Name
9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts
9.8 Defining Alternate Mailboxes
9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
9.10 Draft Message Template Files
9.10.1 How the Draft Message is Built
9.10.2 The components File
9.10.3 The replcomps File
Special subsection of 9.10.3: replcomps lines 1-2 before MH 6.8
9.10.4 The forwcomps File
9.10.5 The digestcomps File
9.10.6 The distcomps File
9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
9.11.1 Caution
9.11.2 Starting cron Jobs
9.11.3 Starting at Jobs
9.11.4 Note about Times
9.11.5 Output and Errors
9.11.6 List Old Drafts
9.11.7 Remove Messages from rmmer
9.11.8 Cleaning Up Old Messages
9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages
9.13 Quick Folder Access
[Top]

Chapter 10: New Versions of MH Commands

10.0 Chapter Introduction
10.1 What's a New Command Version?
10.2 Making a New Command Version
10.2.1 Setup Before You Make First New Version
10.2.2 What to Do for Each New Version
10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
10.4 Versions of repl
10.4.1 Including Original Message in Reply: replx
10.4.2 Standard Replies: thanks
10.4.3 Followup Mail Messages: foll, follx
10.4.4 Reply from Another Address: replb
10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark
10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
10.7 Versions of forw
10.7.1 Use forw to Resend a Returned Message
10.7.2 Filter Forwarded MIME Messages: mforw
10.7.3 forwr: Format forw Headers using repl
10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
10.10 Append Text with prompter.nopre
10.11 Version of send: push
10.12 Versions of scan
10.12.1 Scanning Message Ranges: cur, c10, l5, etc.
10.12.2 Scan and Show Size of Message: sscan
10.12.3 Scan Messages Waiting: msgscan
10.12.4 Get Message Number List: msgnums
10.13 Fast Folder Changes with fo
10.14 Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches
[Top]

Chapter 11: MH Formatting

11.0 Chapter Introduction
11.1 mhl
11.1.1 Formatting the Message Header
11.1.2 Formatting the Message Body
11.1.3 Default mhl Format File for show
11.1.4 forw Filter Files
11.1.5 Screen Size and moreproc
11.1.6 Summary of mhl
11.2 MH Format Strings
11.2.1 scan Format Strings
11.2.2 scan Format Files
11.2.3 The scan.answer Format File
11.2.4 The Default scan Format File
11.2.5 More Header Information: scan.hdr
11.2.6 scan Widths
11.2.7 The scan.dateparse Format File
11.2.8 The scan.more Format File
11.2.9 The replcomps.addrfix Format File
11.2.10 The rcvtty.format File
11.2.11 The rcvdistcomps File
11.2.12 Summary of MH Format Strings
[Top]

Chapter 12: Processing New Mail Automatically

12.0 Chapter Introduction
12.1 The .maildelivery File: Overview
12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
12.2.1 First .maildelivery Argument: Field
12.2.2 Second .maildelivery Argument: Pattern
12.2.3 Third .maildelivery Argument: Action
12.2.4 Fourth .maildelivery Argument: Result
12.2.5 Fifth .maildelivery Argument: String
12.2.6 Undocumented Arguments 6-8: select
12.2.7 Regular Expression Matching with rcvsearch
12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
12.4 Experimenting? Make Backups!
12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
12.5.1 Where rcvtty Notifies You
12.5.2 How rcvtty Notifies You
12.5.3 Using a Message Preprocessor
12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore
12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
12.7.1 Running rcvdist from .maildelivery
12.7.2 Automatic Folder Copies
12.7.3 Watch Out for Mail Loops
12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
12.9.1 Replacing All of Your .maildelivery File
12.9.2 The vacation Mail Handler
12.9.3 Running Your Own Mail Handler
12.9.4 Replacing rcvtty with Pop-Up Windows
12.9.5 Processing with at or cron or by Hand
12.10 Practical Tips
12.10.1 Finding Mail from Mailing Lists
12.10.2 Handing Periodic Mail
12.10.3 Think About cc:, Resent-To:, ...
12.10.4 System Aliases, the to and addr Fields
12.10.5 Flagging Important Mail
12.10.6 Making Your Mail Follow You
12.10.7 Splitting Mail to Several Places
12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
12.11.1 slocal Documentation vs. Real Life
12.11.2 Catching slocal Errors
12.11.3 Even -debug Doesn't Show Syntax Errors
12.11.4 slocal Eats .maildelivery Errors
12.11.5 Most Environment Variables Hidden
[Top]

Chapter 13: Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH

13.0 Chapter Introduction
13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
13.2 Using MH from Other Languages
13.3 How Does Your System Execute Files?
13.4 Shell Command Substitution
13.5 Using Exit Status
13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
Sidebar: What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
13.8 A Test Mail Setup
13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail
13.10 The mhpath Command
13.11 Getting Message Numbers
13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
13.13 Settings from the Environment
13.14 Changing the MH Environment
13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
13.16 Get Information with scan Format Strings
13.17 Watch Out for the MH Profile
13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
[Top]

PART IV: xmh

Chapter 14: Tour Through xmh

14.0 Chapter Introduction
14.1 Getting Started
14.2 Running xmh
14.3 What's in the xmh Window
14.4 Sending Mail
14.5 Getting New Mail
14.6 Replying to Mail
14.7 Changing Sizes of Each Area
14.8 Searching for Messages
14.9 Forwarding Messages
14.10 Removing Messages
14.11 Leaving xmh
14.12 More About xmh
[Top]

Chapter 15: Using xmh

15.0 Chapter Introduction
15.1 Sending Mail
15.1.1 Draft Messages and the drafts Folder
15.1.2 Changing the Draft Message Header
15.1.3 More About Forwarding
15.1.4 More About Replying
15.1.5 Resend Messages with Use As Composition
15.1.6 Aliases
15.2 Scrollbars
15.2.1 When They Appear
15.2.2 Length and Position of the Thumb
15.2.3 Moving the Thumb
15.3 Editing in xmh
15.3.1 Text Editing Commands
15.3.2 Search and Replace
15.3.3 Composition Window Buttons
15.3.4 Reformatting Paragraphs
15.3.5 Line Wrapping
15.3.6 Copy and Paste
15.3.7 Use Another Editor
15.4 Reading Your Mail
15.4.1 Incorporate New Mail
15.4.2 View Window
15.4.3 Line Folding
15.4.4 Message Number Limit
15.5 Printing Your Mail
15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
15.6.1 Making a New Folder
15.6.2 Folders and Subfolders
15.6.3 Using Another Folder
15.6.4 Moving Messages Between Folders
15.6.5 Linking (not Copying) Messages Between Folders
15.6.6 Deleting (and Restoring) Messages
15.6.7 Rescan Folder
15.6.8 Viewed Message vs. Viewed Folder
15.6.9 Packing a Folder
15.6.10 Sorting a Folder
15.6.11 Deleting a Folder
15.7 Introduction to Sequences
15.8 Using Pick
15.8.1 A Pick Example
15.8.2 Using the Big -Or- Button
15.8.3 Find Other Fields, Skip Fields
15.8.4 Bottom Area of the Pick Window
15.9 Modifying Sequences
15.10 The Master xmh Window
[Top]

Chapter 16: Customizing xmh

16.0 Chapter Introduction
16.1 Command-line Settings
16.2 Command-line Options
16.2.1 MH Directory Path
16.2.2 Initial Folder
16.2.3 Toolkit Options
16.3 Changing How Commands Work
16.3.1 HideBoringHeaders
16.3.2 PrintCommand
16.3.3 ReplyInsertFilter
16.3.4 SendBreakWidth
16.3.5 SendWidth
16.3.6 SkipCopied, SkipDeleted, SkipMoved
16.3.7 TocGeometry
16.3.8 TocWidth
16.3.9 ShapeStyle
16.3.10 Summary of Resources
16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
16.4.1 New Accelerator for Compose Message
16.4.2 Redefining Composition Window Buttons
16.4.3 A New Buttonbox for the Main Windows
16.4.4 Adding Color
16.4.5 Moving a Message to a Specific Folder
16.4.6 Changing Command Options with edprofile
16.4.7 Use an External Editor
16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
16.7 Changing Table of Contents
16.7.1 Introduction
16.7.2 Using a Standard scan Format File
16.7.3 A Wider Table of Contents
16.8 Changing the Print Command
16.8.1 Grabbing Error Output
16.8.2 Printing with lpr and lp
16.8.3 Other Printer Commands
16.8.4 A Better xmh Printer: xmhprint
16.9 Snooping on xmh
16.9.1 Use the debug Resource
16.9.2 Use Accounting Information
16.9.3 Make a Front End Shell Script
16.9.4 Read the Source Code
[Top]

PART V: MH-E

Moved to The MH-E Manual

PART VI: exmh

Chapter 20: Introducing exmh

20.0 Chapter Introduction
20.1 Getting Started
20.2 Running exmh
20.3 The exmh Display
20.4 Sending Mail
20.5 A Note about Cut and Paste
20.6 Getting New Mail
20.7 Reading MIME Messages
20.8 Replying to Mail
20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages
20.9.1 Using the Mouse
20.9.2 Searching with Pick
20.9.3 Fast Search
20.10 Forwarding Messages
20.11 Deleting Messages
20.12 Preferences
20.13 Leaving exmh
20.14 More about exmh
[Top]

Chapter 21: Using exmh

21.0 Chapter Introduction
21.1 Mousing Around
21.2 Keyboard Commands
21.3 The exmh Display
21.4 Folder Display
21.5 Folder Cache
21.6 Table of Contents
21.7 Message Display
21.8 Managing Messages
21.8.1 Deleting Messages
21.8.2 Refiling Messages
21.8.3 Undo
21.8.4 Linking Messages
21.8.5 Auto Commit
21.8.6 Implied Direction
21.8.7 Skipping Marked Messages
21.8.8 Changing Folders Automatically
21.9 Sending Mail
21.9.1 Sending a New Message
21.9.2 Replying to a Message
21.9.3 Forwarding a Message
21.9.4 Using an Existing Message as a Template
21.10 Mail Aliases
21.11 The Built-in Editor
21.11.1 Editing Commands
21.11.2 Sending a Message
21.11.3 Saving a Draft
21.11.4 Aborting a Draft
21.11.5 Signatures
21.11.6 PGP
21.12 Mail Formatting
21.12.1 Line Breaks
21.12.2 Changing Fonts
21.12.3 Inserting Files
21.13 MIME Formatting
21.14 Faces
21.14.1 Facesaver Database
21.14.2 X-Face Header Fields
21.15 Using Another Editor
21.16 Filtering Mail
21.16.1 Filtering and the Unseen Sequence
21.16.2 Incorporating Mail
21.16.3 Mail Filtering File Examples
21.17 Tips
21.17.1 Background Processing
21.17.2 Scan Caches
21.17.3 Optimizing Message Display
21.17.4 More Keyboard Stuff
21.17.5 Large Folders
21.18 Tk Send and Xauthority
21.19 More Information
[Top]

Chapter 22: Customizing exmh

22.0 Chapter Introduction
22.1 Preferences
22.2 Preference Sections
22.3 Binding User Interface
22.4 MH Profile
22.5 X Resources
22.6 Widget Class Hierarchy
22.7 Resources for Buttons
22.8 Resources for Menus
22.9 Button Groups
22.10 Color Resources
22.11 Colorizing Header Fields
22.12 Geometry and Position Resources
22.13 Icon Positions
22.14 Folder Display Resources
22.15 MIME Resources
22.16 Programming exmh
22.17 Code Organization
22.17.1 Main Scripts
22.17.2 Library
[Top]

PART VII: APPENDICES

Appendix A: Where Can You Go from Here?

A.0 Appendix Introduction
A.1 MH BBoards
A.2 More Information About MH
A.2.1 Documents Distributed with MH
A.2.2 The MH Source Code
A.2.3 World Wide Web Pages
A.2.4 Usenet Newsgroup
A.2.5 Mailing Lists
A.2.6 The FAQ
[Top]

Appendix B: History

B.0 Appendix Introduction
B.1 History of MH
B.1.1 Overview
B.1.2 From Bruce Borden
B.1.3 From Stockton Gaines
B.1.4 The Original MH Proposal
B.2 History of xmh
B.3 The History of exmh
B.4 Early History of MH-E (see The MH-E Manual)
[Top]

Appendix C: Reference List

C.0 Appendix Introduction
[Top]

Appendix D: Example Files and Programs

D.0 Appendix Introduction
D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
D.2 FAQ
D.3 RFCs and Internet Drafts
D.4 MH and nmh Source Code
D.5 MH Scripts and Examples
D.6 Metamail
D.7 Getting MH-E (see The MH-E Manual)
D.8 Getting exmh
D.9 Programs in This Book's Archive
D.10 Explanation of aligrep
D.11 Explanation of append
D.12 Explanation of autoinc
D.13 Explanation of automhn
D.14 Explanation of distprompter
Sidebar: The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
D.15 Explanation of drmm
D.16 Explanation of edprofile
D.17 The execit Programs
D.18 Explanation of fols
D.19 Explanation of forwedit
D.20 Explanation of fpick
D.21 Explanation of mhprofile
D.22 Explanation of mimecat
D.23 Explanation of mk_fol_names Package
D.24 Explanation of mysend
D.25 Explanation of original
D.26 Explanation of pick2me
D.27 Explanation of pof
D.28 Explanation of rcvsearch
D.29 Explanation of recomp
D.30 Explanation of resend
D.31 Explanation of rfl
D.32 Explanation of rmmer
D.33 Explanation of scandrafts
D.34 Explanation of showpr
D.35 Explanation of storeparts
D.36 Explanation of xmhprint
[Top]

Appendix E: Reference Guide

E.0 Appendix Introduction
E.1 MH Reference Guide
E.1.1 ali Reference Guide
E.1.2 anno Reference Guide
E.1.3 burst Reference Guide
E.1.4 comp Reference Guide
E.1.5 dist Reference Guide
E.1.6 flist Reference Guide
E.1.7 folder Reference Guide
E.1.8 folders Reference Guide
E.1.9 forw Reference Guide
E.1.10 inc Reference Guide
E.1.11 mark Reference Guide
E.1.12 mhbuild Reference Guide
E.1.13 mhl Reference Guide
E.1.14 mhlist Reference Guide
E.1.15 mhmail Reference Guide
E.1.16 mhn Reference Guide
E.1.17 mhparam Reference Guide
E.1.18 mhpath Reference Guide
E.1.19 mhshow Reference Guide
E.1.20 mhstore Reference Guide
E.1.21 msgchk Reference Guide
E.1.22 msh Reference Guide
E.1.23 next Reference Guide
E.1.24 packf Reference Guide
E.1.25 packmbox Reference Guide
E.1.26 pick Reference Guide
E.1.27 prev Reference Guide
E.1.28 prompter Reference Guide
E.1.29 rcvdist Reference Guide
E.1.30 rcvpack Reference Guide
E.1.31 rcvstore Reference Guide
E.1.32 rcvtty Reference Guide
E.1.33 refile Reference Guide
E.1.34 repl Reference Guide
E.1.35 rmf Reference Guide
E.1.36 rmm Reference Guide
E.1.37 scan Reference Guide
E.1.38 send Reference Guide
E.1.39 show Reference Guide
E.1.40 slocal Reference Guide
E.1.41 sortm Reference Guide
E.1.42 viamail Reference Guide
E.1.43 whatnow Reference Guide
E.1.44 whom Reference Guide
E.2 xmh Reference Guide
Table 1. Folder (Menu of global commands)
Table 2. Table of Contents (Menu for handling viewed folder)
Table 3. Message (Menu for handling current or selected message)
Table 4. Sequence (Menu for message sequences and searching)
Table 5. View (Menu for handling viewed message)
Table 6. Options (Menu that may be longer some day)
Table 7. Composition window (Buttonbox for handling drafts)
Table 8. xmh Text Editing Commands (Adapted from xmh(1) manual page)
E.3 MH-E Reference Guide (see The MH-E Manual)
E.4 exmh Reference Guide
E.4.1 Command-line Options
E.4.2 Main Buttons and Menus
E.4.3 Folder Buttons and Menus
E.4.4 Message Buttons and Menus
E.4.5 sedit Buttons and Menus
E.4.6 What Now Buttons and Menus
E.4.7 External Editor Interface
E.4.8 Command Keys
E.4.9 Editing Keys
E.5 MIME Reference Guide
E.5.1 Some MIME Content Types and Subtypes
E.5.2 Syntax of MIME Draft Directives
[Top]

List of Figures

1-1 How a mail message gets from A to B
1-2 MH and front-ends
2-1 Important parts of a UNIX filesystem
2-2 Two linked messages
7-1 Sending a message. Step 1: Making draft from template
7-2 Sending a message. Steps 2-4: Draft message, before and after prompter edits it
7-3 Sending a message. Steps 5-6: After composing the draft
8-1 Message linked into three folders
8-2 A subfolder
8-3 Current folder and folder stack
8-4 After pushing reports/jan onto the top of the stack
8-5 After swapping current folder with top of stack
14-1 xmh first master window
14-2 Selecting a command
14-3 xmh message composition window
14-4 Composition window with finished message
14-5 Closing composition window without saving or sending
14-6 After incorporating new messages
14-7 Selecting a message to view
14-8 Composition window with reply
14-9 Master xmh window before using grips to change sizes
14-10 Master xmh window after increasing viewed message area
14-11 Pick window
14-12 After picking messages containing pizza
14-13 Selecting the all sequence
14-14 Forwarding two messages
14-15 Master xmh window with two messages marked for deletion
15-1 xmh main window with parts labeled
15-2 Working on several drafts at once
15-3 Recomposing a draft from a second main window
15-4 Resending a returned message with Use As Composition
15-5 Search and replace pop-up window
15-6 META-Q reformatting mistake
15-7 Two folders that can incorporate mail
15-8 A view window
15-9 Folder buttonbox with some long folder names
15-10 A folder with one subfolder
15-11 A folder with four subfolders
15-12 Two messages marked for moving
15-13 Recovering a message deleted by rmmer
15-14 Message and Table of Contents from different folders
15-15 Folder before sorting
15-16 Folder after sorting
15-17 Selecting a sequence (all)
15-18 Main and Pick windows
15-19 Main window after picking mailquestions sequence
15-20 Pick window after big -Or- clicked in top area
15-21 Example of Pick skip button
15-22 Adding a message to the mailquestions sequence
16-1 Old-fashioned xmh -flag mailbox icons
16-2 Original message and reply with special ReplyInsertFilter
16-3 Screen with new geometry settings
16-4 Default composition window buttonbox
16-5 Composition window New Headers changed to Send and Close
16-6 Composition window with two buttons redefined
16-7 Display (not customized yet) with *CommandButtonCount:5
16-8 Main window with new buttonbox
16-9 Table of Contents with default scan(1) format
16-10 Table of Contents with scan.timely format file
16-11 Wide main window (and normal composition window)
16-12 Making a notice box
20-1 Main parts of the exmh display
20-2 Highlighting Key
20-3 Displaying a MIME message
20-4 The Pick dialog
21-1 exmh display
21-2 Folder list
21-3 Alias interface
21-4 Built-in editor
22-1 A second-level preferences window

List of Tables

5-1 Examples of MIME draft directives
6-1 Some Changes to MH Under POP
8-1 pick Operator Precedence
9-1 Display String Escapes
9-2 Composition String Escapes
9-3 MIME Storage Formatting Strings
9-4 MIME Storage Escapes
9-5 Sample LANG settings
9-6 Draft Message Template Filenames
11-1 mhl Variables
11-2 MH Format Escapes
11-3 Argument Types for MH-format Functions
11-4 MH-format Function Escapes (1 of 3)
11-5 MH-format Function Escapes (2 of 3)
11-6 MH-format Function Escapes (3 of 3)
11-7 MH-format Special Component and Function Escapes
12-1 Variables Set for pipe and qpipe
13-1 Environment Variables that MH Sets
13-2 Environment Variables that MH Checks
15-1 xmh Text Editing Commands: Modifying
15-2 xmh Text Editing Commands: Moving
16-1 xmh Resources
16-2 xmh Release 5 Actions
21-1 exmh Keyboard Commands
21-2 Default Folder Highlights
21-3 Mouse Bindings for Folder Labels
21-4 Table of Contents Highlighting
21-5 Table of Contents Mouse Bindings
D-1 UNIX File Descriptor Numbers
D-2 Shell Evaluating showpr eval Command

List of Examples

1-1 Short MH profile
3-1 Encoded MIME message
3-2 Sample multipart message, encoded
3-3 Sample multipart message, decoded
5-1 Using the comp command
6-1 Automatic scan of unread messages
6-2 Finding and handling a group of messages quickly
6-3 Showing a message without mhl
6-4 Showing a message with default mhl formatting
6-5 Showing a message with customized mhl formatting
6-6 Separate MH sessions with different current folders
6-7 A second session with different current folder and sequences
6-8 Automatic mail check in shell setup file
7-1 An MH alias file with comments and real names
7-2 Workaround for vi editor problem: myvi
7-3 vi Macros for entering enriched text
8-1 Searching all top-level folders
8-2 Using shell loops to sort all folders
8-3 Linking existing messages into new all-message folder
8-4 Symlink causes double listing of read-only folder
8-5 packf file format
8-6 packmbox file format
9-1 Shell aliases for MH
9-2 A big MH profile
9-3 Server profile entry to handle audio on a remote client
9-4 Default MH replcomps file
9-5 Updated MH replcomps file
9-6 Default MH digestcomps file
11-1 Unformatted message with long lines in its body
11-2 Default mhl.format file and message formatted with it
11-3 Revised mhl.format file and same message reformatted
11-4 mhl.forward: Default forw format file
11-5 Four messages forwarded with mhl.prodsumry
11-6 mhl.prodsumry: forw filter file
11-7 Sample folder with two messages
11-8 Default scan format file
11-9 Default UK scan format file
11-10 scan.hdr format file
11-11 Date parsing demonstration: scan.dateparse
11-12 Lots of information: The scan.more format file
11-13 The replcomps.addrfix format file
11-14 The rcvtty.format file
11-15 The rcvdistcomps file
12-1 Simple .maildelivery file
12-2 Mail handler for debugging
12-3 .maildelivery that routes to several places
12-4 mhl.roady file filters junk before distributing mail
12-5 Running slocal -verbose interactively
12-6 Sample slocal -debug -verbose output
13-1 for loop parsing a command line
13-2 C shell loop to make 100 test messages
13-3 Bourne shell nested loop to make 100 test messages
15-1 A simple .xmhcheck file
16-1 Default message menu accelerators
16-2 Message menu accelerators with new ComposeMessage()
16-3 Defining two of the new command buttons
16-4 Changing sort order with edprofile
16-5 Button to edit a message with vi
16-6 scan.default format file
16-7 scan.xmhwide format file
21-1 .maildelivery file for multidrop inc
21-2 .xmhcheck file
21-3 .maildelivery file for presort inc
21-4 .maildelivery file for exmh-modified slocal
22-1 Finding an X keysym

List of Example Files

The aligrep Shell Script
The append Shell Script
The autoinc Shell Script
The distprompter Shell Script
The edprofile Shell Script
The execit.c C Program
The execit.include File
The execit.link Shell Script
The execit Makefile
The folder_table file for mk_fol_names
The fols Shell Script
The forwedit Shell Script
The fpick Shell Script
The getmsgs Shell Script
The getrich Shell Script
The incs Shell Script
The inmail-show Shell Script
The mhnftpmail Shell Script
The mhprofile Shell Script
The mimecat Shell Script
The mk_fol_names Shell Script
The mk_fol_names.install Shell Script
The mydist Shell Script
The mysend Shell Script
The myvi Shell Script
The newmsgs Shell Script
The original Shell Script
The pick2me Shell Script
The rcvtty.fixup Shell Script
The rcvxterm Shell Script
The recomp Shell Script
The resend.fixmsg Shell Script
The rfl Shell Script
The rmmer Shell Script
The scandrafts Shell Script
The showpr Shell Script
The storeparts Shell Script
The vidraft Shell Script
The xmhprint Shell Script

List of Sidebars

3-1 ASCII, bits, etc.
7-1 When is a Backslash Not a Backslash?
8-1 The Pluses of MH
8-2 Getting Picky About Date Searches
8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
MH-book-200605/roadmap.html0000644000175000000620000000676510437416363014562 0ustar wohlerstaff Road Map: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH & nmh: Road Map

Don't be intimidated by the size of this book: You can use MH, xmh, exmh or MH-E right away by reading the quick-start tutorials. The rest of the book is here to help you do much more, but you don't have to read it all!

Need to get started in a hurry?

If you aren't sure which of this book's four email systems you'd like to start with, read the Section on Email User Agents. Do the short MH setup. Then choose a quick-start tutorial: If you find that you need more email basics, refer the book's Introductory Chapter.

Want more details?

The book has a system of cross-reference links to help you find related information quickly. Each tutorial ends with a list of features and frequently-asked questions. Detailed reference charts summarize commands for MH, exmh, xmh, MIME.

If you'd like to know many or all of the features of a particular system, read the part of the book that applies; use the table of contents or the index to find the part you want, and search for key words or titles with your browser's "search" command. Because MH-E, xmh, and exmh are interfaces to MH, you'll get a better understanding of a system by reading about the parts of MH that apply to it. Special tables of contents point you to all MH book sections (not just the main Parts) that apply to exmh and xmh.

Although this book has plenty of information that isn't in your online MH and xmh manual pages, those manual pages have some details that we've omitted from the book. The MH system has some 50 individual manual pages of its own; the mh(1) manual page summarizes them. The exmh online documentation is related to its part of this book, though the book has cross-references and figures that aren't in the documentation. The Reference List points to Internet standards and other books that will build a framework to help you get the most from your email system. MH-book-200605/structur.html0000644000175000000620000001536410437416363015025 0ustar wohlerstaff Structure of the MH Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Structure of the MH Book

This page is for people who want to understand the book's internal structure -- for instance, people who'll revise or extend the book.

The printed book MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers, ISBN 1-56592-093-7, had three major editions and some minor revisions in between. There were seven major Parts: three for MH; one each for xmh, MH-E and exmh; and one with appendices. Each part had several chapters or appendices. Almost every chapter and appendix had more than one section. The Section What's in This Book gives a short summary of each part, chapter and appendix.

Files

To convert the book to HTML, I split it into more than 400 separate files. Each major section of a chapter (for example, Sections 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, etc., of Chapter 1) went into its own file. The idea was to make links between sections work quickly: in most cases, to follow a link, a browser only has to load a few kbytes. Each filename starts with from 1 to 8 characters and ends with .html. These short names can be cryptic, but they make the book compatible with filesystems on old DOS computers and CD-ROMs. (People who have slow or no Internet connections can download the book onto their local hard disks; see the browsing help page for info.)

I designed the HTML files to be reorganized. The filenames are meant to be position-independent: they usually aren't related to the place where a section originally fell in the print book. The only section and chapter numbers are in the Tables of Contents. In fact, the "glue" that holds the zillions of files together is in the Tables of Contents and the previous/next links between the files. As the book is rearranged in the future -- with new sections and chapters -- I hope this structure will help to avoid broken links from peoples' bookmarks and other HTML pages.

If a file ever needs to be completely removed, it should be replaced with a "stub" file that points people to the section(s) which replaced the original file. (The stub files don't need to be listed in the Table of Contents -- though, on second thought, maybe there should be a part of the TOC for "Old Stuff".) That way, people with old links to the file can find their way through the new structure. At least, these stub files should have a link to the Table of Contents. Especially, try to avoid renaming a file or changing its purpose -- that means more links need to be changed.

Top-level Directory

In general, files in the top directory apply to all of the book's sections.

Subdirectories

The book has six user-visible subdirectories:
examples
This directory contains copies of individual scripts and library files; the whole thing is also available as a tarball.
index
contains a file for each letter in the index, plus symbols.
exmh
is for the chapters about the exmh interface to MH.
mh
covers MH and nmh.
overall
has chapters that apply to more than one part of the book: for instance, an overview of MIME.
xmh
is for the chapters about the xmh interface to MH.
Each of the latter directories have a single subdirectory and non-HTML file:
*/figs
This subdirectory has Figures and other graphics.
index-raw
This file is used as input by index-make.pl to generate the index files in index.
There used to be a directory for the MH-E chapters, but MH-E now has a book of its own: The MH-E Manual.

Making Changes

If you want to make changes to the book, please join rand-mh-devel at lists.sourceforge.net, send a note, and explain what you're trying to do. You can contribute initially by submitting patches, or by becoming a developer so that you can check in files yourself.

Oh, and please remember that the book is distributed under the GNU General Public License. Please read the file with information about copying, distributing, and modifying this book.

--Jerry Peek, 22 April 1999
--Bill Wohler, 10 May 2006 MH-book-200605/to-do.html0000644000175000000620000001652710437416363014156 0ustar wohlerstaff Ideas for Revising This Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Ideas for Revising This Book

This book doesn't cover all of MH & nmh, and what it does cover can always be improved. You can help!

If you have suggestions, please join rand-mh-devel at lists.sourceforge.net, send a note, and propose your changes. Submit a patch. Ask to become a developer on the mailing list and check the files in yourself. You can also contact the original authors directly: Jerry Peek, Bill Wohler (MH-E) and Brent Welch (exmh).

Here's a list of some ideas that we've had along the way. The numbers in the list do NOT indicate priority. They just make items easier to identify.

  1. Convert to a wiki?
  2. Document GNU mailutils.
  3. Document nmh installation. Make a starting-place document; get people to add to it via this to-do list and/or posting to mailing list.
  4. Watch for nmh changes, update book.
  5. Fix scripts:
  6. Read through index in book, notice places that obviously need fixing, make fix in online files. I did Preface thru Chapter 4, also lightly over chapters 5-9. Add more index entries, especially to the sections that were new in the third edition. Maybe use "grep -c" (or uniq) to count number of entries for each file in the indexes; use "join" to merge with number of lines in each file... long files should have lots of index entries. Here are files I've noticed that need more entries:
  7. Add more indexing by concept. Example: pick does searching, so there should be entries like "search (see pick)". Maybe be more detailed and use subentries "search, by sender (see pick -from)". Be sure these "see"s point to useful entries.
  8. Replace index-raw files by inserting content of index entry in an attribute where the anchor is defined. For example,
            <a name="index0" text="MH	downloading source code"></a>
          
    Update index-make.pl accordingly.
  9. Expand browhelp.html file into an online help-and-tips file (in a subdirectory?). Then add a [help] link to all pages?
  10. Search all files for XXX, <!--, (and ***?): there are things to fix.
  11. Explain how mhn-show-multipart/report (etc) gives multiple arguments to the command named, so you usually shouldn't quote the %F or %f.
  12. Explain problem with mhn handling of unknown multipart content types, show workaround like my multipart/report fix of letting "less" show each part (with a shell script to handle the parts?). This has been fixed in nmh.
  13. Make link to each section's table of contents in the complete TOC? Now have the only links to lists of tables, sidebars, etc.
  14. Document BBoards, at least the basics? nmh may delete them.
  15. The book doesn't seem to explain stuff like picked:first or next:10, except a brief mention in Chapter 5.7. (shomes.html has examples, and so does my next section on pick2me.) Figure out where to put it, and add xrefs from above sections to it.
  16. Put back old appendices that I deleted from third edition? (Some of those scripts are buggy...)
  17. Move figures close to the text that describes them (in book, they were placed to print well). Watch for links that say "the Figure above/below"; be sure they're right.
  18. Make a PostScript version in Times and Courier fonts? Does ORA have any macros to do that? Or save browser pages as PostScript (can I automate netscape to do that? Check release notes). Eventually re-code the whole book in SGML, or Docbook.
  19. Add more troubleshooting info.
  20. Add a shell functions file to the examples/mh/misc directory; make it like aliases.csh. Also add pointer to it from mhanthsh.html.
  21. Update replbcomps, when MH fixes its replcomps file, to conform to new DRUMS replacement for RFC822.
  22. Explain contination lines in replcomps, other undocumented related stuff. My guess now is:
  23. Show how to reorganize a folder by moving msgs to end with "refile @."
  24. Document the *procs (showproc, etc.); see nmh mh-profile manpage for details
MH-book-200605/whaboo.html0000644000175000000620000000025010437416363014375 0ustar wohlerstaff MH-book-200605/overall/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364013702 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/overall/abe.html0000644000175000000620000000374310437416363015323 0ustar wohlerstaff ASCII, bits, etc.: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

ASCII, bits, etc.

ASCII, the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, assigns a unique code number between 0 and 127 to each of 128 characters. Computers store these 128 characters as the 7-bit binary numbers 0000000 (0 decimal), 0000001, 0000010, and so on, up to 1111111 (127 decimal). For example, the character A, which is assigned the decimal number 65, is stored as the binary number 1000001, and the character a (97 decimal) is represented by 1100001.

Those 128 characters are enough for North American English, but they don't include characters that other languages need. To represent more than 128 characters, 8-bit binary numbers -- 00000000 (0 decimal) through 11111111 (255 decimal) -- are needed. But 8-bit numbers still don't provide enough "room" for all characters used in the world. There are plenty of schemes for dividing those 256 values among the character sets that different languages need, but there's no universal 8-bit character set. Many of the commonly-used 8-bit character sets are registered for use with MIME.

There are a variety of ways to handle text in Asian languages (which can have thousands of characters). A 16-bit character set called Unicode (more precisely, ISO 10646) is gaining acceptance for representing all the characters in the world. MH-book-200605/overall/ack.html0000644000175000000620000001755010437416363015333 0ustar wohlerstaff Acknowledgments: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Acknowledgments

Third Print Edition

From Jerry Peek

You wouldn't be reading this book without all the help I got from people and organizations.

The RAND Corporation placed MH in the public domain; The University of California at Irvine maintained it through 2006. A lot of the popularity of MH (and development of xmh) are probably due to this -- also, of course, to the efforts of authors, maintainers and the many other people who've helped with MH and xmh.

The third edition has sections from two other authors: Bill Wohler and Brent B. Welch. Bill gave hundreds of hours of his own time, over six months or more, to write the chapters about MH-E. His careful research caused a new version of MH-E to be released. Bill did lots of writing and revisions; he even put in the icky troff formatting codes. Brent, the author of exmh, agreed to write his chapters at the last minute when I wasn't able to write about exmh myself. He took time out from writing a book of his own -- and, in a week or so of hard work, wrote far more about exmh than I ever could have. If you use this book's emxh or MH-E sections, you can thank these two volunteers!

Two employees of RAND, Phyllis Kantar and the late Isaac Salzman, reviewed the first edition of this book and gave me other helpful information. Bruce Borden, who did much of the early MH work at RAND, gave me perceptive and useful comments about the first edition.

The honor roll for the first and second editions is long. Terry Weissman of Silicon Graphics, Inc. reviewed the book and wrote the history of xmh. Donna Converse of the X Consortium reviewed the xmh chapters, sent an example I used, and more, on a tight schedule. Big thanks to Einar A. Stefferud at the University of California, Irvine, his colleagues and students, including James McHugh, Jerry N. Sweet, Nanette Lee, Selina Wan, Steven Chou, Wai-Hung David Lee, Simi Dhaliwal, Jimmy Man -- and Frances J. Tong, who read the book several times. John L. Romine of U.C. Irvine put me in touch with Stef and helped in other ways, too. People who reviewed the book, contributed material and gave other assistance include (in no particular order): Edward Levinson, Michael J. Edelman, Eli Charne, Edward Vielmetti, and Eric Koldinger. Thanks to several people and departments at Syracuse University: Paul M. Jackson, who read much of the draft; Academic Computing Services for laser printing and my manager at ACS, John Holt, for flexibility in my work schedule. Kismet McDonough of O'Reilly Media copyedited the first edition. My father, H. Milton Peek, read the first edition and did a superb proofreading job. And a special thanks to Robin Miller for her encouragement and support.

I couldn't have written this third edition without all the help from the people who reviewed the new sections on MIME: Jonathan Corbet, John Galvin, A. P. Harris, Hans Petter Holen, Earl Hood, Todd Kover, Sylvain Langlois, David L. Miller, Mark R. V. Murray, Ken Nawyn, John A. Perry, Marshall T. Rose, John Sechrest, Antony Sou, John N. Stewart, Jerry Sweet, and La Monte H. Yarroll. They put up with a whole series of snafus and still gave me incredibly helpful comments. I especially appreciate the help of Kimmo Suominen. He reviewed the draft, gave me lots of tips from a non-U.S. perspective, and wrote email messages that helped to form the Section International Character Support. Seth A. Maislin did an excellent copyediting job on the MIME, MH-E, and exmh sections; he also helped with indexing.

Nicole Gipson managed the production of the third edition; she learned all of this book's ins and outs at the last minute. You wouldn't be reading this book if my manager, Frank Willison, hadn't agreed that it needed a third edition! Finally, thanks to Tim O'Reilly. Tim gave me the chance to write my first book. He also edited the first two editions.

-- Jerry Peek

From Brent Welch

The next acknowledgments are from the author of the exmh chapters (and of exmh itself):

I would like to acknowledge the support of my wonderful work place, the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), and my boss, Mark Weiser. While I fostered the use of Tcl and Tk in a variety of projects around the lab, the lab supported me as I worked on exmh. Dave Nichols helped by writing the flist program and providing feedback as one of the first exmh users at PARC. Several exmh users from around the Internet contributed substantially to the the program, too. Most notable are John LoVerso, Chris Garrigues, Stefan Monnier, Anders Klemets, and Allan Downey.

-- Brent B. Welch

From Bill Wohler

The author of the chapters on MH-E has this to say:

Hats off to Jerry for putting a great book together, for letting me get my fingers in the pie, and for patiently answering my millions of questions along the way. We all should thank Stephen Gildea of the X Consortium for the wonderful job he's doing maintaining MH-E. In particular, he's provided tremendous factual assistance to me and reviewed my chapters with a scanning electron microscope.

A handful of folks provided incredible technical reviews: Curtis Bingham of Battelle, Pacific Northwest Laboratory; Vivek Khera of Khera Communications, Inc.; Fred Douglis of AT&T Bell Laboratories; Patrick O'Callaghan of Universidad Simón Bolívar (Venezuela); Jeffrey C. Honig of Cornell University; Paul Furnanz of Mentor Graphics; Tim O'Donoghue of Canon Research Europe (UK); Tomaz Borstnar of Arnes (Slovenia); and Toshiyuki Sakanaga of OMRON Software (Japan). I'd also like to thank the denizens of the net who provided answers to questions I had posted.

Finally, I'd also like to thank my good friends Lynn Brinton and Greg and Sonya DesBrisay for their enthusiasm and support, for proofreading my stuff, and for not forsaking me when I made my occasional "crunch-mode" disappearances (like when I received the technical reviews).

-- Bill Wohler

Online Edition

More thanks to O'Reilly Media -- this time, for agreeing to make the book freely-available after it went out of print. Without the original Web server at www.ics.uci.edu, SourceForge, and all the mirrors, you wouldn't be reading this now; I thank all those sites and their administrators.

Thanks to Mick Farmer and Birkbeck College for arranging to let me use their facilities during the summer to write the September 1997 update.

-- Jerry Peek

MH-book-200605/overall/addema.html0000644000175000000620000000441110437416363016000 0ustar wohlerstaff Addressing Email: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Addressing Email

Email addressing varies. How you do it on your computer and your network might be different than what I show here. Basically, though, there are two kinds of email addresses:

Those address guidelines won't be right for everyone. If you have questions, ask your system postmaster or administrator. MH-book-200605/overall/anand.html0000644000175000000620000000471210437416363015652 0ustar wohlerstaff UNIX Filesystem Overview: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

UNIX Filesystem Overview

MH is different from other UNIX mail user agents because it takes special advantage of the UNIX filesystem. The Figure below is a diagram of typical files and directories that MH and uses.

Figure: Important parts of a UNIX filesystem

impoaunf.jpg

Here's an explanation of each of the filesystem parts:

To keep things simple, the diagram omits a lot of directories. It also omits some (or many) of the files in each directory.

One of the handiest ways to use the information in this figure is to create separate MH sessions. This lets you work on more than one message, in more than one folder, simultaneously. MH-book-200605/overall/ap-homxa.html0000644000175000000620000000150610437416363016301 0ustar wohlerstaff History: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

History

The next files have the stories behind MH, xmh, and exmh. For the story behind MH-E, see The MH-E Manual MH-book-200605/overall/ap-rg.html0000644000175000000620000000542510437416363015601 0ustar wohlerstaff Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reference Guide

This appendix has five main sections. The first section is a chart of the MH 6.8.3 commands covered in this book. It lists each command's switches and parameters (with defaults in bold face), refers you to the book section about each one, and gives a brief explanation. It's an easy way to find examples and descriptions of specific MH commands.

The MH section doesn't cover features, like POP support and BBoards, that aren't covered in this book. Your online mh-chart(1) manual page was customized for the options set when MH was installed on your system. Use it to find other online manual pages you might want to read.

If you aren't using MH 6.8.3, some commands and options will be different. To get a similar listing online for your version of MH, you can type -help to any MH command.

The other sections are:

The chapter introductions in The MH-E Manual serve as a reference guide for MH-E. MH-book-200605/overall/ap-rl.html0000644000175000000620000001403010437416363015576 0ustar wohlerstaff Reference List: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reference List

I recommend the following RFCs. The Section RFCs and Internet Drafts explains how to get them. You can also click on a link to read from a central Web server, but finding another site with copies will probably give you faster response.

Here are some other useful publications and books: MH-book-200605/overall/audir.html0000644000175000000620000001271510437416363015677 0ustar wohlerstaff A User's Directories: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

A User's Directories

Much of the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem shows the directories for a user named ehuser. The home directory /u/ehuser holds the MH Profile. The Mail directory and its subdirectories are for MH. If the user wants any shell scripts or other programs, bin holds them.

bin Directory

The gray arrow pointing out of the bin directory is a symbolic link named replx. It points to the executable repl program in the MH binaries directory. ehuser also has a shell program named fols in her bin.

The MH Directory and Subdirectories

The MH directory (named Mail in this example) has two subdirectories. MH uses these directories as mail folders; there might be many more of them. The MH directory also has several files; some are explained here and others are covered in later chapters.
Drafts
When you make a new draft message, MH stores the draft in a file in the MH directory. The draft file is named (logically enough) draft. Alternatively, MH can make a folder for holding many draft messages. This folder is called (are you ready?) a draft folder. The Section Working with Draft Messages covers drafts in detail.
Library Files
The Mail directory has ehuser's private version of the components and mhl.format files, which MH will use instead of the corresponding file in the MH library directory. There's also a replxfilt filter file for the replx command (which is in her bin).
Context File
Each user's MH directory has its own context file. This file keeps track of your current folder and private sequences. If you've used any read-only folders (another user's folders, for instance), all information about them is stored here.
Folders
A folder (such as the people folder in the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem) has one text file for each message in the folder. The name of the message file is the message number. So the people folder has two messages in it, numbers 1 and 2. (There can be other messages, but they aren't shown in the diagram.)

The files whose names start with commas are "deleted" messages. File ,6 in the people/friends folder is an example. The rmm command prepends a comma to the filename (some systems use other characters). This "hides" the message from MH commands, but gives you a chance to recover the deleted message. At a later time, a system program normally removes "deleted" messages. This is covered in the Section Removing and Recovering Messages.

.mh_sequences
In each folder (and subfolder), an .mh_sequences file keeps track of the sequences in the folder. (More exactly, public sequences are stored in .mh_sequences. Private sequences are kept in the context file.) Sequences are the lists of message numbers that you set with commands like mark and pick. There's a sequence called cur that holds the current message number, an unseen sequence that lists unread messages, and more.
Subfolders
The people folder has two subfolders named friends and colleagues. Each of these subfolders has the same structure as people. They both have .mh_sequences files for themselves. They can even have subfolders... and sub-sub-subfolders. (But note that xmh under X11 Release 6 only recognizes one level of subfolders. If you happen to have sub-sub...folders, xmh will ignore them. The X11 Release 3 version doesn't handle subfolders at all.) The only difference between a folder and subfolder is the name; see the Section Relative Folder Names for more information.
MH-book-200605/overall/caucha.html0000644000175000000620000000305010437416363016007 0ustar wohlerstaff Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters

MH commands expect their files, like the MH profile, to end with a newline character. (In general, you get a newline when you're using a text editor and press RETURN.) The vi editor will automatically terminate the last line with a newline character. Some other editors, including GNU Emacs, may not always put a newline at the end. When you edit an MH file, be careful about this.

A file that doesn't end with a newline can put MH commands like inc into an endless loop. If your MH commands "freeze," be sure that your MH files end with a newline. You can use a UNIX command such as:

    % tail -1 file | od -c

    000000   s   h   o   w   p   r   o   c   :     m   h   l  \n
    000016
    
to see exactly how a file ends -- the last character should be \n. MH-book-200605/overall/ch-i.html0000644000175000000620000000233410437416363015407 0ustar wohlerstaff Introduction: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introduction

This chapter starts with an introduction to electronic mail: we'll take a quick look at how email is sent and how UNIX handles it. There's a brief comparison of MH, xmh, and other UNIX mail agents. Whether you've used other mail agents or not, this chapter should help you understand why (and how) MH is special. Next are some guidelines for addressing email. Following that is an overview of the important file called the MH profile. The chapter ends with information about the latest versions.

For a quick overview of the important parts of this book, see the MH Road Map. MH-book-200605/overall/ch-itm.html0000644000175000000620000001100310437416363015741 0ustar wohlerstaff Introduction to MIME: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introduction to MIME

Until 1992, "standard" email was mostly restricted to plain English text. Multimedia email messages (with characters from non-English languages, motion pictures, sound bites, spreadsheets, hypertext links, interactive order forms, and other interesting stuff) are fairly new. With the MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) functions in MH, you can read and send multimedia messages now. Most popular MUAs also have some MIME support. Not everything works seamlessly, but the situation is a lot better than it was just a few years ago.

To appreciate the changes MIME brought and why it works the way it does, here's some email history. Email on UNIX started in the days when a tty was actually a teletype. (A teletype resembles a typewriter. It prints electrically-transmitted text onto paper. I used to run a teletype for Western Union, the telegraph company in the USA, back when people used to send telegrams. Now I do feel old. :-)) Digital pictures and sound, and the high-speed networks needed to carry them, were research curiosities.

Back then, email messages (at least in the United States, where a lot of the UNIX development happened) were ASCII text -- and there was more than one version of ASCII. (Strictly speaking, the version of ASCII used in "standard" email is named US-ASCII or ANSI X3.4-1986. But the acronym most people seem to use for "printable English text" is just "ASCII." At the risk of being inaccurate, I'll use "ASCII" in this book.)

"Networks," for most people, were UUCP links over dialup modems; in many cases, email was transmitted with 7-bit-wide data paths that couldn't carry binary (8-bit, non-ASCII) text. When you needed to email binary text, such as an executable program or a compressed archive file, you preprocessed the binary file through the ASCII converter program uuencode(1). The recipient used uudecode(1) to restore the binary file. This worked pretty well -- as long as you were computer-literate enough to know what to do with the binary text once you'd uudecoded it, and as long as your version of uuencode was compatible with the other person's.

The sidebar ASCII, bits, etc. has more information.

As networks and computing evolved, uuencode wasn't enough. Users wanted easier and more reliable ways to handle binary text automatically. Internet mail transfer still used a 7-bit-wide path. Worse, uuencoded text was munged (changed) by some non-UUCP networks and gateways between networks. Users and vendors found solutions, but these different solutions wouldn't always work with each other. The answer is MIME. This chapter introduces it.

If your MH system is set up correctly, you can probably read incoming mail without reading this chapter: MH will "do the right thing." If you need to send messages that contain anything except ASCII text, though, you'll need to know a little about MIME and how MH handles it. (You'll also need to read the chapters that explain how to read and send mail with MH. This chapter gives background information about MIME that isn't in those chapters.) And if you want to understand what's in the messages you read, or you want to be able to change the way MH treats MIME messages, let's get started! MH-book-200605/overall/ch-kpotu.html0000644000175000000620000000325410437416363016323 0ustar wohlerstaff Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem

MH (and its front ends) take advantage of the UNIX filesystem structure for storing folders, messages, and other files. As a new user, you really don't need to understand this because MH effectively hides the filesystem from you. You may want to skip this chapter.

If you're going very far with MH, though (especially if you're programming with it), you'll want to understand how MH stores messages and folders. You'll also need to know where other MH files are kept.

The chapter starts with a diagram of some directories and files that are important to MH. As you read about MH, you might want to refer to this diagram. Next are explanations of specific MH files. Finally, there's a warning about the format of some MH files.

To read this chapter, you'll need to know the basics of UNIX filesystems: pathnames, directories, and subdirectories, as shown in the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem. MH-book-200605/overall/ch-p.html0000644000175000000620000000741110437416363015417 0ustar wohlerstaff Preface: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Preface

The MH Message Handling System is a set of electronic mail programs in the public domain. If your computer runs UNIX, it can probably run MH -- and it's more likely to be able to run nmh, a new and free version that generally builds more easily and has more bugs fixed. MH is free, powerful, flexible -- and the basics are easy to learn. nmh works like MH; in most places, you won't notice any difference -- and, where there are differences, we'll tell you.

This book starts with an introduction to electronic mail; if you've never used email, that's a good place to start. If you'll be using MIME multimedia email, read the introductory MIME chapter. Next is an overview and tour of MH 6.8.4 and nmh-1.0. You can start sending and reading mail with MH right away, by following the examples and step by step instructions in the tour. In just a few pages, you'll have the flavor of the system and a hint of the advanced features. After the tour, a series of chapters give detailed information about using and customizing MH.

This book also covers three popular interfaces, or front ends, to MH. There's a step-by-step tour for each interface that will have you sending and reading mail within a few pages.

Other chapters build on these tours to show you more features and help you customize the programs if you want to. One Chapter explains how to program with MH -- to get the most out of it, you should have done some computer programming. There are useful programming examples sprinkled through the book. A Section explains the programs in this book's online archive file. But even if you've never programmed, you should be able to get most of these programs running with just a little help from a friend. MH-book-200605/overall/ch-su.html0000644000175000000620000000246410437416363015612 0ustar wohlerstaff Setting Up: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Setting Up

This short chapter shows how to set up to use MH and its front-ends. After this setup, you'll be ready for the tours through MH and its front ends.

If your site doesn't have the latest version of MH, the setup will probably be the same. The basics of MH haven't changed very much in years. After you follow these steps, you should never need to set up your account again. MH-book-200605/overall/exmh.html0000644000175000000620000001345010437416363015531 0ustar wohlerstaff The History of exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The History of exmh

In November, 1992 I picked up a prototype of exmh from Ed Oskiewicz. It was his first Tcl/Tk program, and he had done it as a learning exercise. I had been programming in Tcl for some time at that point, and I had long been interested in MH mail, but I had never used it. I figured it was a good opportunity to learn about MH and get my hands on a mail user interface that I had some control over. This initial version was just under 700 lines of Tcl, and in about a week I had it working to my satisfaction.

I was just about the only exmh user until August, 1993. I used the slocal mail filtering hook to sort arriving mail into folders, and Dave Nichols had a program that reported which folders had new mail. It was easy to display the flist results in a window. In April I added the facesaver display. By August the original script was mostly rewritten and totaled about 1250 lines.

I wanted to release exmh for more widespread use, but first I figured I needed to clean up a bit. I chopped it up into a number of files and changed procedure names to reflect which module (i.e., file) they belonged to. I set things up so users could supply their own versions of the files in order to override parts of the implementation. I wrote a simple preferences package so a number of knobs and dials could be exposed to the user. Finally, I wrote a little installer script that exposed all the file system pathnames that exmh depended on. This was a Tcl/Tk script too, so it could provide a graphical interface for the install process. I made the first release on August 30, 1993, to about a dozen pioneers.

I made 15 "beta" releases during September and October, 1993, as I fielded requests from real users. Each time the bug reports trailed off, I invited several more users to try it. Among other features, I added a simple built-in editor, which was about 300 lines of Tcl, including a user interface to change key bindings. I changed to a more xmh-like display with a button for each folder, and highlighted the buttons to show which ones had new mail. John LoVerso contributed some code to display nested folders in a neat little popup window. November, 1993 saw release 1.0gamma, 1.0delta, 1.0epsilon, 1.0, and (oops) release 1.1. I think at this point I made a more general announcement on comp.lang.tcl and comp.mail.mh about exmh.

January, 1994 saw release 1.2, which had rudimentary MIME support, mainly because metamail can handle anything exmh cannot. The simple editor let you compose text/enriched, and text/enriched messages could be displayed without metamail. John LoVerso finally convinced me to define buttons and menus via X resources so users could more easily customize the interface.

Version 1.3 was released in April. This version included lots of little things as I played with MIME and experimented with MIME composition. I had to go to a two-level preferences scheme because there were too many options to control.

Version 1.4 featured a rewrite of the MIME display code by Chris Garrigues, and mailcap parsing thanks to Marc VanHeyningen. More features crept in and I pushed the release out in late June, just before vacation. At the end of June I created the exmh-users mailing list, too. (See the Section Mailing Lists.)

Version 1.5 languished as I worked on other projects. I hadn't much planned for this release. I wanted to wait until I had time for a more major overhaul. New features were added because folks contributed code. Scott Stanton contributed a browser for the MH alias file. The PGP interface was due to a combination of Allan Downey, Stefan Monnier, Anders Klemets, and William Sproule. Stefan also contributed code to insert 8-bit characters using a Compose key sequence, and I added support to automatically encode messages as quoted-printable text. After Jerry Peek asked me to write a chapter or two about exmh for his book, I couldn't bear to document some of the weaker aspects of the program, so I fixed them instead. By early November, 1994 the program was nearly 19,000 lines of Tcl code.

I still have plans for exmh. At this point the implementation is showing signs of stress from the addition of so many features. With some cleanup the size of the program should actually decrease. For example, there is essentially no sharing among the code that displays MIME messages and the MIME composition code, except for a little bit related to text/enriched. I'd like to make exmh faster, too. I expect to actually write some C code to provide new Tcl commands that support the mail reader more efficiently. The time to change folders is too long, and it should be possible to display the table of contents of more than one folder at a time.

Brent Welch, November 1994 MH-book-200605/overall/faq.html0000644000175000000620000000203210437416363015331 0ustar wohlerstaff FAQ: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

FAQ

The Section The FAQ introduces the MH FAQ or "Frequently Asked Questions" document. It's posted monthly to comp.mail.mh ; you can get it by reading that newsgroup. The subject is MH Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) with Answers. The FAQ can also be obtained at http://www.newt.com/faq/mh.html. MH-book-200605/overall/getrea.html0000644000175000000620000000234210437416363016035 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Mail Ready to Read: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Mail Ready to Read

The Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem explained how MH stores your messages: instead of keeping them all in the system mailbox or a big message file, MH keeps each message in a separate file. Once you start using MH, it takes a little work to move MH messages back to your old system. So if you've been reading electronic mail on your UNIX account before now and you're not sure that you want to use MH permanently, you may want to save your current email messages in a place where your current email system can find them. MH-book-200605/overall/hiofmh.html0000644000175000000620000006404310437416363016046 0ustar wohlerstaff History of MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

History of MH

The Overview of this Appendix has an overview of the development of MH since the late 1970s. The Section From Bruce Borden was written by Bruce S. Borden, the person responsible for much of the early MH programming. The Section From Stockton Gaines was written by R. Stockton Gaines after he read the section that Bruce wrote. Stock, along with Norman Z. Shapiro, wrote a memo that laid out some of the design principles for MH. The section The Original MH Proposal contains that memo (thanks to the RAND Corporation for permission to include it in the online version of this book).

Overview

Early in 1977, R. Stockton Gaines and Norman Z. Shapiro of the RAND Corporation laid out the MH principles in a way that's been followed amazingly well since. At that time RAND had an electronic mail system called MS. MS worked the way most mail software still does today: it was a monolithic system which didn't take advantage of the UNIX file and directory structure. Among the ideas laid out in the MH memo were: storing messages in a directory as normal text files, which could then be read by other UNIX programs as well as MH; deleting a message by changing its name (moving it to another directory); and having a "user environment" file that keeps track of what the user did last. The MH commands were a lot like MS commands except that they became individual programs, one for each task, executed with a UNIX shell. This original memo is in the Section The Original MH Proposal.

By 1979, Bruce S. Borden had developed MH; it has remained conceptually the same ever since. Of course, some changes and a fair number of additions have been made to MH since it was created. Since 1982, Marshall T. Rose, aided by John L. Romine, with some help from Einar Stefferud, Jerry Sweet, and others at the University of California, Irvine (UCI), have extended and maintained MH. (Marshall Rose has since left UCI.) Performance enhancements were also made at the University of California, Berkeley, and MH has been included with later versions of Berkeley UNIX (4BSD). Versions of MH also come with Digital's ULTRIX, IBM's AIX, and others. People at UCI, along with help from contributors, updated MH until the late 1990s.

In 1997, Richard Coleman started work on nmh, the "new MH". As MH development at UCI ended, the nmh developers -- first Richard Coleman, then a team spread across the Internet -- have revised some MH programs, added new features, and tried to fix its code to be simpler and more portable. At this writing, in mid-2003, nmh development has slowed but not stopped.

From Bruce Borden

I joined the Rand Corporation in 1978. My first assignment was to "improve" the MS mail system, which had been developed over the previous two years by Dave Crocker and others at Rand. MS was synthesized from the various mail packages the authors had used and researched on other systems, most notably, Tenex. It was the ultimate in monolithic mail packages, attempting to provide every feature provided by all other packages. It was terrible. It was so unlike common UNIX programs that I found it totally unusable. It was also huge and slow. (We were running on a PDP-11/70!) I was supposed to speed it up and make it more robust. After about a month, I gave up. I went to my management and recommended that MS be discarded, and a much simpler package built from the ground up. MS was developed on government contract, and Rand was committed to delivering a product.

At that point, I started talking with Stockton Gaines and Norm Shapiro about a memo they had written, in which they had proposed that standard UNIX files and directories be used for mail messages, along with standard UNIX commands like ls and cat to list and display messages. They also proposed that UNIX environments be used to hold things like current message number. Finally, they suggested that the user chdir into a working folder to operate on it. They had proposed these ideas at the start of the MS project, but they were not able to convince anyone that such a system would be fast enough to be usable. I proposed a very short project to prove the basic concepts, and my management agreed.

Looking back, I realize that I had been very lucky with my first design. Without nearly enough design work, I built a working environment and some header files with key structures and wrote the first few MH commands: inc, show/next/prev, and comp. show/next/prev were one command -- it looked at its name to determine which flavor to be. With these three, I was able to convince people that the structure was viable. This took about three weeks.

About this time, I also came up with the name MH -- Mail Handler; I needed a name, and I couldn't think of anything better. I've never liked the name!

Over the next six months, I completed the basic MH commands: inc, show, next, prev, comp, repl, forw, (Steve Tepper wrote dist), rmm, rmf, folder(s), scan, refile, and pick. I then wrote mhmail, anno, ali, and prompter (because I was tired of using vi to do simple composes).

There were so many "small" decisions made during this process, it is amazing how consistent MH turned out to be. For example, I needed a way to name a folder as an argument to the MH commands, and I didn't want the user to have to type -folder foo. Even with abbreviations (a very non-UNIX design decision), this was too cumbersome. So, I introduced the +folder syntax. This also simplified the syntax when two folders could be specified (refile, for example). Because everything was modularized, I was able to add message names, like first and last without changing anything but a library routine. Many initial users wanted shorter names for commands -- even the mostly four-letter lengths were too long for most users. Rather than rename the basic commands, I designed MH for use with shell aliases. Most users preferred n and p for next and prev, for example. Another common request was to combine rmm and next, which was commonly aliased as rn, or, for me, as , (that's right, a comma).

There are a few other design decisions which have been very successful. Default switches and global settings in the .mh_profile file worked very well. Pulling files out of the user's mail drop into an MH folder with inc provided a clean interface between the external mail delivery environment and MH.

Some early decisions have been changed by later developers of MH. For example, I felt that the backquote conventions of the shell were too clumsy for most users, so I didn't provide an mhl program, and pick had scan and file switches to make it useful. I also kept most changeable information in the .mh_profile file in an attempt to speed up MH operations. Most of these variables have been moved into other context files within the MH tree.

I think MH worked and has survived for many reasons. First, it is very UNIX-like. There isn't much to learn to use it. Second, it keeps its own context, which is almost completely independent from anything else the user is doing. A user can run inc or comp anywhere and any time without affecting his current context. Mail isn't something you stop to do -- mail processing is interwoven into the fabric of a user's daily activities. You're running a program and discover a bug, you send a quick mail message, perhaps piping the output of the program into mail. No other package that I know of makes this type of interwoven mail handling so easy and intuitive. Finally, the structure of the source tree and the implementation of a comprehensive support library have made MH command development and support very easy. Any good UNIX programmer can modify an MH command, fix a bug, or add a new command with a few hours of source tree review.

I have a few regrets with MH. After using MH for a few years, I decided that some fundamental functionality of e-mail communication was missing. For example, I'd send a message to someone asking some simple question, and when I finally got a "yes" message back, I had no idea what the original question was, and no easy way to find it with MH. The bigger requirement here is for conversation support. Embedding replied-to messages in the body of a reply message is insanity. E-mail packages should provide automatic retrieval of the replied-to message. The In-reply-to: component is sufficient for this. Imagine being able to walk down a multi-branching tree of messages which represent a long-running conversation on some topic and its related topics. This is still missing from MH and other mail packages.

For many years, MH was limited to 999 messages in a folder. I made this decision consciously -- anyone with that many messages in one folder needed to divide it up into subfolders. I'm not sure I should have imposed my own views this way.

It was many years from the time MH was completed until it was put in the public domain. I developed MH on Rand's own money (the MS development contract had been completed), and Rand worried about legal ramifications of releasing MH to the world. I'm very glad that MH has become public domain and that it is so widely used. Although I've done many exciting things in my career, I get the most satisfaction from MH, knowing how widely it is used and how well it has aged. I am also thankful to all the people who have worked on MH and enhanced it over the years. MH still has the same flavor, and when I look at the source tree, it is still familiar after 14 years!

Bruce Borden, July 1992

From Stockton Gaines

It is now 15 years since the beginning of MH, and inevitably there are some differences in what we all remember about those days. Herewith I include some of my own recollections...

The memo from Norm and me speaks for itself. After the memo, there was a meeting to discuss it, at which almost everyone present (who shall remain nameless) opposed it. Arguments were given about inefficiencies, etc. Bruce arrived at Rand a month or so after this.

When he discovered our memo in the late spring of 1977, he came to talk to me and told me that he thought it would be pretty straightforward to create a mail system such as Norm and I had described. At that time, I headed a project funded by the Air Force, and I thought that this work would be appropriate, so I provided the support for Bruce.

My recollection is that six days after our conversation, Bruce showed us an initial version with about six commands working! I was extremely impressed with what Bruce was able to do, and naturally pleased that the ideas from the memo were validated. Bruce suggests that there was an initial working version in about three weeks, so probably what he demonstrated earlier wasn't complete enough to use.

The next several months were quite exciting. It is a prime example of experimental computer science, and it is impossible to imagine that MH would have evolved to what it became with more formal software engineering practices. To have begun with a full requirements specification and a top-level design would have been to rob the whole project of its creative energy.

During the initial period of development, all of the work and most of the ideas came from Bruce. However, others did contribute, including Norm and me, and also Bob Anderson.

Bruce made one significant invention that I found particularly impressive. The various commands for handling messages (for example, forw) needed to be able to work on subsets of the messages in a directory. Specifying a range was easy, but specifying by date or other contents of a message or header was not. We appeared to be in danger of ending up with an extremely complex command format for MH.

Bruce's elegant solution was to define a separate function, pick, to do the selection. The initial implementation simply linked all selected messages into a subfolder, from which the desired activities could be carried out (also an elegant idea). Subsequently, other ways of using the results of the pick command have been devised, but the insight of making pick a separate function was profound and has contributed greatly to the success of MH.

Stock Gaines, July 1992

The Original MH Proposal

To: Bob Anderson
From: Stock Gaines, Norm Shapiro
Subject: THE NEXT MESSAGE SYSTEM
Copies: Dave Crocker, Dave Farber, Carl Sunshine, Steve Tepper, Steve Zucker

While the creators of MS are to be congratulated in having produced a substantial advance over SND and MSG, the current system, in a couple of ways, falls short of the software for dealing with messages that we should have in UNIX. MS as it stands is in two fundamental and important ways at odds with the UNIX philosophy and approach. We think that another iteration on message software should take place which will provide us with software dealing with messages that is again an advance over MS and will fit in naturally with UNIX in a way that MS does not, from which a number of practical advantages will follow. The two ways in which MS is basically incompatible with the UNIX approach are first that it is a monolithic system rather than being a set of functions which are callable from wherever is appropriate, and second that the storage of messages is not done by making appropriate use of the file and directory structure (an exceedingly elegant, simple and powerful one) already existing in UNIX.

Let us discuss the UNIX way of storing messages first. As an alternative to the clumsy method of using a text file and a structure file, we suggest that instead a mailbox be simply a directory. Each message would then be a separate file in that directory. If it is necessary to keep additional information about the files in the directory, that can be done by entering in the message directory a file containing information about the messages in the directory. Notice how many of the things we are trying to do with the structure file get handled automatically if this occurs. For instance, each time a message is written or read, the file system already automatically updates this information. Therefore, a clear indication that we have a new message in a mail folder is that the instant of writing and reading is the same. If they are different then we can test the time last written to see if the message was received recently or not. Dave Crocker has in the past pointed out that the rm command has the disadvantage that it throws a file away. It would be quite appropriate to add a shell command called, say, dis (for discard) which moves a message from the directory it is in to a subdirectory of that directory which we may think of as the discarded messages directory. These messages can be cleaned out by some sort of a cleanup command or by software that carries out this task at appropriate times. The point is that IF the garbage retrieval function is desireable for messages, then it is so for files. Of course, in the directory structure we have no information concerning the contents of messages. However, there is some reason to believe that the current design which retains pointers to each of the components of a message is of no advantage and may be more costly in execution time than if no such information were available. In any event, it is merely an effort towards efficiency and one which appears to have little value.

The additional value which would accrue if messages were files is substantial. They then become accessible to other software in the system in a natural, convenient and highly useful way. The lack of such accessibility of messages is currently one of the major deficiencies of MS. As Steve Tepper has suggested, the draft message might itself be a directory to expedite its processing, although it is not clear that the advantages of this outweigh the advantages of leaving the whole draft as a single file.

The second major difference we are suggesting between the current MS and the approach we believe is appropriate for UNIX is that the functions for dealing with messages should be embodied in individual command level routines which can be executed by themselves rather than only being available through a subsystem. The subsystem approach is appropriate for special situations such as NED, but inappropriate where there is not some overriding consideration such as the consistency which must be maintained between the different functions in a special environment. It is, of course, desirable to maintain a certain amount of consistency between the functions. Right now, for instance, it is nice (but not critical) that MS remembers which message a user last referred to, and will show the next message without his having to remember what number to type next. However, there is a natural and useful way of achieving that effect without a subsystem; have a "user environment" file available which the message software (in contrast to a message system) knows about, updates and understands. In such a user environment there could reasonably be a description of which message was last examined (and in which directory). This approach has the advantage that such information is not lost, as it currently is when one exits from MS.

It is quite evident how to implement most of the current MS functions as individual subroutines. For instance, the scan routine must examine a mailbox which is now a directory and summarize the messages in it. This is nothing but an extension of ls, which reads some information from the header of each message in addition to reading the directory itself, and would be very straightforward to implement. Reply clearly initializes the draft message in a very straightforward way. The show command is nothing but a variety of 1. Next and previous work in a straightforward manner if the user message environment file is maintained.

There are other advantages to this approach. Users who learn UNIX would not have to become familiar with a whole new language but only with three or four new functions. As message handling software evolves much of it will be applicable to other text handling functions. For example, a program to display all messages, in a given directory or set of directorys from, to or about a given UNIX user, would also be useable to display all files in a "source" directory of c programs which use a given function. Dually, as general UNIX software evolves, it will tend to be more applicable to message handling.

MS has made important contributions to our ideas concerning messages and how to handle them. It is not the subsystem itself, but the basic ideas about messages underlying it, which represents the important contribution of its creators. It seems likely that breaking the functions of MS out of a subsystem into a set of separately executable subroutines would not be a terribly difficult task, would give us an opportunity to redo some of those in ways that correct some of the existing flaws, and would integrate message handling into UNIX in a much more natural and useful way. We suggest that this approach should be followed in contrast to investing very much more effort into upgrading MS.

We would be delighted to discuss these ideas more fully. MH-book-200605/overall/howwor.html0000644000175000000620000003274710437416363016127 0ustar wohlerstaff How UNIX Email Works: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

How UNIX Email Works

In general, each UNIX computer has two kinds of programs that handle mail:

There are lots of user agent programs and there are several common transfer agents. The Figure How a mail message gets from A to B is a diagram that shows what happens when you send a message. Your user agent collects the message and gives it to your computer's transfer agent. Your transfer agent either delivers the message if you're sending it to someone on your computer or sends the message across a network to another computer's transfer agent. Then the person you sent the message to runs a user agent to bring in the message from the system mailbox, read it (view graphics, hear sounds, and so on) -- and maybe also print the message, reply to it, delete it, etc.

Figure: How a mail message gets from A to B

hammgfat.jpg

Email Transfer Agents

Mail transfer agents (MTAs) are complicated programs. They have to understand all kinds of nasty details about message addressing, networks, error handling, and other functions. Some typical MTAs are sendmail and MMDF. This book doesn't cover transfer agents.

Email User Agents

If you send and receive only a few email messages, you probably don't need to learn much. Almost any user agent will do (and there are a lot of them). MH and xmh are fine for beginners: there are just a few basic concepts and commands to learn.

But when you start to do more with email, you'll want a user agent that saves you time, lets you organize messages the way you want to, and helps you find messages you've stored. You'll probably want to automate routine work. You might even customize your email setup so it works exactly the way you'd like it to. This is where advanced, flexible systems like MH stand out.

Here's a quick comparison of user agents.

Monolithic Mail Agents

Most user mail agents are monolithic: you're in the mail program until you quit out of it. To start the program, you type its name, like mail, at a shell prompt. (The shell prompt is shown as a percent sign (%) here; your prompt may be a dollar sign ($) or something else.) Then that program takes over -- it reads and executes all the commands you type until you use its quit command.

For example, here's how you would read, print, and delete two mail messages with the standard UNIX program named mail:

    % mail
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 07:53:55 EST
    From: nancyo (Nancy O'Leary)
    To: jdpeek
    Subject:  meeting

    I'm free at 3 today.  Is that okay?

    ? s toprint
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 08:54:22 EST
    From: biffj (Biff Jameson)
    To: jdpeek
    Subject: the meeting

    I can be there at 11 or 3 today.

    ? s toprint
    % lpr toprint
    % rm toprint
    
You show the first message on the screen. At the first prompt (which is a question mark (?) in this program), you give the command to save the message in a file named toprint, which also automatically deletes the message. (You're saving to a file because you can't print directly from this particular mail program.) You read and save the next message in the same file toprint. The mail agent automatically quits because it's given you all the messages. Then you print the messages you saved and delete the toprint file.

Most mail agents have more commands built in. For instance, many have a command for printing a message directly. A lot can send a reply to or a copy of a message. Some let you organize messages into groups. Most also let you type a single UNIX command without leaving the mail agent: that's called a shell escape.

Monolithic mail agents keep all of the messages in your system mailbox or a file in your account named something like mbox. These are single files which hold all mail messages together. The messages are separated in one of several ways. The mail agent knows how to parse (split) them into separate messages, but this format makes it harder to do complex things like rearranging the order of the messages.

MH

Here's the same example using MH. (nmh, the new MH, works the same way.) Because MH commands aren't part of a monolithic mail agent, you type all the commands at the shell prompt:

    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
       1+ 01/09 Nancy O'Leary      Meeting<<I'm free at 3 today.  Is that
       2  01/09 Biff Jameson       the meeting<<I can be there at 11 or 3
    % show
    (Message inbox:1)
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 07:53:55 EST
    From: nancyo (Nancy O'Leary)
    To: jdpeek
    Subject: meeting

    I'm free at 3 today.  Is that okay?
    % next
    (Message inbox:2)
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 08:54:22 EST
    From: biffj (Biff Jameson)
    To: jdpeek
    Subject: the meeting

    I can be there at 11 or 3 today.
    % show 1 2 | lpr
    % rmm 1 2
    
Because MH commands aren't part of a monolithic mail system, you can use them at any time; you don't have to start or quit the mail agent. It's fine to mix other UNIX commands between your MH commands, to leave your mail for a while and do something else, and to work at several terminals at the same time. Because you use MH commands from a shell prompt, you can use all the power of the shell. For instance, I used a pipe to send the output of the show command to the printer directly. I removed the two messages after sending them to the printer.

If your shell has time-saving aliases or functions (and most do), you'll be able to use them with MH. And because MH isn't a monolithic mail agent, you can use MH commands in UNIX shell scripts or call them from programs in languages like C or perl.

Unlike most mail agents, MH keeps each message in a separate file. The filename is the message number. To rearrange the messages, MH just changes the filenames. MH can use standard UNIX filesystem operations such as removing, copying, and linking on its messages. The message files are grouped into one or more folders, which are actually UNIX directories.

The MH setup has a lot of advantages. A significant disadvantage is that it takes more filesystem space to store the messages. See the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem for an overview.

nmh, The New MH

After almost twenty years, development of MH seems to have stopped. Most activity is with nmh, the "new MH". Although nmh is mostly backward-compatible with MH, its user interface is evolving. And the nmh internals are becoming a lot different than MH: old limitations are being removed, security is improved, and installation is much easier.

This book explains differences between MH and nmh at the place that seems the most logical to me--usually in the general introduction to a command or feature. For a concise list of user interface changes, read the file DIFFERENCES in the top-level directory of the nmh source tree. (You can also compare the MH and nmh manual pages for a particular command. But the nmh manpages tend to be more complete--and to document MH features that weren't well-documented before.) The ChangeLog file in the top-level directory of the nmh source tree has a fairly detailed list of changes, version by version, as nmh evolved.

Front Ends to MH

The xmh, MH-E and exmh programs are something like a monolithic mail agent; they each have an interface with a limited set of commands. But they actually run MH commands for you; if you need to do something that you can't do with the interface, you can always use the MH command instead. MH-E, exmh, and xmh are examples of what I call a front end. A front end is a program or set of programs that is an interface to MH commands. They let you do some of the most common things you need from MH, usually by pressing a single key, clicking a button, or using a menu. In fact, if you know how to write a program in some UNIX programming language -- such as the Bourne shell, Perl, or Tcl -- you can write a front end to MH. One Chapter of this book has tips for programming with MH.

The Figure below shows typical sessions with MH, xmh, MH-E, and exmh. If you decide that a front end to MH (like xmh) is right for you, it's still a good idea to get familiar with the rest of the MH commands and features. That's because there's a lot in MH that you might need -- to make your email use easier or more efficient -- that your front end may not let you do easily, if at all.

Figure: MH and front-ends

mhfroend.jpg

[Here is a more-detailed (higher resolution) version of the figure above.]

xmh comes with the X Window System from the X Consortium. It's built with standard parts of X. If you're familiar with X and know how to customize the X Toolkit, you'll feel right at home with xmh. Even if you don't want to customize xmh, the "out of the box" design makes it easy to use MH commands without using the UNIX command line.

If you use the GNU Emacs editor, or you use a terminal that doesn't "do windows," MH-E can be a great choice for an MH front end. It gives you all the power of GNU Emacs -- including the ability to divide a standard non-windowing terminal into multiple windows. Many of the commands take only a single character.

The exmh interface looks something like xmh. It also runs under the X Window System. But instead of the X Toolkit, exmh is built with Tcl/Tk. By default, exmh is far more powerful than xmh. One major difference is that exmh can read and send MIME multimedia mail. But, while xmh is stable and hasn't changed much in the last two major releases of X, exmh is evolving quickly. If you aren't interested in being on the "bleeding edge" of email technology and updating your software fairly often (as bug fixes and new versions are announced), exmh may be worth watching from a short distance away.

There are many other interfaces to MH as well -- too many to mention here. You can read brief summaries about them in the FAQ, the Frequently Asked Questions document that is posted regularly to the Usenet newsgroup comp.mail.mh. In fact, the FAQ contains so much good information that it could be a part of this book. But, because the FAQ changes so often, we thought it would be better just to tell you how to get it. MH-book-200605/overall/intomim.html0000644000175000000620000000401610437416363016242 0ustar wohlerstaff Introduction to MIME: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introduction to MIME

Until recently, email could transmit only plain English text. Words in other languages, with characters that don't belong to the character set used in English, couldn't be sent. For instance, Spanish-speaking email users had to use kludges like monta~na to stand for the word montaña. If you wanted to send data, pictures, word-processor documents, sound, video, and other non-text messages, you had to use workarounds that many recipients couldn't handle.

In 1992, the Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions, MIME, started to change that. The MIME standard lets users around the world send text and documents in a way that everyone can receive. If a recipient's email user agent can't display MIME messages, the messages will still be in a format that makes most of the text readable. Instead of trying to change everyones' mail transport systems, MIME was designed to work around limitations -- to work with existing systems.

More and more email user agents support MIME. MH support started with a set of patches to MH version 6.7.2. Both exmh and MH-E can send and receive MIME mail. If you use xmh, there are patches in the Metamail package for MIME support.

Another Chapter has more information about MIME. MH-book-200605/overall/lin.html0000644000175000000620000000640510437416363015354 0ustar wohlerstaff Links: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Links

If you keep a lot of mail in a lot of folders, you may want to file the same message in more than one folder. Because MH stores its messages in separate UNIX files, it can take advantage of a UNIX feature called a link. (To keep everything simple, Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem doesn't show them. But the Figure Two linked messages does.)

What's a Link?

Basically, a link is a name for a file. UNIX lets you have many links to the same file. In other words, the same file can have a lot of names.

Even when you have several links to a file, there's only one copy of the file stored on the computer's disk -- that file has several names. If you add another link (another name), the new link doesn't take any more disk space. (The directory file which holds the entry for the link will use a few characters to store the link itself, but that's usually insignificant.)

When you use the MH refile -link command, it links a message from one folder into another. In other words, it creates a second name for the same file without removing the original name.

Technical Stuff About Links

When UNIX stores a file on the disk, the file's name (or, in the case of MH, the file's message number) is just a convenience for users. To find the file, UNIX actually uses its i-number. An i-number identifies the file to UNIX.

A file can have as many links (as many names), in as many directories, as you want to give it. UNIX just relates the name to the file's i-number. In fact, a directory is basically just a list of filenames and their i-numbers.

The next Figure shows an example of a message with two links. One link is in the friends folder: message number 5. The other link is in the meals folder: message number 1. Both links have the same i-number (6241), so they both "point to" the same file on the disk. (If you know about "pointers" in programming, a link is a lot like a pointer to a memory location.)

Links can't span filesystems. Many newer UNIX filesystems have symbolic links. Symbolic links can span filesystems, but they take disk space to store.

Figure: Two linked messages

twolinme.jpg MH-book-200605/overall/metama.html0000644000175000000620000000261710437416363016037 0ustar wohlerstaff Metamail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Metamail

Metamail is a package of programs for handling MIME mail. The metamail distribution may be obtained by any of the methods described in the Section Obtaining Example Files From This Book. In the USA, it's available at ftp://ftp.research.telcordia.com/pub/nsb/mm2.7.tar.Z. In Europe, try ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/unix/mail/metamail/mm2.7.tar.Z.

On 21 May 1997, a CERT advisory was released on security problems in Metamail version 2.7. See the workarounds in the advisory. MH-book-200605/overall/mhbindir.html0000644000175000000620000000171510437416363016365 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Programs (Binaries) Directory: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Programs (Binaries) Directory

The person who installs MH can choose where the executable MH programs like inc are installed. In Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem, this directory is /usr/local/mh. You should put this directory in your shell's command-search path. MH-book-200605/overall/mhlibdir.html0000644000175000000620000000447610437416363016372 0ustar wohlerstaff Library and Etcetera Directories: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Library and Etcetera Directories

The library directory (in the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem, /usr/local/lib/mh) is usually separate from the MH binaries directory. Again, the location is system-dependent -- but the pathname usually has mh and lib someplace in it. The directory has text files like scan.size and scan.timely, standard template files for draft messages such as components, and a few special executable programs like mhl.

You can save the location of the MH library directory in your MH profile by using a handy trick with the mhparam command. Then, whenever you need the library directory pathname, use mhparam in backquotes:

% cp `mhparam library`/replcomps .       ...copy system replcomps file
% cd `mhparam library`              ...now run commands in library directory...

nmh also has an etcetera directory, like /usr/local/nmh/etc, where many of the files from the MH library directory have been moved. The files here are template draft message files, format files for scanning messages, and other non-program files. You can find the pathname of this directory with the almost-undocumented nmh command mhparam etcdir. MH-book-200605/overall/mimerg.html0000644000175000000620000002716710437416363016062 0ustar wohlerstaff MIME Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MIME Reference Guide

This section is for MIME users. The Section Some MIME Content Types and Subtypes -- which applies to MH, MH-E; and exmh -- lists some MIME content types and subtypes. The Section Syntax of MIME Draft Directives lists MIME directives; this is handy for MH, MH-E, and exmh users who are composing MIME messages. However, MH-E users are more likely to use the commands described in Section Adding Attachments of The MH-E Manual to insert MML (MIME Meta Language) tags.

Some MIME Content Types and Subtypes

The tables in this section summarize the content-types defined in RFC 1521. (RFC 1521 has been replaced by RFC 2045 and other MIME RFCs. If you want to see the latest information, there are links from the Reference List.) The tables are overviews for quick reference. They aren't complete: for instance, some subtypes have restrictions that are hard to list in a brief table format.

There's a complete and up-to-date list of standard content types and subtypes available by anonymous FTP from ftp.isi.edu in the directory /in-notes/iana/assignments/media-types. The media-types directory contains a subdirectory for each content type; each of those directories contains a file for each content subtype. Note that there are some non-standard contents, like image/X-pbm, that are widely used.

text Content-type

    Content-types
    text/plain                Text meant to be read by a person
    text/richtext             Obsolete; replaced by text/enriched
    text/enriched             Text with structure and font
                              information coded in plain ASCII

    Parameters
        ; charset             Character set
              =us-ascii       Default 7-bit ASCII (ANSI X3.4-1986)
              =iso-8859-n     ISO international character set
                              number n (1 thru 9)
              =iso-2022-xx    xx is JP for Japan (RFC 1468),
                              KR for Korea
              =X-something    Experimental, non-standard extension
    

message Content-type

    message/rfc822            Body of message is structured in RFC 822
                              format (such as a forwarded message)

    message/partial           Message has been split into several parts
       ; id=                  Unique identifier for matching parts
       ; number=              Location (1, 2, 3, etc.) of this part in all parts
       ; total=               Total number of parts

    message/external-body     Data not included in message. May be cached
                              locally.  Must have Content-ID: header field.
       ; access-type=         How to access external body part
           ftp                File Transfer Protocol (RFC 959)
           tftp               Trivial File Transfer Protocol (RFC 783)
           anon-ftp           Anonymous FTP
           local-file         On recipient's local filesystem
           afs                Andrew filesystem
           mail-server        An email file server
           X-something        Experimental, non-standard extension
       ; expiration=          (Optional) after this date, source data
                              may be deleted
       ; size=                (Optional) size of data, in octets
       ; permission=          (Optional)
            read              local cache will always be valid
            read-write        data may change; local cache may be invalid
    

application Content-type

    application/octet-stream  Uninterpreted data or data for an application
       ; type=                General category of binary data
       ; padding=             Number of bits of padding appended

    application/oda           Open Document Interchange Format (ODIF)

    application/postscript    Adobe PostScript

    application/X-something   Experimental, non-standard extension
    

audio Content-type

    audio/basic               u-law (telephone-quality) sound
    

image Content-type

    image/jpeg                JPEG-format image
    image/gif                 GIF-format image
    image/x-xwd               X11 Window System Window Dump format (non-standard)
    image/x-pbm               Portable Bitmap format (non-standard)
    image/X-something         Experimental, non-standard extension
    

video Content-type

    video/mpeg                Video in MPEG format (ISO 11172 CD, May 1991)
    video/X-something         Experimental, non-standard extension
                              (may include synchronized audio)
    

multipart Content-type

    multipart/mixed           One or more content-types in a particular order
    multipart/alternative     Interchangeable parts, from simplest to most-faithful
    multipart/digest          Default content-type is message/rfc822
    multipart/parallel        Output all parts simultaneously, if possible
    

X-something Content-type

    X-something/subtype       Experimental, non-standard extension
    

Syntax of MIME Draft Directives

The mhn(1) and mhbuild(1) manual pages have a precise explanation of the syntax of directives. This section is adapted from the mhn manual page.

A directive starts with a hash mark (#) as the first character of the line. A directive should fit on a single line unless you continue the directive by ending the line with a backslash (\). The tables in the Section Some MIME Content Types and Subtypes list some MIME types and subtypes.

Note that mhn will accept some invalid content-type directives like #<text/plane.

In the tables below, read down the first column for the parts of each directive. The second column tells how many of that part are needed: the value zero (0) means the part is not required. The third column describes the part. Type the parts you choose in the order given. As you saw at the top of the Section MIME Draft Directives, you can enter all the parts of a directive on one line -- or continue on another line, using a backslash.

Table 1. Type Directive for Files #

    Part                Quantity    Description
    #type/subtype       1           Content type and subtype
    ;attribute=value    0 or more   Parameters for Content-Type:
    (comment)           0 or 1      Comment for Content-Type:
    <id>                0 or 1      Content-ID: to replace default
    [description]       0 or 1      Content-Description:
    filename            0 or 1      Content file to read. If none, use the 
                                    mhn-compose-type/subtype:
                                    composition string.
    

Table 2. Type Directive for Text in Draft #<

    Part                Quantity    Description
    #<type/subtype      1           Content type and subtype
    ;attribute=value    0 or more   Parameters for Content-Type:
    (comment)           0 or 1      Comment for Content-Type:
    [description]       0 or 1      Content-Description:
    end of line         1           Directive must end before text begins
    lines of text       1 or more   Text for body part
    #                   0 or 1      Hash mark to signal end of body part
    

Table 3. External-type Directive #@

    Part                Quantity    Description
    #@type/subtype      1           Content type and subtype
    ;attribute=value    0 or more   Parameters for mhn, mhbuild
    (comment)           0 or 1      Comment for Content-Type:
    <id>                0 or 1      Content-ID: to replace default
    [description]       1           Content-Description:
    ;attribute=value    1 or more   Parameters for external body part
    

Table 4. Message Directive: #forw

    Part                Quantity    Description
    #forw               1           Message-forwarding directive (creates
                                    message/rfc822 or multipart/digest
                                    content)
    <id>                0 or 1      Content-ID: to replace default
    [description]       1           Content-Description:
    +folder             0 or 1      MH folder to read (default = current)
    msgs                0 or more   MH message numbers, ranges, sequences
                                    (default = current message)
    

Table 5. Multiple Directives: #begin, #end

    Part                Quantity    Description
    #begin              1           Begin multipart content
    <id>                0 or 1      Content-ID: to replace default
    [description]       1           Content-Description:
    alternative         1           Multipart content subtype
    parallel                            "        "       "
    something                           "        "       "
    end of line         1           Directive must end before others
    #directive(s)       1 or more   Directives (and any text) for
                                    included parts
    #end                1           End multipart content
    
MH-book-200605/overall/moabmi.html0000644000175000000620000001306010437416363016031 0ustar wohlerstaff More About MIME: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More About MIME

MIME is evolving. New content subtypes are being added. The documents in this section may be out of date by the time you see them.

As of this writing, the best place to start is the regularly updated MIME FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) list. You can get it by reading the comp.mail.mime or news.answers Usenet newsgroups. It's available from these (and other) anonymous FTP archives:

If you can't read Usenet, and if you don't have an Internet connection, you can get the FAQ by mail server. To do that, send a message to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu with these lines in the body:
    size 0
    send /usenet/comp.mail.mime/*
    
The size 0 command tells the server not to split long messages into parts; if the messages you get seem to be truncated, re-send your request with a command like size 30000 to make messages no more than 30,000 characters long. To get help from the mail server, send a message to the above address; in the body, put the single word help.

The source for information on MIME is the set of Internet RFC (Request for Comment) documents. The version of MIME covered in this book is described by RFC 1521. RFC 1521 has been replaced by RFC 2045 and other MIME RFCs. If you want to see the latest information, there are links from the Reference List. You really should get a copy; see the Sections RFCs and Internet Drafts and the Reference List.

The Usenet newsgroup comp.mail.mime (as well as the mailing list info-mime, if you can't read Usenet) discuss MIME. For instructions about joining the mailing list, see the latest FAQ.

Information about how MH handles MIME is at appropriate places all through the book. The major sections are:

Also see your online MH manual pages, especially mhn(1) -- or the nmh pages mhbuild(1), mhlist(1), mhshow(1), and mhstore(1).

A good book about electronic mail and MIME, written by the person who did most of the work on MH's MIME support, is The Internet Message by Marshall T. Rose. (See the Reference List.) MH-book-200605/overall/mulmes.html0000644000175000000620000004426210437416363016077 0ustar wohlerstaff Multipart Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Multipart Messages

The Section MIME Header Fields introduced six content types: text, image, audio, video, message, and multipart. A multipart message is different from the other five. A multipart message has more than one part. Each part can have its own content type.

A Sample Multipart Message

Let's start by looking at an Example, a fairly simple multipart message. This shows the MIME message as it's sent to the recipient. Luckily, you don't have to enter all this stuff to send a multipart message! A lot of it is added automatically. But going through it will help you understand what MH is doing and how the message is structured. (If you want to look ahead to the next Example, you'll see how the decoded message might look.)

Example: Sample multipart message, encoded

    From: Laura Rios <laura@oara.sf.ca.us>
    To: steve@ntecom.za
    Subject: Sara is two!
    Mime-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="Snip snip snip"
    
Prologue: any text here is ignored by MIME mail programs
    --Snip snip snip
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"

    Hi, Steve.  Sara had her second birthday yesterday.  Can you believe it?
    She is so <bold>big</bold>!  Now if we can just live through the
    "terrible twos" for a year, <italic>sigh</italic>.


    Here are a few words from her.  I've also scanned in a picture of her
    party.  Tell your boss thanks for letting us keep in touch by email.


    Laura

    --Snip snip snip
    Content-type: audio/basic
    Content-transfer-encoding: base64
    Content-description: Sara says "I love you, Steve" (awww)

    /Xr++/hoX2lqeXt8d/7z8/D5+PLw7/b+9fD09319/vz5f3j//Pz9fHp7fvrs9Wz/eH59d
    
   omitted...
    /////////////////y8=

    --Snip snip snip
    Content-type: image/gif
    Content-transfer-encoding: base64
    Content-description: Cutting the cake, sort of

    R0lGODdhQAHIAKMAAAAAAP+2bQAAACQAAAAASEgAAAAkSEgkJG0kJJEkAABIkZFIJCRttrZt
    
   omitted...
    l7Vry4B9aM+yKjifMosAADs=

    --Snip snip snip--
    
Epilogue: any text here is ignored by MIME mail programs

The sample message (above) has three parts. The parts are separated by a boundary, which is specified as a parameter in the main Content-type: header field. Each part boundary starts with two dashes ( -- ). The last boundary in a message also ends with two dashes. It's important to pick a boundary that won't appear anywhere in the parts. MH chooses unique (but ugly) boundaries automatically; in this example, I used "Snip snip snip."

You can put text (the preamble) before the first boundary and more text (epilogue) after the last boundary. MIME mail readers will ignore the preamble and the epilogue, but non-MIME programs show it. So the preamble is a good place to put explanation for people who don't have MIME readers.

Each part of the message has its own header fields, called body part header fields. A plain text ASCII part doesn't need a Content-type: field.

Usually, but not always, the first part of a multipart message is text that introduces or explains the rest of the message. You can also sprinkle text parts throughout the message -- to explain the following non-text parts, for instance. A part can also have a Content-description: header field that summarizes what's in that part.

The first part of this sample message has a text/enriched content-type. Enriched text gives you some of the features of a word processor -- like boldface and italic text -- in a plain-ASCII message. For instance, <bold> starts text that should be shown boldfaced; the same token with a slash, </bold>, ends the boldfacing. The recipient's mail program justifies the text to fit the display; they may not be formatted the way you type them.

Line and paragraph breaks are handled in a clever way. To break a line of text at a particular place, leave an empty line. To end a paragraph, leave two empty lines. The enriched text reader will "eat" single empty lines to give the formatted effect you want; people with non-MIME mail programs will see the extra blank lines but should still get the idea.

The next Example shows what would happen as Steve's MH setup displays that message. (What would happen on your MH system depends on your setup. See the Chapter Making MH Work Your Way.)

Example: Sample multipart message, decoded

    % show
    (Message inbox:34)
    From: Laura Rios <laura@oara.sf.ca.us>
    To: steve@ntecom.za
    Subject: Sara is two!
    (END)

    Part 1    text/plain     356
    Press <return> to show content...
    
Hi, Steve. Sara had her second birthday yesterday. Can you believe it? She is so big! Now if we can just live through the "terrible twos" for a year, sigh.

Here are a few words from her. I've also scanned in a picture of her party. Tell your boss thanks for letting us keep in touch by email.

Laura


    Part 2    audio/basic     7200 Sara says "I love you, Steve" (awww)
    Press <return> to show content...

    ...sound plays on Steve's workstation speaker...

    Part 3    image/gif    57600 Cutting the cake, sort of
    Press <return> to show content...

    ...Window with color picture pops up...

    %
    

Multipart/alternative Messages

Another important kind of multipart message is multipart/alternative. It presents the same information in two or more ways, and the recipient's MUA chooses the most faithful form it can process. So, unlike other multipart message subtypes (where all parts are displayed), only one part of a multipart/alternative message is shown.

For instance, a multipart/alternative message might contain the same words in plain text, enriched text, and PostScript formats. If the recipient's MUA can display PostScript (with its assorted fonts, figures, and so on), the MUA will show that part; otherwise it will display enriched or plain text. When you compose a multipart/alternative message, the simplest format (the one closest to plain text) must come first. This rule makes it easier for someone with a non-MIME MUA to find the plain text.

Here's an example:

    From: Jerry Peek <jerry@ora.com>
    To: mh-users@ics.uci.edu
    Subject: New edition of "MH & xmh" covers MIME and MH-E
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa0"
    Content-ID: <1283.780402430.1@ora.com>

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <1283.780402430.2@ora.com>

    We've just released the new third edition of "MH & xmh: Email for
    Users & Programmers."  Changes include:
        - MIME (Multimedia) mail
        - The popular MH-E GNU Emacs front-end to MH
            ...omitted...

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <1283.780402430.3@ora.com>

    We've just released the new third edition of <italic>MH & xmh: Email
    for Users & Programmers</italic>. Changes include:

    <indent>
    - MIME (Multimedia) mail

    - The popular MH-E GNU Emacs front-end to MH
            ...omitted...

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: application/postscript
    Content-ID: <1283.780402430.4@ora.com>
    Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

    %!PS-Adobe-3.0
    %%Creator: groff version 1.09
            ...omitted...
    %%Trailer
    end
    %%EOF

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0--

    
MH automatically created the boundaries. It added the first Content-Type: and all Content-ID: and Content-Transfer-Encoding: fields. This is the file I gave to MH to create the MIME message:
    From: Jerry Peek <jerry@ora.com>
    To: mh-users@ics.uci.edu
    Subject: New edition of "MH & xmh" covers MIME, exmh, and MH-E
    --------
    #begin alternative
    We've just released the new third edition of "MH & xmh: Email for
            ...omitted...
    #<text/enriched
    We've just released the new third edition of <italic>MH & xmh: Email
            ...omitted...
    #application/postscript /u/jerry/mh-book/3rd_edition.ps
    #end
    

To find out more about MIME message composition, read the introduction in Section Sending MIME Mail and the details in Section Composing and Sending MIME Messages.

Parts within Parts

Multipart MIME messages can have a hierarchical structure like trees or outlines or UNIX directories: each part can be made of more parts. When MH shows these messages, it will work through the parts from first to last. The command mhn -list (for MH) or mhlist (for nmh-1.0 and above) shows a message structure and assigns numbers to the parts. (mhn is the MH command that processes MIME. There's much more about mhn and the corresponding nmh commands later in this book.)

The first part of the example message below is an overview. Next are two comments from the company's President Parker -- about jobs and the budget. Here's the mhn listing of message number 91:

    % mhn -list 91
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
      91       multipart/mixed           272K
         1     text/plain                2168 Overview of this message
         2     multipart/alternative     113K
         2.1   audio/basic               110K Parker re: jobs (audio)
         2.2   text/plain                 937 Parker re: jobs (transcript)
         3     multipart/alternative     159K
         3.1   audio/basic               156K Parker re: budget (audio)
         3.2   text/plain                1029 Parker re: budget (transcript)
    
As explained above, part 1 is an overview (the description of the part comes from the Content-Description: field). Part 2 and Part 3 are each two separate multipart/alternative messages; each part has the same information, first as audio and then as text. The first subpart of each part (2.1 and 3.1) are audio versions; they'll be played if your MH setup can play sound. Otherwise, parts 2.2 and 3.2 will be displayed; they have plain-text versions of the audio parts. (Note that mhn -list and mhlist don't necessarily show the parts in the same order as the original message.)

You don't have to read all of a message; you can specify the parts you want to see with a part-showing command like mhn -part 3.2 (MH) or mhshow -part 3.2 (nmh-1.0+).

Making subparts is simple if you remember that each part should be able to stand on its own. A part that's divided into subparts needs its own boundary marker. You don't have to worry about the boundary markers, though; MH will choose the right ones. Here's a look at the multipart message number 91 from the example above:

    From: Clipping Service <audio@xxx.com>
    To: managers@xxx.com
    Subject: Parker on jobs and budget, 23 August 1994
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaaA"
    Content-ID: <1458.780409280.0@xxx.com>

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaA
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    
    Content-Description: Overview of this message

    This message has two sections of plain text and audio.  If your
    mail reader can play audio, you'll hear those parts; otherwise you'll
    see the plain-text transcripts.
            ...omitted...

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaA
    Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaaB"
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaB
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    
    Content-Description: Parker re: jobs (transcript)
            ...omitted...
    
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaB
    Content-Type: audio/basic
    
    Content-Description: Parker re: jobs (audio)
            ...omitted...
    
    
    
    
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaB--

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaA
    Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaaC"
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaC
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    
    Content-Description: Parker re: budget (transcript)
            ...omitted...
    
    
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaC
    Content-Type: audio/basic
    
    Content-Description: Parker re: budget (audio)
    
            ...omitted...
    
    
    
    

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaC--

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaaA--
    
If you compare the boundaries to the mhn -list output above, you'll see how the parts and subparts are structured. The main parts (1, 2, and 3) are separated by a boundary that ends with aaaA. Parts 2 and 3, which have their own subparts, use subpart boundaries that end with aaaB and aaaC, respectively. These automatically generated boundaries also contain the string =_, which is guaranteed not to appear in any possible quoted-printable or base64 encodings.

That message was almost 300K bytes long. Sending it to 200 people around the company could use a big chunk of network capacity. MIME and MH have two ways to help with the problem of long message parts:

MH-book-200605/overall/neitthed.html0000644000175000000620000000715410437416363016400 0ustar wohlerstaff New in the Third Edition: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

New in the Third Edition

This third edition has been updated for X Release 6 and MH 6.8.3. Other changes include:

MH-book-200605/overall/obtxmh.html0000644000175000000620000000235610437416363016074 0ustar wohlerstaff Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E

All the programs described in this book are available without charge. xmh is a standard client in the X Window System distribution. See Appendix MH and nmh Source Code for instructions on getting MH, Appendix Getting exmh for instructions on getting exmh, and Section Getting MH-E in The MH-E Manual for instructions on getting MH-E.

MH-book-200605/overall/onmanpag.html0000644000175000000620000000640310437416363016370 0ustar wohlerstaff Online Manual Pages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Online Manual Pages

For concise summaries of features and options, nothing beats UNIX manual pages. This book doesn't cover every option and every feature (not even every command!) of MH. Some parts of the book -- like the Chapter on MH Formatting -- expect you to use the manual pages for reference.

Unfortunately, not all systems make manual pages available. To see whether your system has online manual pages for MH, try using the man(1) command to read the mh(1) manual page:

    % man mh
    

If that doesn't work, try to find the manual page for the man command itself: type man man. Look for instructions on how to make man search directories other than the standard /usr/man tree. For instance, on my system, man looks at the directories listed in the MANPATH environment variable. Because my MH manual pages are in /usr/local/mh/man instead of the standard places, I've added a new definition of MANPATH to my shell's startup file:

csh, tcsh: edit .login:
setenv MANPATH /usr/man:/usr/local/mh/man

sh, ksh, bash: edit .profile:
MANPATH=/usr/man:/usr/local/mh/man
export MANPATH

If you make that change, re-read the startup file into your shell (type source .login or . .profile) and try the man command again.

Still can't find the manual pages? Ask your system administrator to install them from the MH source tree. If that isn't possible, you can get MH 6.8.3 documentation from SourceForge

If you're using nmh, get the latest distribution from http://download.savannah.nongnu.org/releases/nmh/. In the gzipped tar archive file, the rough manual pages are in the man subdirectory.

Now you're ready to take one (or more!) of the tours:

MH-book-200605/overall/ovofmime.html0000644000175000000620000004151210437416363016411 0ustar wohlerstaff Overview of MIME Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Overview of MIME Messages

This section starts by explaining the overall purposes of MIME. Next it shows a simple MIME message and introduces the basic parts of a MIME message.

Purposes of MIME

With MIME, you can:

Let's look at a MIME message as it would arrive in your MH inbox. The message in the next Example was encoded by the sender; this is how it is actually stored on disk by the recipient's MTA (mail transfer agent), waiting for someone to read it. This is also how the message will look to a person who does not have a MIME-capable MUA (mail user agent):

Example: Encoded MIME message

    From: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    To: carlos@entelfam.cl
    Subject: Un =?iso-8859-1?Q?d=EDa_dif=EDcil?=
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
    Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

    Carlos, estoy en la casa de mi amigo.  Pero, =A1qu=E9 d=EDa dif=EDcil!
    Tom=E9 un taxi entre al aeropuerto y el hotel.  "=A1Tenga cuidado!",
    me dijo el chofer.  "=A1Esta parte de la ciudad es peligrosa!"  Fue
    evidente para m=ED.  Yo o=EDa que la ciudad tiene partes malas, y esa
    parte pareci=F3 as=ED.  Los edificios ten=EDan barrotes sobre sus
    ventanas, hubo gente sospechosa en la calle, y todas las puertas estaban
    cerrada con llave.  "=A1Vaya con di=F3s!"  =C9l se fue.
    
Before we dig into that message, here are some things you should be aware of. RFC 1521, the MIME specification that MH supports, only tells how to transfer non-ASCII text and graphics in the message body. Although RFC 1521 adds fields like MIME-Version: to a message header, it doesn't tell how to put non-ASCII text in a message header. A different specification, RFC 1522, is a standard for non-ASCII text in the header. RFC 1521 has been replaced by RFC 2045, and RFC 1522 has been replaced by RFC 2047. There are links from the Reference List.

MH doesn't support RFC 1522 character encoding in message headers you read or send. nmh does support it (actually, RFC 2047) in messages you read, but it doesn't yet have automated support for composing messages using those characters; you have to type them in by hand as you compose the message.

To make my message Subject: more readable, I could have written an ASCII approximation of the non-ASCII characters. That is, instead of Un día difícil, I'd write Un d'ia dif'icil. Most modern MUAs support RFC 2047, though, so let's hope that nmh can have complete support soon.

MIME Header Fields

The header field MIME-Version: 1.0 in the previous Example tells that the message is in MIME format. It's a signal to mail programs that the message meets the requirements of RFC 1521. (Unfortunately, a few mail programs add that header field to messages that aren't in MIME format.)

Here's an overview of the other header fields that a MIME message may have. I'll toss in some MIME philosophy along the way. We can't cover everything in the MIME spec; it's close to 100 pages long! Other sections of this chapter, and sections of later Chapters, have more MIME information. The Section More About MIME explains how to find all the gory details.

The list of content subtypes changes a lot. Quite a few subtypes are for non-UNIX computers. This book doesn't cover every content subtype; examples use some of the most common subtypes from RFC 1521. Your MH setup probably doesn't need to support all subtypes:

MIME Encoding

MIME messages are designed to be readable by all existing RFC 822-compatible mail programs. (Although, of course, MUAs that don't understand MIME won't be able to interpret the MIME-specific parts.) The messages may be sent through all kinds of networks and gateways. So, MIME encodes messages that have non-ASCII parts. The Content-transfer-encoding: field tells the recipient the way a message was encoded -- and how to decode it. (Encoding usually isn't required for plain ASCII text.)

For instance, the previous Example message, from me to a friend in Chile, is in Spanish (more or less :-)). Spanish uses characters like ¡ and ñ that aren't part of the ASCII character set. My MIME-capable MUA could encode the message's non-ASCII characters to pass safely through an ASCII-only mail transfer system. For instance, the character ¡ was encoded as the three-character sequence =A1. When the message gets to Chile, my friend's MIME-capable mail reader will translate the message's encoded characters to the correct Spanish characters.

One important feature of MIME's encodings is that they are designed to leave as much of the message in plain ASCII text as possible. In general, MIME only translates the characters that some email transfer systems would munge. So, if the recipient doesn't have a MIME-capable MUA, the encoded text in the message will probably still make some sense. (It's possible to encode text messages so that people can't read them without decoding. But, unless you want to hide words or have another reason, one of the less-severe encodings will probably do the job. In general, MH chooses human-readable encoding for text messages.)

Of course, when MIME encodes a binary file (like a digitized picture) that people can't read in the first place, the encoded data won't be any easier for a person to read. MIME encoding is designed to get the data safely through almost every known mail transfer system and gateway. One of the major wins in MIME is that it was designed to work everywhere, including "broken" and "brain-damaged" systems. Instead of trying to impose a new standard on mail transfer systems, MIME works with existing systems -- and adapts to their eccentricities.

Although you don't need to understand how encoding works to use MIME, you should have a general idea of the types of encoding. So, if you'd like to skip the technical details in the following section, please do skim it and learn the types of encoding. There are five encodings:

One of MIME's main goals is to make different email programs work with each other. To make interoperability more likely, the MIME designers tried to avoid having lots of different content-types. They tried even harder to avoid lots of different encodings. MIME content types and subtypes, as well as encodings, are registered with the IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority). "Experimental" unofficial values start with X-, like X-pbm. A few experimental content-types and subtypes are in wide use. But in general, so that as many people as possible can read your message, try to avoid inventing new content types and subtypes. If you get the urge to create, the comp.mail.mime newsgroup and the info-mime mailing list are great places to work it out. MH-book-200605/overall/pro.html0000644000175000000620000000601710437416363015371 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Profile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Profile

MH -- and front-ends, like xmh, through the MH commands they run -- use a file called the MH profile. By default, it's stored in your home directory and named .mh_profile (its name starts with a period, which makes it a hidden file that you won't see in an ls listing unless you use the -A or -a option). The MH profile defines your personal configuration for MH.

When you first use an MH command like inc, if your account doesn't already have an .mh_profile, the command will make one for you. The most basic MH profile has just one line: the Path: entry. (The MH manual pages use several different terms for these elements of the MH profile and similar files: component, entry, and line. In this book, I use the term entry.) You can add to or edit the file any time -- in fact, as you learn more about MH, you'll probably want to make a few changes.

The Example below is a fairly short MH profile.

Example: Short MH profile

    Path: Mail
    Folder-protect: 750
    Msg-protect: 640
    Signature: Emma H. User
    repl: -annotate
    scan: -form scan.time
    
That MH profile says that your MH directory is named Mail and stored in your home directory. It sets the default file access modes, with the numbers used by chmod(1), for folders and messages. The fourth entry tells MH how your name should look in the From: header field of messages you send. (The MH manual pages call these header components. Many email users call them headers. The term used in Internet standards documents like RFC 822 and RFC 1521 is header fields. I use that term in this book.) The last two entries make -annotate a default switch for the repl command and change the display format of the scan command.

Your MH profile can't have blank lines in it. Another Section has detailed information and a longer example. Also see the mh-profile(5) manual page (for help finding online manual pages, see the Section Online Manual Pages). MH-book-200605/overall/reqfocom.html0000644000175000000620000000174610437416363016410 0ustar wohlerstaff Request for Comments: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Request for Comments

We have tested and verified all of the information in this book to the best of our ability, but you may find that features have changed (or even that we have made mistakes!). Please let us know about any errors you find, as well as your suggestions for future editions, by sending email to the address at the end of the file that has the error. MH-book-200605/overall/rfcaid.html0000644000175000000620000000272210437416363016020 0ustar wohlerstaff RFCs and Internet Drafts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

RFCs and Internet Drafts

Request for Comments documents -- usually called RFCs -- give information about Internet email headers, transport, MIME messages, and much more. Although many people call RFCs "standards," few of them have been formally standardized. Still, RFCs are widely followed by Internet users. Internet drafts describe new methods that may become RFCs. Both of these are important places to get information, especially for a rapidly-changing topic like MIME.

You can get RFCs from at http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc.html.

You can get Internet drafts from https://datatracker.ietf.org/public/idindex.cgi. MH-book-200605/overall/setup.html0000644000175000000620000001047110437416363015730 0ustar wohlerstaff Setting Up MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Setting Up MH

Before you use MH, your UNIX account needs to be set up. Log in and get a shell prompt (which I'll show as a percent sign (%); yours might be different). If you're using the X Window System, open an xterm window (a terminal or command window) where you get a shell prompt.

Type the following command at the prompt:

    % folder +inbox
    
If the answer is something like folder: Command not found then the MH commands aren't in your shell search path or they haven't been installed on your system. (Here is help setting your search path.) Your system administrator can help you find the MH commands -- or install them. If there are entries besides Path:, Folder-protect: and Msg-Protect: in your .mh_profile and you didn't put them there, you may want to "comment out" those extra entries so that MH will ignore them. That way, when you use MH, you won't be confused by commands that work differently than you expect. An easy way to "comment out" an entry is by putting a few uppercase X's before it, like this:
    XXXrepl: -annotate
    
Later, after you have more experience with MH, you may want to delete the Xs. MH-book-200605/overall/speexmh.html0000644000175000000620000000322710437416363016242 0ustar wohlerstaff Special Files for exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Special Files for exmh

exmh shares the .xmhcache files with xmh. It uses three files in your MH directory:

There are five exmh files in your home directory: MH-book-200605/overall/spexmh.html0000644000175000000620000000264410437416363016077 0ustar wohlerstaff Special Files for xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Special Files for xmh

The xmh program is usually installed with other X clients. Because it also uses some MH commands, it needs access to MH files and commands.

xmh uses a few special files (for simplicity, the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem doesn't show them). xmh makes a file called .xmhcache in each folder that you select. The file keeps a scan listing of the messages in the folder.

xmh uses the draft folder, too. It also makes temporary draft messages in files named xmhdraft0 through xmhdraft9 in each user's MH directory. When a draft has been sent, it's renamed with a leading comma -- for example, ,xmhdraft0. MH-book-200605/overall/sysmai.html0000644000175000000620000000222010437416363016066 0ustar wohlerstaff System Mailboxes: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

System Mailboxes

Often, a directory like /usr/spool/mail or /usr/mail holds incoming messages for all users. This is the place where the inc and msgchk commands look. For instance, a user named ehuser would have a system mailbox named /usr/spool/mail/ehuser or /usr/mail/ehuser. Some system administrators install these mailboxes in each user's home directory and give them a name like .mailbox. MH-book-200605/overall/thefor.html0000644000175000000620000000753010437416363016061 0ustar wohlerstaff Conventions Used in This Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Conventions Used in This Book

Italic
is used for the names of all UNIX utilities, switches, directories, and filenames and to emphasize new terms and concepts when they are first introduced.
Bold
is used occasionally within text to make words easy to find -- just like movie stars' names in the People section of your local newspaper. For example, it is used with line numbers in the descriptions of files and programs.
Teletype
(constant width) is used for sample code fragments and examples. A reference in text to a word or item used in an example or code fragment is also shown in teletype font.
Teletype Bold
is used in examples to show commands or text that would be typed in literally by the user.
Teletype Italic
Teletype Bold Italic
are used in code fragments and examples to show variables for which a context-specific substitution should be made. (The variable filename, for example, would be replaced by some actual filename.) Constant italic is also used to highlight line numbers in examples (like 12>). These line numbers are not part of the file; they are for reference only.
function(n)
is a reference to a manual page in Section n of the UNIX programmer's manual. For example, mh-format(5) refers to a page called mh-format in Section 5.
%
is the C shell prompt.
$
is the Bourne shell prompt.
...
stands for text (usually computer output) that's been omitted for clarity or to save space.
:-)
is an "electronic smiley face," a convention in electronic communication. It means "don't take that seriously."
CTRL
stands for a control character. To create CTRL-D, for example, hold down the Control key and press the "d" key. Control characters are not case sensitive; "d" refers to both the uppercase and lowercase letter. Control characters are also shown with a caret (^) and the letter, as in ^D.
META
stands for a Meta character. Meta characters are written as follows: if the character is a lowercase letter, the meta character will appear as META-C. If the character is an uppercase letter, the meta character will appear as META-SHIFT-C. To create META-C, for example, hold down the "Meta" key and press the "c" key. To make the META-SHIFT-C character, hold down both the "Meta" key and the SHIFT (shift) key and press the "c" key. The Meta key isn't always labeled "Meta". If your keyboard doesn't have Meta keys, try using a utility like xmodmap(1) to redefine some other key -- or use another command to do what you need.
MH-book-200605/overall/whaboo.html0000644000175000000620000001666410437416363016061 0ustar wohlerstaff What's in This Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What's in This Book

The book is divided into seven parts. The MH Road Map explains the book's organization and suggests ways to read it. The following list describes each chapter and appendix.

This book is organized so that beginners don't have to read all the chapters to get the information they need. Therefore, information on some commands is spread across several chapters. Extensive cross-references point to other related information. The index lists topics and concepts.

First is information about using this book:

The Front Matter has overall information about the book, specialized tables of contents, etc.

The Preface has information about the book itself (including this file).

Part I has overall information that applies to MH and all three front-ends.

Chapter 1 provides a quick overview.

Chapter 2 shows how MH uses the UNIX filesystem.

Chapter 3 introduces MIME multimedia email.

Part II has detailed explanations and examples of MH commands. Because MH front-ends run MH commands, users will get insight here.

Chapter 4 makes sure that your account is set up for MH so you'll be ready for the tutorials in Chapters 5, 14, 17, and 20.

Chapter 5 gives a guided tour of basic MH. This is all you need to start using MH.

Chapter 6 covers commands that read messages.

Chapter 7 covers commands that send messages.

Chapter 8 contains lots of information and tips about MH folders, sequences, and commands that help you organize and find messages.

Part III describes customizing and programming MH. xmh, MH-E, and exmh users can take advantage of this, too, in customizing their environments.

Chapter 9 explains how to customize MH with configuration files.

Chapter 10 shows how to make new versions of existing MH commands easily. The chapter has lots of useful examples.

Chapter 11 explains the mysterious MH formatting syntax that lets you display messages and message summaries exactly as you want them.

Chapter 12 gives lots of detail and examples on the tersely-documented features in the mhook(1) and rcvstore(1) manual pages.

Chapter 13 has tips for programming with MH and interpreters such as the Bourne shell and Perl.

Part IV is about xmh.

Chapter 14 gives a guided tour through xmh -- all you need to start using it.

Chapter 15 describes buttons, windows, and other interactive features of xmh in detail.

Chapter 16 shows how you can customize xmh to change the way it looks and works.

Part V once covered MH-E, the GNU Emacs interface to the MH mail system in chapters 17-19; now, The MH-E Manual has 20 chapters and a handful of appendices of its own.

Part VI is about the exmh multimedia interface to MH.

Chapter 20 is a tutorial for emxh.

Chapter 21 covers exmh features in detail.

Chapter 22 explains how you can customize exmh.

Part VII, the Appendices, have related information.

Appendix A suggests ways to do more with MH.

Appendix B was written by people involved with MH and other front-ends.

Appendix C gives a list of reference books, articles, and other documents.

Appendix D shows how to get copies of many of the files and shell programs in this book. It also explains the operation of many of the programs in this book's online archive file.

Appendix E is a chart that lists MH, xmh, and exmh commands and features covered in this book. This chart once contained these things in MH-E, but they have been moved to the chapter introductions in the The MH-E Manual. MH-book-200605/overall/whaema.html0000644000175000000620000000434610437416363016036 0ustar wohlerstaff What is Email?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What is Email?

Electronic mail, often called "email," is a way to communicate with people as close as your office or as far away as the other side of the world. You type a message and put addresses on it; email programs use your computer and a network such as the Internet to deliver the message. Email programs run everywhere from microcomputers to supercomputers (of course, this book covers MH and related email programs, which run under UNIX). The people who read your messages don't have to use the same mail system as you do; their computers don't need to run UNIX.

Messages usually arrive anywhere from a few seconds to a few hours after they're sent. (They're held at computers along the way if a connection can't be made; also, some computers send mail in batches periodically.) The recipient can read your message, print it, send a reply to you and other people who were copied, file it, remove it... right away or whenever it's convenient.

Email is getting to be a part of life. It connects people on all kinds of computers, handles an uncountable number of messages every day, and lets you stay in contact when you're not in your office. Email provides a handy way to get information to and from busy people without playing telephone tag or interrupting them with a phone call. You can use email to announce or arrange meetings, discuss problems, share opinions among members of a group, and much more. Of course, email isn't the answer for everything. Sometimes a phone call or a FAX is easier and quicker. MH-book-200605/overall/whamh.html0000644000175000000620000000545010437416363015675 0ustar wohlerstaff What Computers Support MH?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What Computers Support MH?

If you have a computer running UNIX, you can probably run MH -- and you can almost certainly run nmh. Ports to non-UNIX operating systems aren't too likely, I think, because MH and nmh take advantage of UNIX filesystem features like hard links that aren't available on other OSes. (If you know of ports, please click the link at the bottom of this page and tell me!)

You can get MH on the Internet or on tape. Someone who has a fair amount of experience installing UNIX software can probably get MH running on your system. The latest version (which this book covers) is numbered 6.8.4. MH 6.8.4 runs under Berkeley UNIX, System V, SunOS, Solaris, and other versions of UNIX. Some UNIX versions need patches -- so, if you have trouble building MH, check archives of the comp.mail.mh Usenet newsgroup or the mailing lists.

Unless you have a reason to get MH, though, I'd recommend the new version called nmh. nmh has much improved security and many bugs fixed, has more complete documentation and is much easier to install. It's evolving rapidly but is fairly stable; the latest version (as of this writing) is 1.0. It's available on the Internet.

What about the front-end interfaces to MH and nmh? The xmh program is part of the standard X distribution. The latest version runs under X Version 11 Release 6. You can also get MH-E and exmh from the Internet; the current versions are newer than the versions this book covers.

MH and nmh can get mail from another machine with POP, the Post Office Protocol. As of this writing, I don't know of any support for IMAP. IMAP archives are nowhere near as rich and flexible as the UNIX filesystem model that MH uses, and IMAP doesn't support all of the features that MH provides. So my guess is that full IMAP support won't happen soon. For the latest, check the newsgroup and mailing lists. MH-book-200605/overall/whanotbo.html0000644000175000000620000000160610437416363016411 0ustar wohlerstaff What Isn't in This Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What Isn't in This Book

There's just a brief explanation of the POP (Post Office Protocol) features. MH BBoards aren't covered.

This is a book for MH users. It doesn't explain how to install or maintain the MH software. That could take another book to explain. MH-book-200605/overall/whyboo.html0000644000175000000620000000406710437416363016103 0ustar wohlerstaff Why Read This Book?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Why Read This Book?

The set of documents that comes with MH 6.8.3 and nmh-1.0 (the latest versions, as of this writing) is more complete than what you get with a lot of programs in the public domain. But the documentation is big and is organized by command name, not by task. The tutorials in it are okay for getting started, but harder to use if you want to learn more than the basics. The xmh manual pages are fairly complete but don't have many examples; they also assume that you have other X documentation.

This book summarizes what I've learned in 18 years of using MH as a user, an instructor, a programmer, and a system administrator. It has the basics you'll need to get started. Then, it leads you through more advanced features, topic by topic. Here's where you'll learn the real power in this mail system. I'll explain the documented and undocumented features, point out some of the bugs, show you how to configure MH (MH is very configurable), and share tricks that I've learned for doing things faster and better.

The chapters on MH-E are written by a long-time user and the maintainer of the comp.mail.mh FAQ, the "Frequently Asked Questions" document. The author of exmh wrote the chapters about it. Although their chapters are similar to online documentation, this book adds cross-references and related information that isn't available online. MH-book-200605/overall/whymh.html0000644000175000000620000000470610437416363015730 0ustar wohlerstaff Why Choose MH?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Why Choose MH?

One big difference between MH and most other mail user agents is that you can use MH from a UNIX shell prompt (like % or $). In MH, each command is a separate program, and the shell is used as an interpreter. So all the features of UNIX shells (pipes, redirection, history, aliases, and so on) work with MH -- you don't have to learn a new interface.

MH is an incredibly rich and flexible email environment. The difference between MH and other mail systems reminds me of the difference between a wide-open powerful operating system like UNIX and a more-restricted environment like Microsoft Windows. At first, the limited environment looks good because it's simpler: the system designer gave you a limited set of choices -- usually with menus that remind you of the (limited) choices you have. But once you reach the limits and want to do more, you may be out of luck. Starting with MH really isn't that difficult -- and, with the flexibility you'll gain (whether you do the customization or someone else does), there's almost no limit to what you can do with email under MH.

One more advantage of MH is the "user-friendly" interfaces that have been designed for it. This book covers two of them: xmh and exmh (this book once covered MH-E, but MH-E's documentation has been moved to The MH-E Manual). If you don't like working at the UNIX command line all of the time, these interfaces make MH commands easier to use: they execute the standard MH commands for you. When you need to do something more, you can go to a UNIX command line and type MH commands. Switching between standard MH commands and the three front-ends to MH takes little or no time. MH-book-200605/overall/xmh.html0000644000175000000620000000470010437416363015362 0ustar wohlerstaff History of xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

History of xmh

xmh was born in the summer of 1986, at the Western Software Labs (WSL) of Digital Equipment Corporation in Palo Alto, California. Smokey Wallace, the head of WSL, was working on the early ancestor of the Xt toolkit and the Athena Widgets that are part of X11R5. He was assisted by Terry Weissman, a Stanford graduate student working at WSL for the summer. X11 was still being designed and implemented; all development took place on X10.

The toolkit needed to have its design proven by using it to develop a significant application. At the same time, people at WSL were unhappy with the tools they had for reading mail. The solution to both problems was to have Terry create a toolkit-based mail application.

To prove that the toolkit was useful for developing user interfaces and not merely for building a new mail system, the xmh application was built on top of the MH mail system. Terry also had considerable help on the design of the user interface from Phil Karlton, who (in a previous job at Xerox) had developed a windowing mail user interface named Hardy. (Hardy, of course, was based on an earlier program named Laurel, whose authors never forgave him for naming it "Hardy.")

By the end of the summer, a usable but limited prototype was finished. Terry became a full-time WSL employee and continued working on xmh for about a year. It was ported many times to improved versions of the toolkit. It continued to prove an important test case for the toolkit and later the original X11 sample server.

Since then, Donna Converse has updated xmh further, with supporting contributions by her colleagues on the staff of the X Consortium.

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Alternatives to mhook Programs: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Alternatives to mhook Programs

Some systems with MH can't use the mhook utilities because the MTA doesn't support them, because the MTA runs on another computer, and so on. You may want your mail processed in batches, late at night -- instead of one by one, with .maildelivery.

Besides, the .maildelivery file and mhook programs can't do everything:

I hope that gives you an idea of what's possible. You can replace part or all of the mhook utilities with utilities that you develop or get from someone else. This chapter explains the basic concepts and shows a few examples. Another example is the autoinc script. For more about shell programming and using MH utilities like scan in your programs, see the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH, and any good shell programming book (try the Reference List). With shell programming, as well as utilities like awk and perl, you can develop your own ways of handling mail automatically.

Replacing All of Your .maildelivery File

You may not need to use the .maildelivery file at all.

One of the most popular replacements for a .maildelivery file is procmail. This widely-available program by Stephen R. van den Berg is a very powerful and flexible way to filter incoming mail. The syntax is even worse than .maildelivery, but the end result is really worthwhile if you have the patience to learn. If you have nmh version 0.23 or above, look for the MAIL.FILTERING file at the top of the source tree; it has a brief introduction and suggested setup for using procmail with nmh. You'll find more information at www.procmail.org, in Procmail Quick Start (or its mirror), on the newsgroup comp.mail.mh, and the FAQ.

Here's another possibility. Your system's MTA may be able to start a program of yours for each new message you get. I think it's safer (for beginners, at least) not to do this. If your handler fails, your mail could bounce. Instead, run your mail handler from the .maildelivery file, as the Section Running Your Own Mail Handler explains. But that's your choice, not mine!

How to Set Up

If your system uses the popular sendmail or smail MTAs, you can probably start your own mail-handling program by putting its pathname in your .forward file. For example, this line in my .forward file will start the program /u/jerry/bin/inmail:

    "| /u/jerry/bin/inmail"
    
If your system handles executable files that start with #! (see the Section How Does Your System Execute Files?), you can probably execute shell scripts that way by just giving the script's name. Otherwise, start scripts by giving the pathname to the interpreter -- for example:
    "| /bin/sh /u/jerry/bin/inmail"
    
The MTA will start the program and feed the incoming message to the program's standard input. When the program finishes and returns a zero exit status, the message will have been delivered.

Gotchas: UID, GID, Permissions...

If your mail handler is run directly by the system MTA, you can run into some tough problems making it work correctly. On our Sun with SunOS 4.1, for instance, the sendmail MTA will run a private mail handler in several ways:

The rules are different in some other versions of sendmail. So, running your handler this way may mean some careful programming. You might run your handler from .maildelivery (see the Section Running Your Own Mail Handler) -- this is a safer but maybe less efficient way to do it. To find out more about the environment set in your handler, start with a Bourne shell script like the one in the Example below, Mail handler for debugging. (You can also get the script from this book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/bin/inmail-show.) It stores the incoming message in one temporary file. It also opens a temporary log file. The log file stores the verbose output from the shell and the output of two commands that help you see the environment while the handler runs. Both files are created in /tmp; you can list them with ls -l to see what permissions and ownership your handler will give files it creates.

Example: Mail handler for debugging

    #! /bin/sh
    exec > /tmp/inmail$$.log 2>&1    # Send all output to log file
    set -xv     # Make shell show debugging output
    /bin/id     # On BSD systems, use "whoami" and "groups" instead
    /bin/env    # On BSD systems, use "printenv" instead
    /bin/cat > /tmp/inmail$$.stdin   # Grab incoming message
    exit 0      # Important to set a zero status if handler succeeds
    

The vacation Mail Handler

Many UNIX systems come with the Berkeley vacation program. It's designed to run from a .forward file, sending automatic replies when you're away from the office. When I run it, my .forward file looks like this:

    \jerry, "| /usr/ucb/vacation jerry"
    
If you just want to acknowledge incoming mail or send a standard reply, vacation can be a good way to do it. The details about the format of the reply, as well as who will get replies and how often, should be in your online vacation(1) manual page.
WARNING: Your version of vacation may require that you let it make a .forward file for you before it will enable itself (by creating its .vacation.dir and .vacation.pag database files).

This happened to me on Solaris: I ran vacation from the command line to enable the vacation system. It asked if I wanted to delete my existing .forward file (which was running slocal) and disable the vacation feature. I answered "no." Then, when I used vacation from my .maildelivery file (see below), it started a mail loop that filled my system mailbox. The fix was to:

  1. Quickly remove the .forward to stop the looping,
  2. Let vacation create a .forward file (and, more important, .vacation.dir and .vacation.pag).
  3. Edit the .forward file to run slocal again.

You may also be able to run vacation from your .maildelivery file. This lets you tailor when vacation will run -- for instance, to send vacation replies only to messages with the subject "lunch." The problem with this is that vacation expects the first line of each mail message to start with "From " and the sender's address -- but, typically, when slocal sees a message, its first line isn't "From ". The fix depends on your system. Here's how Bill Wohler fixed his problem: piping each incoming message through the sed stream editor. This changes the shielded ">From ". line to the "From " that vacation expects:

    #
    # Uncomment when on vacation
    #
    #to  wohler | R "sed -e '1s/>From /From /' | /usr/ucb/vacation wohler"
    #cc  wohler | R "sed -e '1s/>From /From /' | /usr/ucb/vacation wohler"
    
But that may not be enough; your MH setup may completely remove the incoming "From " line. In that case, the next example shows another way to build a new line. It uses the $(sender) variable to expand the user's address (this is the same address that slocal took from the original "From " line). It needs the version of the UNIX date command that has formatting escapes. The five date escapes %a %b %e %T %Y give the day of the week, the month, the day of the month, time, and four-digit year. If your date command doesn't have formatting, you can probably omit the argument starting with +. The cat command reads the message from the slocal pipe and passes it to the output of the subshell (and the pipe to vacation). The subshell (the parenthesis operators) and the semicolon (;) collect the output of echo and cat and pass them, in order, to the pipe to vacation.
    default - > R /var/mail/luis
    default - | ? "(echo \"From $(sender)  `date +'%a %b %e %T %Y'`\"; cat) | vacation luis"
    
If you're having trouble, add a pipe through the UNIX command tee -a the before vacation; you'll see the message that vacation is getting. Note that you may need to use absolute pathnames (like /usr/ucb/vacation) if executable commands aren't in the search path that slocal sets.

Running Your Own Mail Handler

Do you want to have all incoming messages processed by your own mail handler? It's probably safer to run your handler from a .maildelivery file entry than to have the MTA run your handler directly (see the Section Replacing All of Your .maildelivery File). That's because, if no entry in your .maildelivery file delivers a message, the system defaults will be used; you'll still get the message and it won't "bounce back" to the sender. Also, when your MTA delivers a message through .maildelivery, the environment doesn't have so many inconsistencies.

Setting Up

To feed all of your mail to your handler, put a entry in your .maildelivery file like one of the three below. Use the first entry if your handler can be executed directly. The second entry runs awk; the third runs a Bourne shell:

    *  -  ^  A  /u/jerry/bin/inmail
    *  -  ^  A  "/usr/bin/awk -f /u/jerry/bin/inmail"
    *  -  |  A  ". /u/jerry/bin/inmail"
    
Of course, you can use fields besides * to control what messages are passed to your handler -- and results besides A to control what other entries in .maildelivery are executed.

The exit status that your handler returns is important. If your handler returns a nonzero status, .maildelivery will act as if that the handler failed. Try to make your handler set a zero status when it succeeds. (The section Using Exit Status explains. The exit 0 command sets a zero status in Bourne shell scripts.)

Printing Incoming Mail

You can print incoming mail from .maildelivery. For instance, the following entry would print all messages sent to the company-standards address. As always, the R means that messages won't be marked "delivered" when they're printed:

    to   company-standards   ^   R   "/usr/ucb/lpr -Plaser"
    
The print job may come out with a banner page that says it was printed by daemon or some other user you wouldn't expect. (See the Section on Gotchas.)

Replacing rcvtty with Pop-Up Windows

If you use a window system like X, rcvtty will tell you about new mail in a window where you're logged in. That window might be buried behind other windows, iconified, or full of other text when important mail comes in. Will you see the notice? This script, rcvxterm, makes sure that you will. It's designed for the X Window System, but it should be easy to adapt for other window systems.

If you don't need a pop-up window, you might look at the script anyway. It uses a technique for running programs from .maildelivery that's good to know.

The script should probably be run only for important mail. It opens a red xterm (X terminal emulator) window in the top-right corner of an X display. The title bar will say (depending on your window manager):

    Important mail.  Press q to quit.
    
There'll be a copy of the mail message inside the window, shown by a pager program like less or pg. (Note that, to keep the window from closing too soon, the pager program can't exit until you select the window and type a command like q. The more pager quits at the end of the file, so it won't do.)

The script is simple on purpose: to make it easy to customize for your window system, and to make it easy to understand. The environment inside your .maildelivery file has almost no information about where you're logged on. So, I hard-coded most of the information into the script. If you need help understanding the script, see the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH. To run it, put an entry like the one below in your .maildelivery file. (If your system can directly execute files that start with #!, you can omit the /bin/sh.)

    From  root  |  R  "/bin/cat >/tmp/m$$; /bin/sh /x/y/rcvxterm /tmp/m$$ &"
    
The script reads a file named on its command line. It could read its standard input, the message from the .maildelivery file. But actions in .maildelivery that don't finish after a reasonable amount of time are killed automatically. To be sure your window stays there, and to avoid blocking other actions in .maildelivery, run rcvxterm in the background as shown above. Use cat to copy the message into a temporary file. (Note that, during .maildelivery, your umask is set at 077. That keeps other users from reading the temporary file.)

The script is below. (You can also get the script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/rcvxterm.) If you haven't installed a shell script before, there's help in the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH.

NOTE: If you leave this simple-minded demonstration script running while the display is unattended for long periods, it can overload your system with too many processes and/or open windows. You might hack the script to count the number of rcvxterm processes -- with ps and grep -c, for instance -- and quit without opening an xterm if there are too many running already.
    #! /bin/sh
    # $Id: rcvxterm,v 1.2.1.2 92/08/02 18:19:27 jerry book2 $
    ### rcvxterm - HACK script to notify you about new mail
    ### Usage in .maildelivery: "/bin/cat >/tmp/m$$; /x/y/rcvxterm /tmp/m$$ &"

    trap '/bin/rm -f $1' 0 1 2 15   # REMOVE TEMP FILE BEFORE EXITING

    # USE less BECAUSE IT DOESN'T QUIT UNTIL YOU TYPE q.  pg WORKS, TOO.
    # USE FULL PATHS; REMEMBER THAT .maildelivery ENVIRONMENT IS LIMITED.
    /usr/bin/X11/xterm -display hostname:0.0 \
        -geometry 80x24-0+0 -bg red -fg white \
        -title "important mail.  Press q to quit" \
        -ut -e /usr/local/bin/less $1
    

Processing with at or cron or by Hand

Instead of running your handler separately each time a new message comes in, it can be better to run a separate handler periodically. On systems where you can't run a handler for each new message, this is your only choice!

A handler can read your system mailbox file directly, usually with inc. I think it's easier to do that, splitting your messages into a folder -- then have my handler run MH programs like scan and pick to handle the messages.

Most handlers are probably shell or perl scripts. A script can be run by hand when you type its name at a shell prompt, or your computer can run it automatically with at or cron. One automatic handler is the autoinc shell script.

After you write a script like autoinc, add an entry to your personal crontab file or start an at job to run your script whenever you want. It's probably a good idea to run it late at night, if you can. The load on the system might be less then. Also, and more important, there's less chance of the handler being executed while you're logged on and might be reading mail -- it could change your current folder and current message while you weren't expecting it. (You can avoid that by making the handler use a different MH profile, context, and sequences file. The rmmer script uses most of those tricks.) If you haven't used crontab or at before, there are examples. Also, be sure to check the exit status of commands like inc to see if something has gone wrong -- the Section Using Exit Status has tips. MH-book-200605/mh/angen.html0000644000175000000620000003461710437416363014630 0ustar wohlerstaff An MH Profile, in General: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

An MH Profile, in General

An introductory section gave an overview and showed a short MH profile. Here's more information and a bigger MH profile.

An MH profile entry starts with the name of a command or other parameter followed by a colon (:). If there's more one entry for a command, only the first one will be used (in MH 6.8.3, at least). If an entry is longer than one line, indent all lines except the first with space or tab character(s).

There are several kinds of entries in your MH profile:

  1. Entries for individual MH commands, such as repl and inc. These entries start with the name of the command and a colon. The other part of each entry is one or more command-line parameters that you'd like the command to use by default. For example, the entry below tells repl first to ask you who should get copies of your reply, then to start the emacs editor:
          repl: -query -editor emacs
          
    You use the same syntax for other MH commands, including the command versions explained in the Chapter New Versions of MH Commands. Lines 32-44 and lines 45-70 of the next Example are this kind.
  2. Other entries apply to (in general) more than one MH command. For example, the following entry tells MH commands that you want to use the vi editor wherever possible:
          Editor: vi
          
    Your online mh-profile(5) manual page has a list of these. See lines 1-18 of the next Example.

    In most cases, those general settings are overriden by settings you make for individual MH commands. For instance, repl: -editor emacs would override a setting like Editor: vi when you use repl.

  3. MIME message handling is different in MH and nmh:
    • In MH, the mhn command handles all MIME processing. (This is mostly also true in nmh before version 1.0.) mhn can have its own profile entry (mhn:). It also uses a set of profile entries that start with mhn-, like mhn-store-text/plain:. (mhn will also read two other profiles: mhn_defaults and $MHN.)
    • In nmh-1.0 and above, the commands mhbuild, mhlist, mhshow, and mhstore have replaced the does-it-all mhn command. Each has its own profile entry (mhbuild:, etc.). Each also uses a set of MIME profile entries that start with a string like mhbuild-, such as mhbuild-compose-text/plain:. (These commands will also read two other profiles: mhn.defaults for all commands, and the individual profile named in the environment variables $MHBUILD, etc.)
  4. exmh version 1.5 uses a few MH profile entries of its own. xmh and MH-E don't have any special profile entries.
  5. If you use both MH and front-ends (like xmh), be careful of conflicts. MH profile entries that work fine with one may cause problems with the other. The Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization has some tips for xmh that you can also apply to MH-E and exmh.

    The tips in that section work for other purposes too. For example, you might need a different value of showproc: or Editor: on different hosts. You could choose a different MH profile on different hosts by adding tests to your shell's login setup file (like .profile). For instance, test the hostname and set a different value for the MH environment variable on certain hosts.

  6. You can make comments in the MH profile by typing an "impossible" command name, followed by a colon. For instance, if you don't have an MH command named comment (which you won't, unless you followed the steps for Making a New Command Version) -- you can use that as a label for comments. Another popular comment-starter is #: (a hash sign is a comment in some programming languages, the colon is required for the MH profile). You can also add other characters, like XXX, to "comment out" an existing entry. Here's one way you might make a comment, and comment out an entry:
          comment: this isn't working now; figure out why!
          XXXrepl: -querry
          
    Lines 1-3, 37, and others in the Example below, show another way to make comments.
  7. Don't leave blank (empty) lines in the MH profile.
The example below shows a highly-customized MH profile. The line numbers to the left of each line (like 12>) are not part of the file; they are for reference only. You can also grab the whole file, without the line numbers, from the book's online archive: examples/mh/misc/mh_profile.
NOTE for users of the online version of this book: This example is followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show the example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.

Example: A big MH profile

     1> #:
     2> #: First section: Overall setup for MH
     3> #:
     4> Aliasfile: aliases
     5> Alternate-Mailboxes: ehuser@*.xxx.yyy.zzz, emma@animals*,
     6>     ehuser@quack.phl.ph.com, *uucpit!ehuser
     7> Draft-Folder: drafts
     8> Folder-protect: 750
     9> Msg-protect: 640
    10> library: /usr/local/lib/mh
    11> lproc: show
    12> Path: .Mail
    13> Previous-Sequence: pseq
    14> prompter-next: vi
    15> rmmproc: /home/ehuser/.bin/rmmer
    16> Sequence-Negation: not
    17> showproc: mhl
    18> Signature: Emma H User
    19> Unseen-Sequence: unseen
    20> vi-next: spel
    21> #:
    22> #: MIME setup (Overrides mhn_defaults.  Overridden by $MHN, if any.)
    23> #:
    24> automhnproc: mhn
    25> mhn-charset-iso-2022-jp: %s | less
    26> mhn-compose-text/x-tek: |gettek
    27> mhn-private-cache: /home/ehuser/tmp/mhn-cache
    28> mhn-show-text/enriched: %prichtext -e -p '%F'
    29> mhn-show-application/postscript: %lghostview -safer '%F'
    30> mhn-storage: /home/ehuser/mhn-storage
    31> mhn-store-text/x-tek: |tekconvert '%m%P.%s'
    32> #:
    33> #: Lines for specific standard MH programs:
    34> #:
    35> anno: -inplace
    36> dist: -annotate -inplace -editor distprompter
    37> #: -nodashmunging only works if you give -filter or -format:
    38> forw: -anno -inpl -form components -format -nodash
    39> inc: -form scan.time
    40> mhl: -nobell
    41> mhn: -norealsize
    42> pick: -seq picked -list
    43> repl: -query -nocc me -annotate -inplace -editor prompter.nopre
    44> rmf: -interactive
    45> #:
    46> #: Stuff for new versions of MH programs and shell scripts:
    47> #:
    48> auto_forw_send: -draftfolder +drafts
    49> bomb: -form bombcomps -anno -inpl -editor head -query -nocc me -nocc cc
    50> checkm: -file /usr/spool/mail/ehuser -form scan.checkm -width 150
    51> cur: cur -form scan.more -width 235
    52> curlast: cur-last
    53> fo: -fast
    54> foll: -form follcomps
    55> follx: -form follcomps -filter follxfilt -editor vi
    56> l10: last:10
    57> l20: last:20
    58> l5: last:5
    59> l: last
    60> msgnums: -format %(msg)
    61> prompter.nopre: -noprepend -rapid
    62> push: -push -draftfolder +drafts -forward -verbose
    63> rapid: -rapid -prepend
    64> replx: -filter replxfilt -query -nocc me -anno -inpl -editor prompter.nopre
    65> resend: -editor resend.fixmsg
    66> #: for 'rn' replies... there's gotta be a better way!:
    67> rn-ans: -editor rn-ans.fixmsg
    68> showpr: -format 'Message %(msg)' -mhl
    69> showv: -showproc more
    70> thanks: -form thankscomps -anno -inpl -editor cat -nocc all -whatnow push
    
Let's take a look at some of the entries in the Example above. The file is divided into four arbitrary parts with a label block of comments above each part.

MH-book-200605/mh/annann.html0000644000175000000620000001354210437416363015003 0ustar wohlerstaff Annotating Headers with anno: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Annotating Headers with anno

You can add new header fields to a message in your folder. Here's an example of where this could be useful.

Imagine that you're part of a group of people who maintain some products. When people in your group or in other parts of your company find a problem, they send mail to your group manager. Your group uses MH for a product problem-tracking system. The manager could use anno to add (or annotate) fields like X-found: and X-fixed: to the header fields.

NOTE: To be sure that your field name is legal, it's a good idea to put the characters X- before it. The name should have only letters, digits, and dashes in it. (For regulations about mail headers, see the document "RFC 822 - Standard for the Format of ARPA Internet Text Messages" Or, ask your computer's Postmaster for help.)

Look at the following example commands. Here, I'll use anno to add the following field to the current message header:

    X-fixed: Linda Farpel
    
Next, I display the message with show -- notice the other X-fixed: field, which anno added with the current time. Also see the X-found: field that shows who found the problem. The annotation text has a space in it, so quotes are required when you type the anno command:
    % date
    Tue Feb 02 13:14:05 CST 1993
    % anno -component X-fixed -text 'Linda Farpel'
    % show
    (Message server:234)
    X-fixed: Tue, 02 Feb 93 13:14:29 -0600
    X-fixed: Linda Farpel
    X-found: Mon, 01 Feb 93 09:25:44 -0600
    X-found: Jody Hammersmith
    From: andyb@field.bigcorp.com (Andy Bowman)
    To: bugtrack@sw.bigcorp.com
        ...
    
(MH calls the parts of a message header "components." The term used in Internet standards documents like RFC 822 is "field." I use that term in this book. Unfortunately, the anno switch for adding header fields is named -component.)

Besides being able to keep the history of a problem report in the header, you can use pick to search for messages by the dates in any of the annotated fields. For example, if someone wanted to find all the problems fixed in January 1993:

    % pick -datefield X-fixed -after 1-Jan-93 -and -before 1-Feb-93
    
The -datefield switch tells pick to search X-fixed: field for its dates. (Without -datefield, pick would search the Date: field.) Be sure to put the -datefield switch before (to the left of) the -before and -after switches.

This kind of setup would be a good one for a read-only folder with bug reports that all the maintenance workers could read and that only the manager (the user who owned the folder) could modify. Here's more about folder sharing.

Here are five miscellaneous points about annotation:

  1. By default, anno uses its -noinplace switch. This breaks any existing links to the message. If you want to preserve the links, use anno -inplace.
  2. If you don't use the -component switch, anno will ask for it:
          % anno -text 'Linda Farpel'
          Enter component name: X-fixed
          
  3. As you've seen, anno usually adds two fields, one with the date and the other with your text. To make anno omit the text field, leave off the -text switch. To omit the date, use the -nodate switch.
          % anno -component xyz
    
          % anno -component xyz -text 'blah blah' -nodate
    
          
  4. When you scan for an annotation with a scan format file, the command will only pay attention to the first annotation with a particular name. The order of the annotations is important. By default, as the previous bug-tracking examples above, each date annotation comes before its corresponding text annotation. If you want to reverse the order of the annotations, use two anno commands this way:
          % anno -comp X-fixed
          % anno -comp X-fixed -text 'Linda Farpel' -nodate
          % show
          (Message server:234)
          X-fixed: Linda Farpel
          X-fixed: Tue, 02 Feb 93 13:14:29 -0600
              ...
          
    The most recent annotation will be found first. In this case, scan would find the text field instead of the date.

    You might also decide to give the date and text fields different names.

  5. Your messages can be annotated automatically by the commands repl, forw, and dist.
MH-book-200605/mh/ap-efap.html0000644000175000000620000000216310437416363015040 0ustar wohlerstaff Example Files and Programs: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Example Files and Programs

Most of the complicated files in this book -- like shell scripts and scan format files -- are available electronically. The first section of this Appendix tells you how to get them. The next few sections help you get the latest copies of MH, MH-E, exmh, as well as other programs and information files. Finally, a series of sections describe the structure of this book's example file archive and give brief descriptions of some of the more complicated programs. MH-book-200605/mh/ap-wcygf.html0000644000175000000620000000135410437416363015245 0ustar wohlerstaff Where Can You Go from Here?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Where Can You Go from Here?

This book has only covered a part of MH. If you'd like to learn more, the following pages have some suggestions. MH-book-200605/mh/atset.html0000644000175000000620000001257210437416363014654 0ustar wohlerstaff A Test Mail Setup: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

A Test Mail Setup

I hate to experiment when I have folders full of important mail. I've made another MH directory named Mail_test. It has a duplicate set of files like replcomps, some folders with useless messages, and so on.

Whenever I want to test commands, I edit my MH profile and change the Path: entry to read:

    Path: Mail_test
    
Until I change that entry back, MH commands use my Mail_test directory.

If I inc some messages that I want to keep, I just refile them into my "real" MH directory with a command like:

    % refile +$HOME/Mail/inbox
    
and read them after I change the Path: back.

Another way to change your MH setup is by defining the MH environment variable. If it's defined, MH will use it as the location of the MH profile file -- otherwise, MH defaults to .mh_profile in your home directory. You can make an MH profile with a name like tmpMHprofile in your home directory and set MH to $HOME/tmpMHprofile.

CAUTION: Some versions of xmh ignore the MH environment variable. See the Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization for a workaround.

An easy way to make test messages is by linking to one message over and over. This is easiest if you create a test folder, then change your shell's current directory to it. After that, use cp to copy in a test message from some other folder. For example, to copy message number 100 from inbox into a new test folder:

    % folder +test
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/test"? y
    % cd `mhpath +test`
    % pwd
    /yourMHdir/test
    % cp `mhpath cur +inbox` 100
    % scan 100
     100  04/01 Steven Dommer      Re: meeting minutes<<> A while b
    
Be sure not to link (ln) this first message to the other folder. Use cp as shown above. That's because any changes you make to a link will appear in the original message too!

Now you're ready to make your links to this test message. The easiest way is with a shell loop (the Section Sorting Messages: sortm has another example). Each shell has a different way to do this; for the C shell, see the next Example.

Example: C shell loop to make 100 test messages

    % @ num=1
    % while ($num < 100)
    ? ln 100 $num
    ? echo made link $num
    ? @ num++
    ? end
    made link 1
        ...
    made link 99
    %
    
The at sign (@) operator in the Example above is the C shell's way of doing arithmetic. The command line @ num=1 sets $num to 1, and @ num++ increments $num by one. The loop makes the first link, adds 1 to num, then tests to see if $num is still less than 100.

The links save filesystem space. If you want individual copies instead of links, though, use cp instead of ln.

The standard Bourne shell doesn't have built-in arithmetic. To speed things up, the Example below shows a tricky way to get numbers from the Bourne shell without addition. This set of nested loops does the same thing as the C shell loop above. They're indented for clarity.

Example: Bourne shell nested loop to make 100 test messages

    $ for t in "" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
    > do
    >   for o in 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
    >   do
    >       ln 100 $t$o
    >       echo made link $t$o
    >   done
    > done
    made link 0
    made link 1
        ...
    made link 99
    $ rm 0
    
The loop in the Example above is a little messy, and the echo command will slow it down if your shell doesn't have echo built in. It has an outer loop that sets $t, the "tens" place. The inner loop sets $o, the "ones" place. The loops are messy because they create a link named 0 which MH won't like; you can remove it with rm 0. MH-book-200605/mh/autmes.html0000644000175000000620000001007010437416363015021 0ustar wohlerstaff Automatic Signature on End of Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Automatic Signature on End of Messages

Some users like to have a few lines added automatically at the bottom of each message they send.

This is easy to do with comp. Put the line(s) at the end of your components file, and they'll be copied into the draft automatically. Unless you use its -noprepend switch, prompter will prompt you with:

    --------Enter initial text
    
and wait for you to type CTRL-D before it copies the rest of the components file into the draft. The example below has a typical components file with a signature at the end. Standard signatures start with a line that contains exactly two dashes and a space (-- ). The space at the end of the line is important. This syntax lets programs detect where the body ends and your signature starts, so it's a good convention to follow.
    To:
    cc:
    Fcc: outbox
    Subject:
    --------

    -- 
    Emma H. User, ehuser@bigcorp.xxx.yyy, phone +1 301 456-7890
    
You can't add a signature to the template files for the forw or repl -filter commands, though. That's because they add their text (the forwarded message or copy of the original message) after the contents of the forwcomps or replcomps file, respectively. So your signature would be at the start of the draft message.

In repl, you can handle that by adding the signature to the end of your -filter file. mhl reads the filter file, so use a colon (:) before each line of the signature, as shown in the following example:

    :-- Emma H. User, ehuser@bigcorp.xxx.yyy, phone +1 301 456-7890
    
It's hard to use one of these methods on forwarded messages because the signature goes in the wrong place whether you prepend or noprepend. Some answers are: If you always send MIME messages, and if your signature is long, it's courteous to put your signature in a separate part with a description that tells people what it is. They don't have to read the signature if they know who you are and how to reach you.
    To:
    cc:
    Fcc: outbox
    Subject:
    --------

    #<text/plain [Signature]
    
    \     |\.-./|    Cynthia Pribram * System Administrator
     \\   |'a a`|    O'Reilly Media, Inc.
      \\ =(= v =)=   103A Morris Street * Sebastopol, CA 95472
       \\ /\_^_/\    (800)998-9938 * (707)829-0515 x 218 * fax: (707)829-0104
        \|  \_/  |   cynthia@ora.com
         \ || || /
        (__||-||__)
           ^^ ^^
    
In a repl filter file, remember to add the colon (:) to the start of each line of the body -- including the #<text/plain directive. MH-book-200605/mh/burdig.html0000644000175000000620000001547510437416363015015 0ustar wohlerstaff Bursting Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Bursting Messages

When MH forwards message(s) with forw, or makes a digest with forw -digest, it uses a special format called bit stuffing. That format makes it easy for the recipient to extract the "encapsulated" messages, one by one. The MH burst command does this; it splits (bursts) the group into separate messages. Recent versions of burst also handle MIME-encoded digests (see the Section Forwarding in MIME Format, forw -mime).

The next example shows the basics of burst. First, there's a forwarded message which contains three other messages (to save space, the middle of each message isn't shown). Notice that the original message has two lines of text after the last forwarded message. Next, the message is burst with the -verbose switch (which tells you what's happening but isn't required). Finally, a scan shows that the folder now has the three burst messages, as well as the original:

    % scan
       1+ 01/13 To:daved           Mail questions I told you about
    % show
    (Message inbox:1)
    To: daved
    Subject: Mail questions I told you about
    Date: Fri, 13 Jan 1995 20:13:46 -0400
    From: ehuser

    Dave, here are the questions we were discussing.
    Hope they're what you wanted.

    ------- Forwarded Messages

    Date:    Mon, 09 Jan 1995 00:28:18 +0000
    From:    Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>
    To:      mh-users@ics.uci.edu
    cc:      ehuser@quack.phlabs.ph.com, aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    Subject: Query about "repl -query"

    I have a query about repl -query...

    Actually, this switch may already be in the message, just not
            ...
    Thanks, all of you.   --Al Bok

    ------- Message 2

    Date:    Tue, 10 Jan 1995 17:06:04 -0500
    From:    "Terry Y. Kritel" <tykritel@bigsun.ncs.syr.edu>
    To:      ehuser@animals.ncs.syr.edu (Emma H. User)
    Subject: Re: Fast Find

    Emma,

    We never did get the fast find working in the NFS environment.
            ...
    Terry

    ------- Message 3

    Date:    Wed, 11 Jan 1995 11:24:45 -0500
    From:    "Terry Y. Kritel" <tykritel@bigsun.ncs.syr.edu>
    To:      ehuser@animals.ncs.syr.edu (Emma H. User)
    Subject: Re: Mail problems... plus copy of my original question

    Emma,

    That's happened before.  There's a problem with the name server,
    and the request times out.  We're checking into it.

    ------- End of Forwarded Messages

    That's all for now, Dave.

    % burst -verbose
    4 messages exploded from digest 1
    message 4 of digest 1 becomes message 4
    message 3 of digest 1 becomes message 3
    message 2 of digest 1 becomes message 2
    % scan
       1  01/13 To:daved           Mail questions I told you about
       2+ 01/09 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I ha
       3  01/10 "Terry Y. Kritel"  Re: Fast Find<<Emma, We never d
       4  01/11 "Terry Y. Kritel"  Re: Mail problems... plus copy
    
If the digest is part of a sequence, the burst messages will be added to the same sequence. This is undocumented, so it might change -- but it's been true for as long as I can remember.

If you don't want to destroy the digest, you can link it into another folder (or the current folder) and use burst -inplace. For instance, when I want to extract one message from a digest, I link the digest into my "temporary" folder named DELETE, extract the message, and refile it:

    % refile -link +DELETE
    % burst -noinplace last +DELETE
    % scan cur-last
      47+ 01/09 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I ha
      48  01/10 "Terry Y. Kritel"  Re: Fast Find<<Emma, We never d
      49  01/11 "Terry Y. Kritel"  Re: Mail problems... plus copy
    % refile 49 +syserrs
    
If you do those steps often, a shell function or alias could combine the three commands into one. Be sure to use the && shell operator between the commands. The Section Using Shell Aliases and Functions with MH explains.
NOTE: The burst command doesn't always work. The message format is important; not all digests have the same format. burst also can't handle MH messages forwarded with forw -nodashstuffing.

Once you experiment and find a consistent setup, you'll probably have little trouble. The -noinplace switch is safest. See your online burst(1) manual page for more information.

Here's an unusual and interesting way to use burst. When you get a message that was returned as undeliverable, you may be able to use burst to extract the original message from the error mail. It may or may not work on your system, depending on how returned mail messages are formatted. Briefly, here are the steps:

% show
...Returned message appears...
% burst
...Extracts original message, if format is right...
% comp -use -draftfolder @. -draftmessage next
...Original message appears as a draft; the @. means "the current folder"...

What now? send

Again, whether that works will depend on whether the returned message is in a burst-able format. Newer versions of sendmail use MIME multipart format for bounces; you can extract the original with mhn -store or mhstore. The resend program is more general and easier to use for resending bounced messages. Still, this example shows where an encapsulation standard and burst can be useful. MH-book-200605/mh/chaedi.html0000644000175000000620000001404310437416363014744 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing Default Editors: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing Default Editors

As the Section Editing the Draft with prompter explained, after the comp, repl, forw, and dist commands create the draft message, they start the prompter editor. And as you saw in the Section on whatnow, typing What now? edit gives you a default editor. The following sections explain how to change these defaults.

Editor-next

When whatnow runs an editor program (a program you name at a What now? edit prompt or with an -editor switch in the MH profile), it keeps track of the editor's name. Then, after the editor (like prompter, vi, or any other editor) exits, it can have a new default editor ready to run.

You set the default editor with entries in your MH profile. For example, let's say that you have these three entries in your MH profile:

    prompter-next: vi
    vi-next: spell
    spell-next: vi
    
These tell MH that after you run prompter the default editor is vi, and that after vi the default editor is spell. Finally, after you run spell the default editor is vi again. So when you use comp (which runs prompter for you, unless you've changed that), you can go into vi directly by typing edit (or just e) at the What now? prompt. At the next What now? prompt, the default editor will be spell. Here's a demonstration:
    % comp
    To: someone
    cc:
    Subject: something
    -------
    blah blah blah...

    ^D
    -------
    What now? e
        ...vi starts...
    What now? e
        ...spell puts a list of words on the screen...
    What now? e
        ...vi starts...
    What now? e
        ...spell checks the just-edited message...
    What now? s
    
Of course, you don't have to use the default editor. You can use any other editor by typing its name after the edit (e) command.

Replacing the prompter Editor

If you don't like the way that prompter works, you can use any other UNIX text editor. (...Well, almost any editor. The editor must be able to read the draft message file and then write the edited text back to the same file. For example, the sed(1) editor won't work unless you incorporate it into a shell program that replaces the original file.)

If you never want comp, repl, forw, and dist to use the prompter editor, put an entry like this in your MH profile:

    Editor: whatever
    
where whatever is the editor you want -- vi, for example. Then, when you start comp, repl, forw, or dist, it will put you straight into vi. When you save the message and exit the editor (in vi, type ZZ), you'll be at the What now? prompt.

But prompter can be pretty handy for entering header fields when you use comp and dist, for example. To choose different editors for different commands, use their -editor switches.

Let's assume that your default editor is prompter (if you have not added an Editor: entry to your MH profile, as shown above). Then you can set the repl and forw entries in your MH profile to use emacs -- and leave prompter as the other programs' default:

    repl: -editor emacs
    forw: -editor emacs
    
Or, let's say that you want to use vi as the default editor for everything except dist (which really doesn't need a sophisticated editor). Put these two entries in your MH profile:
    Editor: vi
    dist: -editor prompter
    
The editor script named distprompter is designed to be used with dist.

By the way, if you set vi as the default editor, here's a handy key map command for vi:

    map! ^N ^[/: $^[A
    
The key map sets vi so that typing CTRL-N from text-input mode will move you to the end of the next empty field. (The map starts with an ESCAPE (^[) to go to command mode. Then, it searches for the next empty field -- that is, the next line ending with a colon and a space (/: $^[). The A command resumes text input at the end of this empty field. For more information about vi key maps, see the Nutshell Handbook Learning the vi Editor.)

For example, after you enter a field like To: fred, you can stay in text-input mode, press CTRL-N to move to the end of the next empty field (usually cc:), and be in text-input mode, ready to fill in the next address. MH-book-200605/mh/chaenv.html0000644000175000000620000000636410437416363015002 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing the MH Environment: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing the MH Environment

As the Section Settings from the Environment explains, some MH commands add environment variables that are passed to environments of their child processes. MH commands also read their own environments, set by their parent processes. For example, if the variable MHCONTEXT is set, MH commands will use that pathname for the MH context file instead of the file named context in the MH directory.

The Table below was adapted from the mh-profile(5) manual page. For more description of each environment variable, see that manual page. This table doesn't include environment variables used by parts of MH (like BBoards) which this book doesn't cover.

Table: Environment Variables that MH Checks

HOME (checked by all commands)
Full pathname of your home directory.
MAILDROP (checked by inc)
Default maildrop (like /usr/spool/mail/ehuser).
MH (checked by all commands)
Pathname of MH profile (default: .mh_profile in home directory). (See NOTE after table.)
MHCONTEXT (checked by all commands)
Pathname of context file.
NOMHNPROC (checked by show, next, prev)
Don't run the mhnproc (usually mhn or mhshow) for MIME messages. (Obsolete in nmh; use the -nocheckmime command line switch instead.)
SIGNATURE (checked by send, post)
Your name, for From: field (for example, "Emma H. User").
TERM, TERMCAP (checked by scan, mhl)
Terminal information; see the environ(5) manual page.
NOTE: xmh Release 4, and possibly earlier versions too, ignore the MH environment variable at startup time. It always reads the .mh_profile in your home directory to find the Path: of your MH directory. There's a workaround in Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization.
MH-book-200605/mh/chanam.html0000644000175000000620000001570610437416363014765 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing MH Directory Name: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing MH Directory Name

By default, MH names your mail directory Mail (note the capital M) and puts it under your home directory. You can actually name this directory anything and put it anywhere on the filesystem. (It doesn't have to be in or under your home directory, but it should be someplace that you have permission to create new files and write.) For instance, you can "hide" the MH mail directory by putting a period (.) before its name. This means it won't clutter an ls listing of your home directory (unless you use ls -a, of course).

To change the name, change the Path: entry in your MH profile. By default, your MH directory name is Mail. So you should have this single Path: entry:

    Path: Mail
    
If your MH directory doesn't exist yet, MH will see your Path: and create it in the right place when you run your first MH command. If the directory already exists and you change the Path:, you'll need to move your directory. (If you're changing the directory name but not the location in the filesystem, you can use a command like mv oldname newname. If you want to move the directory someplace else, such as a subdirectory, you may need a command like tar to move your directory and preserve any links you've made.)

Here are rules for locating your MH directory. For this example, let's see what a user named Walt could do. His home directory is /u/walt.

One problem with putting your MH directory on another filesystem is that the link named @ which repl makes can't be created from a different filesystem. There's a C shell alias below that checks your current directory as you run repl. If you aren't on the same filesystem as the MH directory, the alias uses the C shell pushd command to push the MH directory onto your directory stack. After you've replied, you can popd back to your previous directory. (Many Bourne-type shells don't have directory stacks. You could adapt this alias to use a shell function and a shell variable to save your old directory location.)
    alias repl 'if ($cwd !~ /u/*) pushd /u/walt; \repl'
    
(That alias uses a simple-minded test: it checks the name of the first-level directory. If the filesystem with your MH directory has more than one top-level directory, the alias will use pushd more often than it needs to. You might want to use a more sophisticated test.)

Let's say that Walt installs that alias; his MH directory is under /u/walt. He wants to reply to a message while his current directory is /usr/local/system, which isn't on the /u filesystem:

    % repl -noanno 23
    /u/walt /usr/local/system
       ...Walt replies...
    % popd
    /usr/local/system
    
MH-book-200605/mh/chemsg.html0000644000175000000620000000356610437416363015005 0ustar wohlerstaff Checking for Mail Waiting: msgchk: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Checking for Mail Waiting: msgchk

The msgchk command will tell you whether there's mail waiting for you. Here's an example:

    % msgchk
    You have new mail waiting; last read on Mon, 09 Jan 1995 14:37:09
    
Many UNIX hosts with local mailboxes output a message, like You have mail, if messages are waiting as you log in. If your host doesn't, you can do it by adding a call to msgchk in your shell setup file (.login, .profile). To suppress the message when there's no mail, save the msgchk output in a shell variable and test the exit status. A non-zero status means that there were no messages -- or some other problem. The next Example shows how:

Example: Automatic mail check in shell setup file

Bourne and Korn shells:

    if msgs=`msgchk`
    then echo "$msgs"
    fi
    

C shell:

    set msgs=(`msgchk`)
    if ($status == 0) echo "$msgs"
    
mgschk also works across a network with POP; the Section Using MH with POP has basic information. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-faomw.html0000644000175000000620000000650710437416363015236 0ustar wohlerstaff Finding and Organizing Mail with MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Finding and Organizing Mail with MH

This chapter shows how to use MH commands to organize and find your messages. It starts with lots of details about versatile MH folders and subfolders. Just as the UNIX filesystem has directories and subdirectories, MH lets you split messages into groups and subgroups. You don't need to understand the UNIX filesystem to use basic MH, though; in fact, this chapter ignores the standard filesystem wherever it can and concentrates on how to use MH.

MH has commands for moving messages between folders, putting them into more than one folder, and splitting folders into subfolders. You can get summaries of one or more folders. There are shortcuts for referring to folders. You can move between a set of folders easily and quickly with an MH folder stack.

Next, there's a look at the powerful pick command. It lets you search for messages in all kinds of ways. This can be very useful for people who want to use their email as a database of information -- or just to find an old message by its contents, such as the name of the person who sent it and a word in the message body.

Another way to organize messages is with an MH sequence. This is a list of message numbers that MH "remembers" for you. In MH 6.8.3, each folder can have up to 26 sequences; many earlier versions had a limit of 10. (In MH 6.8.3, at least, the limit is set by the NATTRS constant in the source file h/mh.h.) The pick command can make or add to sequences.

A section about storing messages starts with examples of saving messages and parts of messages in files. MH folders can take a lot of room to store; the next part of the section shows ways to save space. The last part of the section explains the mhn -store and mhstore commands for decoding and storing MIME messages.

MH can sort messages by the date they were sent and remove "holes" in the message numbering. Those features are useful after you've done a lot of rearranging.

You'll see how to recover messages that you've deleted accidentally and how to remove folders.

You'll learn how to add fields to message headers, which is useful for record-keeping. The book shows how this might be used in a group's problem-tracking system.

Then, the burst command is explained. It splits groups of messages into single messages. Finally, there are sections about the packf command, which packs messages into a single file, and msh, which uses MH-like commands on packed mailbox files. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-itupw.html0000644000175000000620000000421010437416363015262 0ustar wohlerstaff Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH

One of the great things about MH is that it's made up of individual UNIX programs, "building blocks," that you run from a shell prompt. Because MH isn't a monolithic "one program does everything" mail agent, it's easy to use MH from programs written for the shell, Perl, C, tcl/tk, and so on.

If you don't like the MH interface, you can write your own. You can make new programs that combine MH programs in your own way to do exactly what you need. xmh, MH-E, and exmh are complex examples of this. There are simpler examples in this chapter -- and in this book's online archive.

This chapter assumes that you've written programs in the language you choose (Bourne shell, Perl, etc.). If you need more information on UNIX programming, try one of the books in the Reference List.

The chapter is mostly reference material; it's not organized as a connected or complete tutorial. There are two main parts. The first part, before the Section Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names, covers topics that are used in this book's examples and that should give you techniques for programming in general. The second part, from the Section Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names through the end of the chapter, explains techniques for programming with MH. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-mf.html0000644000175000000620000000420510437416363014520 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Formatting: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Formatting

MH commands like mhl (which show can use to format messages), repl -filter, forw -filter, and scan read special MH formatting instructions. These let you change the appearance of messages -- including which fields from the header you see and in what order, how long the lines will be, and more. If you're customizing MH, you'll want to understand MH formatting.

This chapter takes you through many ways that you can use MH formatting. It will help you learn the principles with lots of examples. The later examples go into depth. Many of the examples show practical formatting that you might want to use every day.

The Sections Summary of mhl and Summary of MH Format Strings are summaries of this chapter's two major topics. The sections are adapted from the MH 6.8.3 mhl(1) and mh-format(5) manual pages.

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This chapter has a lot of examples followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.
MH-book-200605/mh/ch-mmwyw.html0000644000175000000620000000465710437416363015311 0ustar wohlerstaff Making MH Work Your Way: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Making MH Work Your Way

Whether you use MH or a front-end like xmh, some part of it might not work exactly the way you want it to. For a lot of the work, you don't have to be a programmer -- just follow the instructions here. Usually, you'll be making a change to your MH profile.

This chapter and the Chapter New Versions of MH Commands show you how to extend MH itself. The Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH has tips for writing programs that build completely new functionality around MH. Later parts of the books have chapters that explain how to customize front ends (xmh, exmh, and MH-E), but the information in these earlier chapters will help you adapt the parts of MH that front ends use.

This chapter starts with overall information about how MH commands work. You'll see how to use different MH directories -- including other users'. You'll read about how draft messages are built. Here are some ways to customize MH and, for example, xmh:

Up to now, this book has covered switches for specific MH commands. There are other overall configuration entries you can put in your MH profile. Many of these affect both MH and front-ends. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-nvomc.html0000644000175000000620000000340510437416363015241 0ustar wohlerstaff New Versions of MH Commands: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

New Versions of MH Commands

This chapter is about MH. But if you use a front-end (like xmh), you might want to read this chapter anyway because there are some useful programs here -- you can always exit for a while, open another window, run these programs, and then restart xmh.

The chapter takes you through the process of making a new MH command version step by step. The initial setup and the first new command or two can be a little tough for someone who's not particularly familiar with UNIX. After that, though, you'll be thinking of and creating new command versions of your own.

For instance, if you want to let someone know that you got their message, here's a version of repl that automatically sends a "thank you." Receptionists can send telephone messages through email with a version that prompts them for the parts of the message. There are versions of scan that give you extra information without lots of extra typing.

As much as anything, this chapter should give you ideas for changes that will make MH work your way. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-pnma.html0000644000175000000620000001432410437416363015054 0ustar wohlerstaff Processing New Mail Automatically: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Processing New Mail Automatically

This chapter describes a set of MH programs that handle new mail for you. Here are some of the reasons you might want to use these mhook (mail hook) features:

The mhook utilities can do those things, and many others, automatically. The mhook(1), slocal(1), maildelivery(5), and rcvstore(1) manual pages have some details. Note that versions of MH before 6.8 don't have a slocal(1) manual page; the slocal information is in the mhook(1) manual page. Also, at least one vendor doesn't have an mhook(1) manual page; all their information is in slocal(1). Finally, nmh doesn't have an mhook(1) manual page; it's been split into manual pages for rcvtty(1), rcvdist(1), and rcvpack(1).

This chapter has much more about setting up and using these programs. (xmh and exmh users can use these features as well as a special .xmhcheck file, explained in the Sections Incorporate New Mail and Mail Filtering File Examples.)

The mhook utilities are usually set up with a file named .maildelivery in your home directory. (You can run the utilities from another program or from the command line. For example, a shell script of mine uses rcvdist to send Usenet news articles through email.) Each new message is checked against the entries in .maildelivery. Each entry in the file describes the kinds of mail messages it will match -- and the name of a program to run or a file to write when a message matches. The Section The .maildelivery File: Overview has an introduction and the Section The .maildelivery File in Detail has more information.

On systems with the Sendmail MTA (mail transfer agent), you run a special MH program named slocal from the .forward file in your home directory -- and slocal will read your .maildelivery file. The slocal program adds some extra complication and its own quirks to the process. There are several sections of this chapter that are only about slocal, not about the .maildelivery file in general. Life is a little easier on systems running the MMDF II transfer agent. They don't need slocal because MMDF II will read your .maildelivery file automatically. There are a couple of other variations. See the Section Running Your .maildelivery File for more info.

The Section Experimenting? Make Backups! has techniques to keep you from losing mail while you experiment. Next are sections about four MH programs run from your .maildelivery file:

Those programs won't be enough for everybody, so the Section Alternatives to mhook Programs discusses other ways to handle your mail automatically. The Section Practical Tips is a lot of fun: a bag of tricks for combining these programs with the shell and other utilities. Finally, Section Debugging Tips has tips for debugging.
CAUTION: Most people depend on getting email reliably. Remember that you can lose some or all of your incoming mail if your automatic mail handling isn't working right.

If mail to your account fails and "bounces" back to the people who send it, they can be confused. If you're on a mailing list, and the list's messages to you bounce back, the list's owner may take you off the list.

Don't worry! Just be careful. If you have a second account, where you can experiment without losing important mail, test this setup there before putting it on your own account. Otherwise, while you're setting up and debugging your new setup, make copies of all your incoming mail -- the Section Experimenting? Make Backups! explains how.

MH-book-200605/mh/ch-rymwm.html0000644000175000000620000000344210437416363015273 0ustar wohlerstaff Reading Your Mail with MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reading Your Mail with MH

If you're tired of screens full of header fields like Received: and you want to display messages in a certain format, this chapter shows you the basics of the mhl message-formatting command. Just as you can change message formatting, you can also change the information that the scan command gives you. Both of those topics are covered in depth in the chapter on MH Formatting. this chapter shows easy ways to get started. You'll find some basic information about the way that MH shows MIME messages and how you can control it; there's more in the chapter on Making MH Work Your Way. We'll also look at features of inc, such as getting mail over a network with POP, keeping a log of incoming mail -- and see how to check your mail before you run inc. The chapter closes with information about the autoinc script, which is an example of processing your new mail semi-automatically -- an alternative to the material in the chapter on Processing New Mail Automatically. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-smwm.html0000644000175000000620000000347710437416363015113 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Mail with MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Mail with MH

This chapter is about the specific programs that compose mail -- like comp and repl. The chapter starts with a step-by-step explanation of how mail messages are created. There's also information that applies to all the mail-composition programs -- how to use mail aliases, what you can do at the What now? prompt, and so on. The Section Composing and Sending MIME Messages explains how to make MIME messages; there are other MIME tidbits spread through the chapter, too.

If you want to use a new text editor or programs like a spelling or diction checker, the Section What now? -- and the whatnow Program shows you how.

The Section MH Aliases describes a way to save time, to shorten long addresses, and to give an easy-to-remember name to a group of addresses.

MH gives you a lot of flexibility with draft messages, especially if you make a draft folder.

The chapter ends with tips about individual commands like repl -- for example, how to include the original message in your reply...and how to mail files. MH-book-200605/mh/ch-ttm.html0000644000175000000620000000661410437416363014730 0ustar wohlerstaff Tour Through MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Tour Through MH

This chapter takes you on a tour through MH Version 6.8.3. You'll use basic functions to send and receive mail, organize it, and do most of the basic things you'd do with MH. Along the way are some brief looks at advanced features that are covered in the next few chapters.

Want A Fast Overview?

Your online mh(1) manual page is a high-level summary of MH. In just a few pages, it covers the basics from setting up to reporting bugs. There are no examples, no information on some advanced features, and only one-line summaries of advanced commands. If you're good with UNIX, though, that manual page can get you started with MH in a hurry.

If your site doesn't have MH 6.8.3, try the tour anyhow. Except for MIME support, the basics of MH haven't changed much in years. If a feature works differently on your version, ask someone who knows MH or look at the online manual page for your version of MH -- or just try the next feature.

After you do the quick tutorial in this chapter, you'll have enough experience to handle your day-to-day mail with MH.

If you haven't thought about using one of the MH interfaces covered in this book -- xmh, MH-E, or exmh -- you might browse through the tour chapters for those programs now. If you're using a workstation or terminal that runs the X Window System, you can probably use xmh and exmh. If you use the GNU Emacs editor, or you're interested in trying a windowing interface to MH that doesn't require a windowing terminal, MH-E might be right for you. You don't have to choose one and stay with it forever: you can use MH and any of its front-ends, though running more than one at the same moment can cause problems if you aren't careful.

One big difference between MH and most other mail user agents is that you can use MH from a UNIX shell prompt (like % or $). Those three interfaces all hide the command line from you. Why would you want to read about plain MH if you can use an interface?

MH-book-200605/mh/clermm.html0000644000175000000620000000306710437416363015012 0ustar wohlerstaff Cleanup: rmm: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Cleanup: rmm

MH keeps messages until you tell it to delete them. The command for removing messages is rmm. If you don't give message numbers, rmm removes the current message. That's handy when you're reading new mail that you don't want to keep. A typical mail-reading session might look like this:

    % inc
        ...
    % show
        ...
    % rmm
    % next
        ...
    
The command rmm 3 5 would remove messages 3 and 5. MH sequences (like rmm picked) and message ranges (like rmm last:3) will work, too.

By default, rmm doesn't actually remove a message; it just changes the message filename to "hide" it from MH. Later, a system program should delete the "removed" messages. If you accidentally use rmm, read about Removing and Recovering Messages or ask an MH expert to help you. MH-book-200605/mh/comopt.html0000644000175000000620000000761110437416363015033 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Command-line Switches (Options): MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Command-line Switches (Options)

Each MH command has some optional switches you can type on its command line. These switches are in the form of English words. They're called switches because most of them have two settings: on and off. For instance, repl (also the forw and dist commands, covered later) have a -annotate switch. This tells MH to mark the original message with the date and time you replied to (or forwarded or redistributed) the message. To get the "off" setting, you use the word "no" before the switch. For instance, the -noannotate switch tells repl not to annotate a message.

Most switches have default settings (if you don't tell a command whether the switch should be on or off, the default is used). For example, the default for repl is -noannotate.

Unlike many UNIX commands, which have options like -a or -F, the switches for MH commands are longer than a single letter (though you can abbreviate many of them).

Let's try -annotate. Pick another message and send a quick reply to it. For instance, to reply to message 2 and annotate it, you would type:

    % repl -annotate 2
    
Because the order usually doesn't matter, you could also use:
    % repl 2 -annotate
    
Here's more about annotation.

If you want to go into your favorite editor (like emacs) directly, add the editor name, too. You can abbreviate MH switches. For instance, to reply to message 2, annotate it, and use the emacs editor, type one of these commands:

    % repl -annotate -editor emacs 2
    % repl -a -e emacs 2
    
By the way, if you want to use switches like -annotate and -editor xxx every time you reply, without having to type them, you can add them to a repl: entry in your MH profile:
    repl: -annotate -editor xxx
    
Each command's switches are listed in the MH Reference Guide and in the command's online manual page. You may also want to read An MH Profile, in General.

After you've typed your quick reply, you'll be back at the What now? prompt. Type send to send the reply. Then show the original message -- by now, it's the current message, so you can just type show at a percent sign (%) prompt. Because you used -annotate when you replied to this message, there should be a Replied: field in the message header:

    % show
    (Message inbox:2)
    Replied: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 17:09:43 -0600
        ...
    Subject: Another test
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 16:58:22 -0600
    From: "Joe Doe" <joed>
        ...
    
And when you scan the message, you'll see a dash (-). (Here is the scan line for message 2.) For much more information about replying to mail with repl, look here. MH-book-200605/mh/comsub.html0000644000175000000620000000524410437416363015022 0ustar wohlerstaff Shell Command Substitution: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Shell Command Substitution

A pair of backquotes (``) does command substitution in UNIX shells. This is really useful -- it lets you use the output from one command as arguments to another command. Here's an example. (If you have the -sequence switch in your MH profile, use pick -list below, instead of just pick):

    $ pick -from yourfriend
    1
    2
    113
    227
    $ scan `pick -from yourfriend`
       1  01/28 yourfriend         Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/28 yourfriend         Another test<<Well, this is anot
     113+ 02/14 yourfriend         The latest on my project<<It's g
     227  03/03 yourfriend         <<I can't get MH to work so I'm
    $
    
The first command line runs pick; the output goes to the screen. The second command line has the same pick command on it, but the backquotes tell the shell to use the output of the pick command as arguments to the scan command. The scan command scans the messages that pick found. (You might be wondering about the difference between the "vertical" output from pick, and the "horizontal" way that people usually type arguments on a command line. The shell handles this with no problems. Inside backquotes, both a newline and a space are argument separators.)

The Korn shell also has command substitution operators that works like backquotes but may be easier to use: $( and $). For example, you could type the previous pick example like this:

    $ scan $(pick -from yourfriend$)       ...Korn shell only
    
The big advantage of the Korn shell syntax is that $( and $) are easy to nest (when you want to do command substitution on the result of a command substitution). You can nest pairs of backquotes, but the syntax is too ugly to print :-) -- use a temporary shell variable instead. MH-book-200605/mh/confmhn.html0000644000175000000620000030361710437416363015167 0ustar wohlerstaff MIME Configuration: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MIME Configuration

You can change the default MIME configuration by editing the profiles that MH and nmh read. There are two personal profiles; a system-wide profile is used if yours don't have the needed entries. This section of the book has detailed information and examples of the entries you can put in the profiles.

MIME message handling differs between MH and nmh. Here's an overview of the differences:

The Section Showing MIME Messages has an introduction that you may want to read before you get started with the detailed explanation here.
NOTE: In general, nmh-1.0 seems to read old MH-style entries for the mhn command. But, as the nmh mhn(1) manual page says, mhn is deprecated (obsolete) from nmh version 1.0 and up. If you won't be using MH, I'd suggest learning the nmh syntax. I cover both MH and nmh here, emphasizing MH.

MIME Profiles

Like all MH commands, a MIME-handling command reads an MH profile entry with its own name: mhn: for MH, or mhbuild:, etc., for nmh. That entry sets command-line options you want to use every time the command runs. There's a list of those options in the MH Reference Guides for mhn, mhbuild, mhlist, mhshow, and mhstore.

But MIME commands also use special profile entries that start with mhn- (like mhn-store-text/plain:) for MH -- or mhbuild-, etc. (like mhbuild-compose-text/plain:) for nmh. These can't be typed on the command line; they're only read from files. This section explains those special profile entries and how to set them.

MIME commands read those entries from three files, in this order:

  1. If you've set the MHN environment variable, the MH mhn command reads the file that it points to. Or, for nmh, each command (mhbuild, etc.) checks its own environment variable: MHBUILD, MHLIST, MHSHOW, and MHSTORE.
  2. If the command didn't find the entry it needed in file named by the environment variable (or if there wasn't one defined), it checks your MH profile. If the MH environment variable is set, that file is read; otherwise, the default is the .mh_profile in your home directory.
  3. If the command didn't find the entry in the first two places, it reads the system-wide profile. For MH, that's the mhn_defaults file in the MH library directory (often /usr/local/lib/mh). nmh checks the mhn.defaults file in its etc directory (often /usr/local/nmh/etc).
The order that the profiles are read is important.

The person who installed MH on your host also installed the mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults file. It should have global entries, reasonable defaults for most accounts on the system to use. If you're lucky, it contains entries for all the specialized programs needed for handling different content types. Those programs may be scattered around your filesystem.

The entries in mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults may not be right for you, though. For instance, most of your system's accounts may use the X Window System, but you always work on an old ASCII terminal. The default profile entries that start X programs will just print errors on your ASCII terminal. In that case, you can add entries to your MH profile that work on your terminal; these will be used in place of the entries in mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults. (You don't have to duplicate the mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults entries that are correct for you. For instance, if the mhn-show-text/enriched: entry in mhn_defaults works on your ASCII terminal, there's no need to put another mhn-show-text/enriched: entry in your MH profile.)

Or, you may use several different types of terminals. You could have X at work and a terminal emulator program on your PC at home. The system defaults might be right on your X system, but not on your PC. So, you'll set the MHN or MHSHOW environment variable when you're at home; it can point to an alternate profile with entries that your PC needs.

Of course, a mixture of profile entries might be right for you: some in your MH profile, some in an MHN file for one of your displays, another in a second MHN file for another situation, a third MHN file that's read by a custom shell script you've set up. Who knows? :-)

Making a MIME Profile

If you need the special profile pointed to by the environment variable MHN (for MH) or MHBUILD, etc. (for nmh), read this section. It has a few ideas for setting up your account. Remember that, if you only log in from one type of terminal or window system, you probably won't need to set the environment variable -- instead, you can probably put all the entries in your main MH profile.

Here's the basic idea. As a process starts, the UNIX environment variables set in the parent process are copied to the child process. The MHN environment variable must be set in the parent process of MH's mhn command. In the same way, for nmh, MHBUILD must be set for mhbuild, and so on.

In most cases, the right place to set the environment variable is the startup file, like .login or .profile, that your login shell reads. But if you run MIME commands from a process that isn't started by your login shell -- for instance, in some window systems or as a shell script that runs from cron(8)-- you'll need to set the appropriate environment variable there. X Window System users may want to use a file like .xsession.

If you'll have more than one MHN file, it helps to have a system for naming them. I put all of mine in my MH directory with filenames that include the TERM environment variable setting -- like mhn-prf.vt100 and mhn-prf.xterm. You may want to put all of them in a separate directory. (That's especially true for nmh users who could have multiple versions of the multiple files that nmh MIME commands need!)

To set a variable like MHN automatically from your login shell, you'll need to decide what characteristics of your login session change from place to place. Have your shell setup file execute the correct command to set the environment variable. As an example, for the MH mhn command:

setenv MHN /full/pathname/of/file    ...csh-type shell

MHN=/full/pathname/of/file; export MHN   ...sh-type shell

Here are some ideas for MH; if you use nmh, change the variable names. A book about UNIX shells will give the overview of the constructs below. If you need help with nitty-gritty details of your particular system, ask your system administrator:

Mix and match those techniques for your situation. Remember that you can use UNIX links (the ln(1) command) to give the same file several different names. And there's one unfortunate problem: some systems give the answer Not a tty when you run tty(1) from inside backquotes (`tty`).

To be sure the environment variable is being set correctly, type one of the following commands just before you use mhshow, mhn, or other MIME commands. You're set to go if you see the value you want (which might be an empty answer, if you don't want the variable set in that situation!):

    % printenv MHN
    /u/jerry/Mail/mhn-prf.vt100
    
   ...or...
    % env | grep MHN=
    MHN=/u/jerry/Mail/mhn-prf.vt100
    
And now you're ready for the real fun! ;-)

What Profile Entries Are There?

Start by finding your system's mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults file and reading it. These are entries you'll never have to duplicate -- unless you want to override them. Your MH profile (usually named .mh_profile) may also have some entries -- including one (like mhn:, mhshow:, etc.) for the command itself.

Any profile may have six kinds of mhn profile entries:

Entry Purpose
MH nmh-1.0+
mhn-show-type mhshow-show-type showing a message of this MIME type
mhn-compose-type mhbuild-compose-type composing a draft message content of this MIME type when directive doesn't give a filename to read content from
mhn-charset-charset mhshow-charset-charset how to render a message in the character set charset
mhn-storage
mhn-store-type
nmh-storage
mhstore-store-type
where and how to store messages of this MIME type
mhn-cache
mhn-private-cache
nmh-cache
nmh-private-cache
where external body parts are cached
mhn-access-ftp nmh-access-ftp program to handle FTP transfers of external body parts

Below is part of an mhn_defaults file for MH. An mhn.defaults file for nmh has the same format but directives have different prefixes. (For instance, the MH entry mhn-charset-iso-8859-1 would be replaced by mhshow-charset-iso-8859-1. See the table above.)

    mhn-charset-iso-8859-1: xterm -fn '-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1' -e %s
    mhn-charset-iso-8859-8: xterm -fn '-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-8' -e %s
    mhn-compose-audio/basic: cat < /dev/audio
    mhn-show-application/PostScript: %plpr -Pps
    mhn-show-audio/basic: %pcat > /dev/audio
    mhn-show-image/x-pbm: %ppbmtoxwd | /usr/bin/X11/xwud -geometry =-0+0
    mhn-show-image/x-pgm: %ppgmtopbm | pbmtoxwd | /usr/bin/X11/xwud -geometry =-0+0
    mhn-show-image/xwd: %p/usr/bin/X11/xwud -geometry =-0+0
    mhn-show-image/x-xwd: %p/usr/bin/X11/xwud -geometry =-0+0
    mhn-show-image: %p/usr/local/bin/xv -geometry =-0+0 '%f'
    mhn-store-application/PostScript: %m%P.ps
    mhn-store-text: %m%P.txt
    mhn-store-video/mpeg: %m%P.mpg
    
Each entry has two parts. The first part is the entry name, like mhn-store-text:. The rest of the entry has instructions for handling that content type. These instructions are called a string: Most of the entries have a UNIX command. Some entries have escapes like %p. Escapes are used for two things: If an entry holds a UNIX command, that command will be passed to a Bourne shell for processing. This means you can use Bourne shell features: I/O redirection (operators like <, >, m>&n, and |), quoting, command substitution (backquotes), and so on. You can basically write a small shell script in the profile entry! Or, of course, the entry can invoke a script file written for a shell, Perl, Tcl, and so on.

Here's an example of what you can do. The mhn_defaults file above is installed on a SPARCstation named server with its own built-in audio. If I do a remote login to server to get my email, I don't want audio to be played and recorded on server; it could be hundreds of miles away from me. I want audio to be processed on the host I'm using, slug. So I've added the entries in the next Example to a MIME profile on server. They use the rsh(1) command to send audio across the network, to and from slug:

Example: Server profile entry to handle audio on a remote client

    mhn-compose-audio/basic: rsh slug cat \< /dev/audio
    mhn-show-audio/basic: %prsh slug 'echo "Sending audio to slug...";
        set t=/tmp/mhn$$; cat > $t; cp $t /dev/audio; rm -f $t'
    
If I run comp on server to send an audio/basic content, mhn or mhbuild will run the command rsh slug cat \< /dev/audio. Because the input redirection character is escaped (\<), the shell on server will ignore it; the redirection will be done on slug, and the cat command will run on slug and send the audio down the network to server. Next, if a message on server has audio to "show" (play), the profile entry tells mhn or mhshow to output a warning that reminds me to wait (audio files can be big). Then it stores a temporary filename in a shell variable, sends the audio down the network to the temporary file on slug, and runs cp on slug to send the audio to slug's speaker. I used a temporary file to collect all the audio before playing it; this avoids network delays that could make the audio sound "choppy."

This example wasn't meant to impress you. :-) I wanted to show what you can do if you understand how UNIX shells work. For instance, even though the commands in MIME profile entries are interpreted by the Bourne shell, my account on slug uses the C shell... so I knew that the rsh commands had to use C shell syntax. Your entries probably won't need to be this complex -- but it's nice to know what MH and nmh let you do!

Next, let's take a close look at each kind of profile entry. The first section below is a tutorial. Sections near the end provide reference information.

Showing MIME Contents

The Section Showing MIME Messages introduced the way that mhn and mhshow display the message header and body. There's much more information about all of this in the mhshow(1) manual page; if you use nmh-1.0 or higher, that's a good place to get the gory details. This section of the book starts with some details (not as many as the man page) about the display of MIME body contents, and it ends with several examples of changing that display.

After showing the header, MIME body parts are shown one-by-one. Or, for a multipart/parallel message, parts are shown at the same time unless a %e escape (listed in the Table Display String Escapes) prevents it. In a MIME message, each body part has a content-type. To display a content, mhn and mhshow run a UNIX command. The UNIX command is found in a profile entry, as explained in the Section MIME Profiles.

If mhn or mhshow can't find a profile entry, it has two defaults: the moreproc: (your MH profile entry, or the system default) is used for text/plain contents, and the MH show command is used for message/rfc822. (Yes, mhn and mhshow can run show -- and, if the message/rfc822 content is itself a MIME message, show can start mhn or mhshow again. MIME messages can contain other MIME messages, so this behavior makes sense.)

If mhn or mhshow runs out of choices, it complains and quits with an error like:

    mhn: don't know how to display content
         (content application/x-foobar in message 6, part 2)
    
You might want to add defaults for all content-types -- as a fallback, in case there isn't a command for a particular subtype. Be careful that the defaults won't do anything unexpected with subtypes you haven't heard of (like x-foobar above). Because all MIME-encoded messages are 7-bit ASCII text (for now, at least), a safe way to display unknown content-types is with a pager -- for instance, your moreproc. Then, if the pager shows you garbage, you can just quit it and go on to the next part of the message.

(Although I said "all MIME messages are 7-bit for now," some companies use 8-bit or binary content, and more will do that as mail transfer starts to handle 8-bit data. In that case, be sure that the default display program you choose can handle any 8-bit data (including characters like NUL) without locking up your terminal or causing you other grief. It might be better to let mhn or mhshow complain and quit instead of trying to handle all defaults.)

CAUTION: Some graphic file formats may contain commands that can be dangerous security holes. For instance, PostScript files can hold commands that delete other files.

File viewers are beginning to have security features built in. For instance, GNU ghostscript has a -safer option to disable the PostScript file-deletion "feature." I can't possibly tell you how safe every file viewing program is. But, if you're concerned about security, you should check before you use an unknown file viewer to display an unknown content.

Here are three example mhn entries to get you started. Remember that you can change the mhn- to mhshow- if you're using nmh-1.0 or above:

    mhn-show-image: %pxv '%f'
    mhn-show-audio/basic: %lraw2audio 2>/dev/null | play
    mhn-show-video/mpeg:
    
Let's look at those three entries.
  1. The first entry displays image content-types if there's no entry for the particular subtype used in your message. For example, let's say that your message has an image/x-pbm part, but the only other entry is for image/gif. mhn and mhshow would default to the mhn-show-image: display string for general image types.

    The message part (for example, translate 7-bit base64 into an 8-bit binary file) would be decoded and stored in a temporary file. Then the first profile entry would be used, %f would get the temporary filename, and the command xv 'tempfile' will run. (xv is a shareware image viewing program for the X Window System that knows how to display a lot of graphic file formats.)

    The %p in the display string above is an escape that tells mhn and mhshow to list content information on the terminal (like mhn -list or mhlist would), then prompt and wait:

          part 3     image/x-pbm                40K Sample waveform
          Press <return> to show content...
          
    When you see that prompt, you can skip the part (not run xv to display it) by pressing your interrupt key -- often, that's CTRL-C. (In MH version 6.8.4, you can also type q to skip a part.) Or, you can skip the rest of the message and get back to a shell prompt by pressing your QUIT key -- typically CTRL-\. There are two ways to prevent pausing or printing the description of the part:
    • Don't put %p in the display string. For example:
              mhn-show-image: %pxv '%f'
              
    • Or, give mhn or mhshow the -nopause switch. That's usually done in the command's profile entry, like this:
              mhshow: -nopause
              
  2. In the second entry, there's no %f to stand for the temporary file. So the decoded part is fed to the standard input of the command line given. As always, a Bourne shell executes the command line. (So, the Bourne shell's 2>/dev/null redirection operator throws away the standard error from the raw2audio command.) In this example, the decoded raw audio data will be fed to the standard input of the raw2audio program. The standard output of raw2audio is piped to the play program.

    The escape %l tells mhn or mhshow to give a listing, like mhn -list or mhlist would, before it runs the "display" command. Unlike %p, the %l doesn't prompt and wait for you to press RETURN. So this command will print a one-line listing of the part, then play the sound immediately.

  3. The third entry is empty. It makes mhn and mhshow complain "don't know how to display content" when you try to display video/mpeg. Use an entry like this in your personal profile when the system default isn't what you want -- and you don't have anything else acceptable.
NOTE: A good general-purpose viewer for text, especially text with 8-bit characters, is less. Add moreproc: less to your MH profile. MH 6.8.3 comes with less version 177. The latest versions of less are even better at handling international text. Check an up-to-date freeware archive site.

If you use less, read its manual page for configuration information. In less version 177, you can display the ISO-8859-1 character set by setting the LESSCHARSET environment variable to latin1 and the LESS environment variable to r.

Now is a good time to edit your MH profile (or an MHN or MHSHOW file, if you'd rather) and experiment. The steps below will lead you through the basics of display strings.

The examples above showed the %f, %l and %p escapes. The Table below lists all of the escapes for display strings.

Table: Display String Escapes

%a
Insert parameters from Content-type: field.
%d
Insert content description.
%e
Exclusive execution.
%f
Insert filename with content. Take standard input from content.
%F
Insert filename with content. Take standard input from terminal. Exclusive execution.
%l
Display listing, then display content.
%p
Display listing, prompt, then display content.
%s
Insert content subtype.
The %a, %d, and %s escapes are the most straightforward. They pass information about the content to the display program. Let's start with a simple profile entry. Add the following entry to your profile. (In nmh-1.0 and above, you can replace mhn- with mhshow-.) The command head -3 should display the first three lines of the content. If your system doesn't have the head(1) command, use the command sed 3q instead:
    mhn-show-text/plain: %phead -3
    
Find a junk text/plain message that you'll want to remove. If your folders are full of various MIME messages, use mhn -list to find a message that has the content types you want. (If you don't have any, send yourself one now.) When you show the message, you should see the header, the prompt from %p, and the first three lines of the body:
    % show
    (Message inbox:172)
    Date:    Thu, 25 Aug 1994 06:37:23 PDT
    To:      Randy Wyse <randy@xmaaw.com>
    From:    Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    Subject: Re: Book outline
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    part       text/plain                2441
    Press <return> to show content...
    First three lines
    of the body
    appear on your screen
    %
    
Of course, that's not a useful way to display most messages: you'd usually like to see all of the content. But don't delete that entry in your profile yet.

Notice that you didn't give a filename to that head command. mhn or mhshow passed the content to the standard input of the head command. You can give a filename wih the %f or %F escapes. We'll try that next.

Let's add a more complex entry to your profile. This one runs the pr(1) command, which formats a file for printing. The pr -h option specifies a heading you want to print at the top of a page. But your entry won't send the content to a printer. Instead, it will display the pr-formatted version on your terminal -- using the more(1) pager program. If you don't have more, substitute the pager you use -- like pg or less -- in the command. Use mhshow- instead of mhn- with nmh-1.0 or above. Be sure to use the escape %F (uppercase letter "F"), not %f:

    mhn-show-text: pr -h '%d (content-type: text/%s)' '%F' | more
    
That display string is a command like one you might type at a shell prompt. In fact, before you show a message, try typing that command at a shell prompt to see what it does. Replace the %F escape with the filename of a text file in your current directory:
    % pr -h '%d (content-type: text/%s)' 'somefile' | more

    Jul 31 09:17 1994  %d (content-type: text/%s) Page 1

        first screenful of somefile appears...

     -- More -- 
    
Because mhn or mhshow wasn't interpreting the %s and %d escapes, the pr command displays them literally in its heading.

Next, let's see if we can make that profile entry work on a real message. (Note: I'm trying to surprise you here.) Let's show the same message with the content-type text/plain that you did in the previous example:

    % show
        ...
    
What happens? You should see the first three lines of the body; that's all. Your new mhn-show-text: display string should not have been used! Why? Because your profile entry, mhn-show-text:, is the default for text contents. It's used when there isn't a profile entry for the particular subtype (in this example, text/plain). But you also have a mhn-show-text/plain: entry, so it's used instead.

Now, let's make your profile entry take effect. Change the content-type of the message by editing it with your favorite editor (emacs, vi, etc.):

    % emacs `mhpath cur`
    
(The `mhpath cur` command, in backquotes, puts the absolute pathname of the current message on your editor command line.) Find the Content-type: header field and change it to the unlikely value text/x-haha. If there's a ; charset=something parameter on that Content-type: header field, remove it. Also, if the message doesn't have a Content-Description: field, add one. The two fields should look like this:
    Content-type: text/x-haha
    Content-Description: Test message!
    
Okay? Now your test message has a different content-type that (probably!) no other profile entry will match. Let's try it:
    % show

    Jan 09 09:17 1995  Test message! (content-type: text/x-haha) Page 1

        first screenful of content appears...

     -- More -- 
    
Please do not read the rest of the message yet. Think: Which command is in control of your display at this moment? It's the command started by the shell, which was started by mhn or mhshow. The shell's command line looks like this:
    pr -h 'Test message! (content-type: text/x-haha)' 'filename' | more
    
mhn or mhshow filled in the escapes as the Table Display String Escapes showed: %d got the description, %s got the subtype, and %F got the temporary filename (shown here as filename) that mhn or mhshow chose for holding the content.

The more pager is printing a prompt. You can give more's "quit" command (usually, q) to make the pager stop. Or, you can finish displaying the message and quit the pager. You wouldn't use the mhn/mhshow "quit" command (CTRL-C or CTRL-\) at the -- More -- prompt because mhn or mhshow isn't in control now. When your display command finishes, mhn or mhshow is in control again: it can show the next part of the message, if any, or quit.

Ready for another example? Before you get started, make a note of the message number you used in the previous example. You'll be using it again in the Section Displaying Other Character Sets.

The Metamail package is a group of programs for working with MIME mail. If it isn't on your system, The Section Metamail explains where to get it. The MH and nmh MIME programs do some of the things that Metamail was written to do: create and understand MIME messages and deal with multipart contents. But mhn and mhshow don't know how to display other contents -- for instance, they can't handle enriched text (the text/enriched content type). The Metamail package comes with a program named richtext that was written for handling the obsolete text/richtext content. The -e option makes versions 2.7 and above of richtext display enriched text.

Let's make a profile entry that runs richtext -e. You may already have a profile entry for displaying enriched text. Search for it with grep -i, which ignores the difference between upper- and lowercase letters as it searches. Fill in the filenames below (though you can leave $MHN or $MHSHOW as it is; your shell will replace it with the filename from the environment variable):

    % grep -i "text/enriched" $MHN .mh_profile /path/to/library/directory/mhn_defaults

    % grep -i "text/enriched" $MHSHOW .mh_profile /path/to/library/directory/mhn.defaults
    
If you didn't see a matching line, you're ready to go. If you saw a matching line in your system mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults file, remember that your personal entry will override it. Make an entry like one of the two below. If the richtext program isn't in a standard system directory (in your shell's search path), you'll need to use an absolute pathname:
    mhn-show-text/enriched: %prichtext -e -t '%F'

    mhshow-show-text/enriched: %prichtext -e -t '%F'
    
The -t option is just for this exercise. It puts asterisks around bold text (*bold*) and underscores around italic text (_italic_).

Now, you'll need an enriched text message. You can search for a non-multipart message by using pick and its --content-type switch. If that doesn't match a message, you can search all the messages, multipart included, with pick -search:

pick --content-type text/enriched   ...single-part messages
pick -search "^content-type: text/enriched"   ...multipart, too

No luck? Just create a simple enriched text message with a text editor. The section Sending MIME Mail has an example. Include at least one word in boldface and one word in italic text.

Next, show the message. The %p escape should make mhn pause before the text/enriched content. The whole body should be shown at once, without stopping, because you haven't used a pager. richtext has a simple pager built in; you can get it by using the -p option. Now that you've seen what the -t option does, you can remove it (unless you have a dumb terminal, in which case you might want to keep it). If you have the richtext(1) manual page on your system, check it for other interesting options that you might want. Your entry should look something like this (maybe with mhshow- instead):

    mhn-show-text/enriched: %prichtext -e -p '%F'
    
Try it again. Optimize the boldface and italic handling for your display. If you have other displays, you can try showing the message there, too; if you need different settings, make a MIME profile for one display or the other.

I haven't shown the %a escape, the Content-Type: parameters, yet. There's an example in the getrich script in Section Composing MIME Content.

At this point, if you haven't read the MH mhn(1) manual page, you're ready to read the first few pages of it. Read through the end of the section called "Showing the Contents." It mentions character sets, which will be a good introduction to the next section of this tutorial. Or, if you're using nmh-1.0 or above, read the mhshow(1) manpage.

Displaying Other Character Sets

Not everyone in the world uses the same character set you do (whatever that is). English-speaking people probably use the us-ascii character set, a series of 128 characters that include every letter used in the English language. Other people use other character sets. One of the most common is iso-8859-1, a 256-character set that handles many non-English languages.

(MH has other support for "international" characters -- that is, non-English characters. See the Section International Character Support.)

There are three things mhn and mhshow need to know to work with multiple character sets:

For comparison, here are three typical mhn-charset-iso-8859-1: entries:
    mhn-charset-iso-8859-1: xterm -fn '-*-*-medium-r-normal-*-*-120-*-*-c-*-iso8859-1' -e '%s'
    mhn-charset-iso-8859-1: %s | iso2asc 0
    mhn-charset-iso-8859-1: %s
    
All examples use the %s escape; it is required.
  1. The first entry starts xterm, an X Window System terminal emulator. This opens a new window on your X display with a font that includes all iso-8859-1 characters. (Although I haven't seen the problems myself, I've heard that some X fonts which are labelled as iso8859 don't contain all of the ISO-8859 characters.)
  2. The second entry is for people who can't display iso-8859-1 because they have an ASCII-only terminal. It uses the iso2asc ISOto-ASCII converter program. (If iso2asc isn't on your system, you can get a copy from this book's online archive. The code is in ../examples/mh/iso2asc/iso2asc.c, and there's extensive documentation in ../examples/mh/iso2asc/iso2asc.txt.
  3. The third example entry is the simplest. It tells mhn that (basically) your terminal can handle iso-8859-1 characters with no other help. So mhn will run the default display program.
To set up for the next exercise, please put the following two entries in your profile. (If you did the tutorial in the previous section, you probably already have the text/plain entry.) Do the usual mhn/mhshow swap for nmh-1.0+:
    mhn-show-text/plain: %phead -3
    mhn-charset-x-upperlower: %s | tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]'
    
If you know the UNIX tr(1) command, the second entry should look familiar. It translates all lowercase characters to uppercase.

Next, edit the text/plain message you used in the previous section. Change the Content-type: field to read:

    Content-type: text/plain; charset="x-upperlower"
    
If the message body has any non-ASCII characters, please delete them for this example. (Sorry.) The message should have only upper- and lowercase English letters (A-Z and a-z), digits and punctuation.

Now on to the example. "What is this x-upperlower?," you're probably asking. To make a simpler example for people who are new to the idea of displaying other character sets -- and to be sure no one can accuse me of character-set favoritism :-) -- I've just invented a new character set named x-upperlower. The x-upperlower character set has all the English letters, both upper- and lowercase. (Actually, it's the us-ascii character set. But we'll ignore that.)

Here's our problem in this exercise. You'll play the part of a person with an old computer display. Your terminal can't display lowercase characters. It's ALL UPPERCASE. When people with these old terminals display a message that has this field:

    Content-type: text/something; charset="x-upperlower"
    
they can't see the lowercase letters. They need a mhn-charset-x-upperlower: profile entry to translate the lowercase letters into something they can see: that is, to translate the lowercase letters into ALL UPPERCASE.

Show the text/plain message that you just edited. The content (the body, that is) should come out ALL UPPERCASE. That's because the message has the parameter charset=x-upperlower in it. But the MM_CHARSET environment variable on your terminal isn't set to x-upperlower. So, mhn uses your mhn-charset-x-upperlower: profile entry to translate the x-upperlower characters to a character set you can see. (Please ignore those lowercase letters in the header. ;-) The MIME RFC 2045 spec only applies to the message body.)

    % show
    (Message inbox:172)
    Date:    Thu, 25 Aug 1994 06:37:23 PDT
    To:      Randy Wyse <randy@xmaaw.com>
    From:    Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    Subject: Re: Book outline
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    part       text/plain                2441
    Press <return> to show content...
    FIRST THREE LINES
    OF THE BODY
    APPEAR ON YOUR SCREEN IN UPPERCASE
    %
    
To build its command line for displaying the message in a different character set, mhn or mhshow:
  1. Finds the mhn-show- or mhshow-show- entry for this content type (here, mhn-show-text/plain:).
  2. Finds the mhn-charset- or mhshow-charset- entry for this character set. It replaces the %s with the command to show the content.
In this example, the command line mhn uses with your test message is:
    head -3 | tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]'
    
(Also look back at the profile entries, if you'd like.) The head -3 command displays the first three lines of the content. That output is piped to tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]', which translates the content into uppercase for your ancient uppercase-only terminal.

Now, let's say you've moved to a terminal that can show both upper- and lowercase letters. To tell mhn/mhshow about this, you need to set the MM_CHARSET environment variable to the name of your character set -- that is, to x-upperlower. This syntax works for both MH and nmh (believe it or not!!):

setenv MM_CHARSET "x-upperlower"    ...csh-type shell

MM_CHARSET="x-upperlower"      ...sh-type shell
$ export MM_CHARSET

Now when you show your text/plain message, two interesting things should happen. Try it:

    % show
    (Message inbox:172)
    Date:    Thu, 25 Aug 1994 06:37:23 PDT
    To:      Randy Wyse <randy@xmaaw.com>
    From:    Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    Subject: Re: Book outline
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    All the lines
    of the body
    appear on your screen
    with no "Press <return>..." prompt.
    %
    
Because your terminal can display x-upperlower, and because the message is plain text, MH/nmh don't need a special display command to show it on your terminal. It ignores the %phead -3 command for text/plain. It shows the message as it would show a non-MIME message. In fact, show doesn't even invoke mhn or mhshow for this message.

If you want to see what mhn/mhshow would do with the message if show had invoked mhn/mhshow, try it. (Just type mhn or mhshow at the shell prompt.) mhn should use your mhn-show-text/plain: profile entry, and mhshow should use your mhshow-show-text/plain: entry. It'll prompt you to Press <return>..., then run %phead -3 to show the first three lines.

To avoid confusion later, you should probably take the mhn-show-text/plain: display string out of your profile. Also set the MM_CHARSET environment variable to the character set your terminal can actually handle -- for example, us-ascii or iso-8859-1.

Composing MIME Content

The Sections Sending MIME Mail and Composing and Sending MIME Messages introduced message composition with mhn and mhbuild. If you haven't used mhn or mime (which invokes mhbuild) from a What now? prompt, please do that before you work through this section of the tutorial. In this section, to show you more of what happens "under the hood" as mhn and mhbuild compose a draft, you'll start by running them from a shell prompt instead of from the usual whatnow program prompt. Doing things this way should also help people who want to use mhn or mhbuild to build draft messages for their own email programs.

If you use a window system, open a new window for this part of the tutorial. Otherwise, start a subshell by typing the name of your shell at the prompt. For example, if you use the C shell:

    % csh
    %
    
The separate window, or subshell, will make it easy to undo the changes to your environment in this tutorial.

Make a little shell script named showenv that shows the UNIX environment. If your system has the env(1) command, use it; otherwise, you probably have printenv(1). Put that command in the showenv file and make it executable. Then run the shell script:

    % vi showenv
    ...put these two lines in the file:
    #!/bin/sh
    env
    % chmod 755 showenv
    % showenv
    DISPLAY=:0.0
       ...
    VISUAL=/usr/ucb/vi
    
(If the current directory isn't in your search path, you may need to type ./showenv to run the script.)

Next, compose a draft message in the usual way, with the comp program. Make a multipart message with three parts: enriched text entered from the draft (a #< directive), a non-text file, and the output of the who(1) program. Then get to a What now? prompt and wait; do not run mhn or mime to encode the draft.

    % comp
    To: someone
    cc:
    Subject: Testing mhn
    ------
    #<text/enriched
    The stuff in this message is <bold>junk</bold>,
    just some stuff I'm using to test <italic>mhn</italic>.
    #text/plain [The output of who(1)] |who
    #application/octet-stream [The who(1) program binary] /bin/who
    
    

    CTRL-D

    What now?
    
At this point, the whatnow program is prompting you. If you haven't read the overview of what's happening at this point, you should probably look at the Section What now? -- and the whatnow Program.

Now, a question for you MH users. (nmh users, browse through and see why nmh created the mhbuild command... to avoid the messy situation with mhn, I suspect.) What makes mhn act the way it does when you type mhn at a What now? prompt? (Note: don't run it yet!) When you run mhn from a shell prompt, it displays a message. But when you run mhn from a What now? prompt, it encodes a message. What's happening? The difference is in the UNIX environment set by the whatnow program. Let's look at the environment. Tell whatnow to run your showenv script:

    What now? edit showenv
    DISPLAY=:0.0
        ...
    mhdraft=/u/joe/Mail/drafts/3
        ...
    
(If you get a "command not found" error, use a pathname -- for example, edit ./showenv.) The whatnow program has stored the absolute pathname of the draft file in the mhdraft environment variable. When you run mhn from within whatnow, mhn sees the mhdraft environment variable and becomes a message-encoder instead of a message-displayer. (nmh users: this is ugly, isn't it? mhbuild doesn't need this trick.)

Now quit and leave your unencoded draft message where it is. Then change your current directory to the one where your draft file is. (Note that older versions of whatnow don't show the draft pathname as they quit; if you don't know where your draft is, look back at the value of the mhdraft variable.) List the directory and look for your draft:

    What now? q
    whatnow: draft left on /u/joe/Mail/drafts/3
    % cd /u/joe/Mail/drafts
    % ls
    ...    3   ...
    
If you run showenv again, you'll see that the mhdraft variable isn't set. Because we need mhn to encode the draft, add mhdraft to your environment. Use the pathname to your draft message:

$ mhdraft=/u/joe/Mail/drafts/3   ...sh-type shells
$ export mhdraft

% setenv mhdraft /u/joe/Mail/drafts/3    ...csh-type shells

NOTE: If you're using nmh, you have another choice. Instead of setting mhdraft, you can simply use mhbuild and give a filename on the command line -- for example, mhnbuild draftfile.

Now you're ready to encode the draft. MH users, run mhn (nmh users, run mhbuild):

    % mhn /u/joe/Mail/drafts/3
    composing content text/plain from command
            who
    
If you get errors -- for example, mhn can't read the file /bin/who because your system administrator has denied read permission -- edit the draft file and change the directives. (Use your favorite editor and the draft filename, like this: vi 3.) Then rerun mhn -- and be sure you don't get the error.

Now list your directory again. You should see the encoded draft and another file: the original draft with the directives in it. Read them both with a pager program like more(1):

    % ls
    ...   ,3.orig  ...  3   ...
    % more ,3.orig 3
    ::::::::::::::
    ,3.orig
    ::::::::::::::
    To: someone
    Subject: Testing mhn
    ------
    #<text/enriched
    The stuff in this message is <bold>junk</bold>,
    just some stuff I'm using to test <italic>mhn</italic>.
    #text/plain [The output of who(1)] |who
    #application/octet-stream [The who(1) program binary] /bin/who
     -- More-- (Next file: 3)
    ::::::::::::::
    3
    ::::::::::::::
    To: someone
    Subject: Testing mhn
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa0"
    Content-ID: <904.783368683.0@joebob.kermit.tx.us>

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <904.783368683.1@joebob.kermit.tx.us>

    The stuff in this message is <bold>junk</bold>,
    just some stuff I'm using to test <italic>mhn</italic>.

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <904.783368683.2@joebob.kermit.tx.us>
    Content-Description: The output of who(1)

    joe      console Oct 28 06:23
    joe      ttyp0   Oct 28 06:24   (:0.0)
    joe      ttyp1   Oct 28 06:24   (:0.0)
    joe      ttyp2   Oct 28 06:24   (:0.0)

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: application/octet-stream
    Content-ID: <904.783368683.3@joebob.kermit.tx.us>
    Content-Description: The who(1) program binary
    Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64

    gQMBCAAACZAAAARAAAAASAAAAAAAACAAAAAAAAAAAAC8ECAA0AOgQJIDoESVKiAClAKgBJQCQAoX
       ...
    AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA==

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0--
    
Now assume you've changed your mind about your draft. You'd like to include another part: your signature file. Editing the draft (the file 3) can be a hassle; it isn't always easy to create MIME-format messages by hand. But you can replace the encoded draft with the original file that has the directives. Then edit the draft and re-run mhn. Let's do it:
    % mv ,3.orig 3
    % vi 3
        ...add this directive to the end:
    #text/plain [signature] /u/joe/.signature
    % mhn /u/joe/Mail/drafts/3
    composing content text/plain from command
            who
    % more 3
        ...re-encoded draft appears...
    
That's enough experimenting with mhn+mhbuild at a shell prompt. Unless you want to keep working from a shell prompt, close the separate window or end the subshell by typing exit:
    % exit
    %
    
You should be back at your original shell in the original current directory. The mhdraft environment variable should not be set. (If you want to check, run showenv again.) Now you're ready to experiment with MIME directives.

Let's start by looking at the type directives, #type/subtype. (If you need a reminder of the syntax, check the first three Tables in the Section Syntax of MIME Draft Directives.) mhn and mhbuild get the content for those directives by looking at the last argument:

The Table below lists the escapes that work in composition strings.

Table: Composition String Escapes

%a
Insert parameters (example: x-conversions=compress) from directive.
%f
Insert temporary filename where content should be written.
%F
Insert temporary filename where content should be written. Don't redirect standard output to content.
%s
Insert content subtype.
To make some use of those parameters, let's assume that you have a program for entering and editing enriched text. You'd like mhn or mhbuild to run your editor, let you compose the part, and then insert the edited part when the editor quits. Call the editor program getrich.

How do you give the editor a filename to edit from the composition string? The %f and %F escapes do that. Both escapes give the filename, but one of them changes the way that mhn/mhbuild handles output. Normally -- if you don't use any escapes, or if you use any escape except %F -- the standard output of the composition command is directed to the message content. This is good; it lets the output of the command be sent in the mail message. But you won't want that to happen when you use an interactive text editor. If it did, you couldn't see the screen or prompts that the editor makes: those would be redirected into the content, instead of shown on your screen! Notice in the previous Table that the %F escape is replaced with a filename and it tells mhn not to redirect the composition command standard output to the content. That's what you want in a case like this.

Add a composition string to your profile that runs getrich. The script will need some parameters, so add the escapes shown (and change mhn- to mhbuild- if you should):

    mhn-compose-text/enriched: getrich '%F' %a
    
If getrich was supposed to make more than one subtype (as in an mhn-compose-text: or mhbuild-compose-text: composition string), it would probably need to know what subtype it should produce. In that case, you would also put a %s parameter in the composition string. In this example, though, %s would be useless because getrich will always make text/enriched content.

To get started, make a simple getrich that displays the parameters passed to it and then outputs some dummy enriched text. (It won't start a text editor yet.) A Bourne shell script is shown below; you can also get it from this book's online archive in examples/mh/bin/getrich. You could write the script in Perl or some other language if you'd rather.

    #!/bin/sh
    ### getrich - create enriched text for mhn
    ### Usage (in MIME profile):   mhn-compose-text/enriched: getrich '%F' %a

    # show command line arguments.  Write to standard error so 
    # mhn won't add this text to the message content:
    echo "getrich: got these arguments: $*" 1>&2
    # Output two lines of enriched text:
    echo 'This is a <bold>bold</bold> word from the "getrich" script.
    This one is <italic>italic</italic>.' > "$1"
    # Make sure mhn keeps the output:
    exit 0
    
The two-line echo command at the end of the script writes two lines into $1, which is the filename from the first %F parameter. Use chmod +x to make the getrich script executable.

Next, make a short file named sampletext with two or three lines of enriched text in it.

Now, make a new draft with three different flavors of enriched text directive. One includes text you type into the draft, one reads the short enriched text you created above, and the third runs getrich. (If your directive doesn't give a pathname to another directory, mhn and mhbuild will read sampletext from the current directory.)

    #<text/enriched [text typed into the draft]
    The stuff in this part is <bold>junk</bold>,
    some text I'm using to test <italic>mhn</italic>.
    #text/enriched [text from a file] sampletext
    #text/enriched [text from getrich]
    
After you run mhn or mhbuild, take a look at the draft. It should contain the text from all three parts.
    What now? edit mhn   (on nmh, type mime)
    composing content text/enriched from command
            /tmp/getrich '/tmp/mhnb00987'
    getrich: got these arguments: /tmp/mhnb00987

    What now? list
       ...
    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <987.783374275.1@ora.com>
    Content-Description: text typed into the draft

    The stuff in this part is <bold>junk</bold>,
    some text I'm using to test <italic>mhn</italic>.

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <987.783374275.2@ora.com>
    Content-Description: text from a file

    This is sample enriched text from the <italic>sampletext</italic>
    file.  Are we having fun yet???

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <987.783374275.3@ora.com>
    Content-Description: text from getrich

    This is a <bold>bold</bold> word from the "getrich" script.
    This one is <italic>italic</italic>.

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0--

    What now? quit delete
    
(If your lproc is set to use show when you list the draft, you won't see the encoded draft. In that case, you can see the encoded draft with the more(1) pager by typing edit more.)

The last line of getrich sets a zero exit status. This is important: if the composition command returns a nonzero status, mhn/mhbuild will abort and not encode the draft. If you'd like to experiment, change the exit 0 to exit 1, compose a new message for getrich and run mhn/mhbuild:

       ...
    #text/enriched [output from getrich script?]
    CTRL-D

    What now? e mhn   (on nmh, type mime)
    composing content text/enriched from command
            /tmp/getrich '/tmp/mhnb00993' 
    getrich: got these arguments: /tmp/mhnb00993
    Exit 1

    What now?
    
Let's hack getrich to use the parameters passed from the %a escape and to actually run a text editor. The order of the composition string parameters is important. You put the content filename (%F) first, before the optional parameters. The script will grab the filename from its first argument; the rest of the arguments will be parameters from the directive. Here's the revised getrich:
    #!/bin/sh
    ### getrich - create enriched text for mhn
    ### Usage (in mhn profile):   mhn-compose-text/enriched: getrich '%F' %a

    # Grab content filename:
    file="$1"; shift
    # If there are parameters, "handle" them:
    for param
    do
            echo "getrich: what is this '$param' parameter for??" 1>&2
    done
    # Create content by running enriched text editor (actually, vi).
    vi "$file"
    # Make sure mhn keeps the output:
    exit 0
    
If you use a window system, you might change the editor line to open a separate window with a text editor in it. For instance, in the X Window System you could open a new xterm running the vi editor with:
    xterm -e "vi $file"
    
Now compose a draft with a directive that will run getrich. Add some parameters if you'd like to. (If you don't add parameters, the for loop in getrich won't run to process the parameters -- and you won't see the sassy remark about each parameter.)
    % comp
       ...
    #text/enriched; x-temperature="98.6 F"; x-foo=bar [text from getrich]
    CTRL-D

    What now? edit mhn   (on nmh, type mime)

    composing content text/enriched from command
            /tmp/getrich '/tmp/mhna01003' x-temperature="98.6 F" x-foo="bar"
    getrich: what is this 'x-temperature=98.6 F' parameter for??
    getrich: what is this 'x-foo=bar' parameter for??
       ...editor starts on the empty /tmp/mhna01003 file
    What now? list
        ...
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: text/enriched; x-temperature="98.6 F"; x-foo="bar";
            charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <1003.783375452.1@ora.com>
    Content-Description: text from getrich

    This is the enriched text I'm entering with <italic>vi</italic>.

    What now?
    
When you list the draft, you should see the enriched text that you entered with the editor.

This simple version of getrich displayed the x-temperature and x-foo parameters you passed to it. The script could have used them for something -- for example, post-processing the output with a command like compress -- if you set it up that way. Notice that mhn or mhbuild also copied the parameters to the Content-Type: header field (and added a charset parameter, too).

Storing Content

As the Section Decoding and Storing MIME Messages explained, mhn and mhstore can decode message contents and store them in a file. Note that storing contents isn't the same as the same as caching contents. The cache is used for local copies of external body parts; it's for internal MH and nmh use. On the other hand, storing contents has the same purpose as storing a standard UNIX file: so you can use the stored content with any program you want to.

Because the Section Decoding and Storing MIME Messages introduced MIME message storage with examples from configuration files, this section will be mostly reference.

mhn -store and mhstore use the profile entries mhn-store-type/subtype: and mhstore-store-type/subtype:, respectively. otherwise they use mhn-store-type: and mhstore-store-type:. If a profile entry isn't found, the following defaults are attempted:

The string can be one of several types, as the Table below shows.

Table: MIME Storage Formatting Strings

|command
Pass content to standard input of command. Can use escapes in the Table MIME Storage Escapes.
+folder
Write content to folder (default: current folder)
@folder
Write content to subfolder folder (see the Section Relative Folder Names)
-
Write content to standard output of mhn (Bug: this does not work in MH 6.8.3 or versions of nmh before 0.18. See the workaround in the mimecat script.)
pathname
Write file to pathname. If pathname starts with /, that directory is used; else, directory named by mhn-storage: (MH) or nmh-storage: (nmh-1.0+); else current directory. Can use escapes in the Table MIME Storage Escapes.
The next Table lists the escapes you can use in the | (pipe) and pathname storage formatting strings.

Table: MIME Storage Escapes

%a
Parameters from Content-type: (only for |-type formatting strings).
%m
Message number
%P
Part number with leading dot. (Usually used in middle of formatting string.) Ignored if message not multipart.
%p
Part number without leading dot. Ignored if message not multipart.
%s
Content subtype.
Here are some examples.

Caching External Body Parts

When mhn, mhlist, mhshow, or mhsstore is run, and the message has an external body part with a Content-ID: field, the content might be read from a cache. The Section Cached Contents has a listing of a cache and examples of mhn and mhshow using caches. This section has tips for configuring the caches.

Each user can access two cache directories, public and private.

The Public Cache

The public cache directory is usually named in your system's mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults file. That lets everyone on the system share the public cache. If you need to set a different public cache directory, put an mhn-cache: or nmh-cache: entry in your MH profile or MIME profile. And, of course, any user can ignore the public cache by setting the -rcache and -wcache switches to private or never.

If everyone on the system is allowed to write to the public cache, the system administrator needs to make its directory world-writable (mode 777). mhn and mhshow will create all the cache files read-only (mode 444), but that doesn't stop people from removing cached files when they shouldn't. On many UNIX systems, the owner of a directory can set its sticky bit by using chmod 1777. On those systems, people will be able to add files to the directory, but they can't remove or rename files that were created by someone else.

Computers with networked filesystems can share a public cache between hosts. Any user on a host sharing that filesystem can save a public content. The mhn_defaults and mhn.defaults files on all those systems need to point to the right directory. Of course, if the network connections are slow, you may be undoing some of the benefit of cached contents: fast access to message parts without network delays.

The Private Cache

Each user can have her own private cache. Unless you name one in the mhn-private-cache: or nmh-private-cache: profile entry, the default will be a subdirectory of your MH directory named .cache. The default name starts with a dot (.) to "hide" it from the ls command. But the default cache will still show up in the folders command output. I put my cache somewhere else:

    mhn-private-cache: /home/jerry/tmp/mhn-private-cache
    
If you don't want to use space in your home directory, you could try putting the cache in a subdirectory of a system temporary-file directory like /tmp/mhn-cache-yourname. Remember to protect the directory (chmod 700) if you might be storing private messages. Also remember that a cache directory in /tmp may be deleted or emptied by the system. That may be just what you want, of course. But if you want your cache to be more permanent, put it somewhere else and use the cleanup scripts below.

Cleaning the Caches

Cached copies of external body parts can get out of date. For instance, a cached copy of today's weather map probably wouldn't be much use by next week. mhn and mhshow are good at writing to the caches, but they don't have a way to clean them up. This section has a few ideas.

The MIME standard, RFC 2045, describes an optional expiration= parameter for external body parts. The parameter says that after the date given, the content might be missing or invalid. Unfortunately, not all messages use that parameter. Even if they do, mhn and mhshow don't save that date anywhere that I can see. Tidy users can get the expiration date from mhn -list -verbose or mhlist -verbose and remove old cached contents. (If your system has many cache "housekeepers" like that, setting the sticky bit on the public cache directory might be a bad idea!) You'll probably still get plenty of old files in your caches.

Unless someone goes through the caches by hand every week or two to clean out old files, the best way to clean up is with a script run by cron(8) or at(1). The script can use find(1) to search for and remove files that are more than some number of days old. With its -mtime switch, find will remove the files based on the date they were stored. Or, if you use the -atime switch, the test will be on when the file was last accessed. If a cached file hasn't been accessed for a while, it might be a safe bet to remove. Finally, you might use the size of the file (find -size) as a factor. Big files take longer to copy over the network, so you could keep them longer. Of course, big files take more disk space, so you might want to delete them sooner. Whatever. :-)

If you have a better scheme for cleaning out caches, please tell me about it! Just click on the email link at the end of this section.

Getting External Body Parts by FTP

mhn, mhshow and mhstore don't run ftp(1) to get external body parts with ftp access types. Instead, they have their own simple built-in FTP code. You can also name your own FTP program at the mhn-access-ftp: profile entry; in nmh-1.0 and above, the entry is nmh-access-ftp:. If there's a program named in mhn-access-ftp:, it will be used instead of the built-in FTP code.

Why would you want to write your own program? You might be on a site that's behind an Internet firewall -- and need access beyond the firewall. You might be on a site with no Internet access -- and need to send a request to an email-to-FTP gateway like ftpmail. Or your host might not support a "sockets" interface.

The mhnftpmail shell script below is an example of a program you can run from an mhn-access-ftp: or nhm-access-ftp: profile entry. It uses the seven parameters passed from MH or nmh to build an email message to an ftpmail server. You can customize it for any ftpmail server you want to use. (ftpmail is explained in detail in O'Reilly Media's book Managing Internet Information Services, now out of print.)

This example shows the script being called as I show a message. The script doesn't have to be this verbose: edit it if you'd like to.

    % next
       ...
    Retrieve book.catalog (content 1.2)
        using anonymous FTP from site ftp.ora.com? y
    mhnftpmail: sending mail to 'ftpmail@online.ora.com':

    open ftp.ora.com anonymous jpeek@jpeek.com
    binary
    mime
    chdir pub
    get book.catalog

    The 'Exit 1' error below makes sure mhn won't try to cache the missing response:
    Exit 1
    mhn: don't know how to display any of the contents
         (content multipart/alternative in message 55)
    
The script returns a nonzero exit status to be sure that MH and nmh won't think that the FTP job succeeded. You'll have to manually handle the file that ftpmail sends.

Here's the mhnftpmail Bourne shell script. You can also get the script from this book's online archive in examples/mh/bin/mhnftpmail.

    #!/bin/sh
    ### mhnftpmail - submit ftpmail request for mhn
    ### Usage (in mhn profile):   mhn-access-ftp: mhnftpmail
    # Customize this script for your site and ftpmail server.

    mhmail=/usr/local/mh/mhmail     # Absolute path to mhmail program

    ftpmail='ftpmail@online.ora.com'
    #ftpmail=yourname@yourhost      # Uncomment for debugging

    # Build message to send in $msg (multi-line) shell variable.
    # arguments passed by mhn:  $1 - domain name of ftp site, $2 - username,
    # $3 - password, $4 - remote directory, $5 - remote filename,
    # $6 - local filename (not used here), $7 - "ascii" or "binary":
    msg="open $1 $2 $3
    $7
    mime
    chdir $4
    get $5"

    # Say what's happening (on standard error):
    cat << END_OF_STUFF 1>&2
    `basename $0`: sending mail to '$ftpmail':

    $msg

    The 'Exit 1' error below makes sure mhn won't try to cache the missing response:
    END_OF_STUFF

    # Send mail, exit with status 1 so mhn won't think we have the content.
    $mhmail "$ftpmail" -body "$msg"
    exit 1
    
    

Building MIME Drafts Automatically

By default, when you compose a message, comp (actually, the whatnow command) doesn't run mhn or mhbuild. If you forget that as well, you can send a message full of directives instead of the encoded body parts you want. The easy way to take care of this is by adding an MH profile entry that runs mhn, mhbuild, and/or another program you choose to build the MIME draft. The program you name will be run when you type send or push at the What now? prompt. (If you use push, the automatic processing runs before the message delivery is moved to the background. You'll be able to handle any interactive prompts or problems first.) Here are the methods for MH and nmh:

The automhnproc has another advantage if you use 8-bit (non-ASCII) characters: mhn will use the minimum required character set (for example, us-ascii for English-only) when it sends the message.

Automatic MIME processing isn't right for everyone. If you send drafts that have lines starting with a hash mark (#) which aren't directives, mhn will complain about an "unknown directive." You'll have to edit the message and change the non-directive lines starting with # to start with ## instead (or, use a script like automhn).

You can use any program you want for the automhnproc: or buildmimeproc:. For instance, if you've switched to MH from another MIME MUA, you could use the familiar Metamail program and your own .mailcap file (with some hackery, that is). The program you use should be able to take the absolute pathname of the draft from its first argument, encode the draft, and write it back. It should also return a zero exit status if it succeeded. Otherwise, if whatnow gets a nonzero status from the automhnproc, it will prompt you again with What now?.

Here's a simple but very useful example: a script named automhn. One problem with using mhn or mhbuild as the automhnproc or buildmimeproc is that they complain about lines in a draft that start with # but aren't MIME directives. The automhn script reads the draft message and adds an extra # to the start of any line which doesn't seem to be a directive; then mhn or mhbuild will change the ## back to a single # when it sends the message. For example, automhn will convert this draft message:

    To: joe
    Subject: My new script
    -------
    #<text/enriched
    Hey Joe, here's my new shell script.  It wipes out your directory!
    <BOLD>Cool</BOLD>, eh, d00d?
    #<text/plain [nukeall script]
    #!/bin/sh
    # Clean thoroughly:
    rm -rf $HOME  # Maybe we should try / next time...
    
Into this:
    To: joe
    Subject: My new script
    -------
    #<text/enriched
    Hey Joe, here's my new shell script.  It wipes out your directory!
    <BOLD>Cool</BOLD>, eh, d00d?
    #<text/plain [nukeall script]
    ##!/bin/sh
    ## Clean thoroughly:
    rm -rf $HOME  # Maybe we should try / next time...
    
You can adapt automhn to do any automhnproc or buildmimeproc work you need to do. There's more information, and a link to the downloadable script, in the Section Explanation of automhn. MH-book-200605/mh/cosemime.html0000644000175000000620000012750210437416363015335 0ustar wohlerstaff Composing and Sending MIME Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Composing and Sending MIME Messages

MIME message format can be complex. Luckily, you don't need to enter all of the MIME stuff by hand. Instead, as you've probably read in earlier sections of this book, you enter special directives in your draft; the MH mhn command or the nmh mhbuild command checks the directives and converts them into a MIME-formatted message. The Section Sending MIME Mail introduces MIME message composition; Sections Building MIME Drafts and Recovering MIME Drafts cover the processing of MIME message drafts. That information isn't repeated here.

Example Drafts with Directives

Some people like examples, then explanation. This section is for you to "learn by doing." Other people like to read the rules before they try the examples. If you'd rather see the rules first, read the Section MIME Draft Directives and see the tables of directives in the Section Syntax of MIME Draft Directives.

You shouldn't use these examples exactly as they're shown. You'll need to substitute your own messages and your own files. If you can't do an example because your terminal doesn't support that type of content -- for instance, you're using a plain character terminal that can't show images -- try the example once, anyway, to see what happens. If you have access to several kinds of displays, try the customization steps in the Section MIME Configuration; these will make each display work the best it can.

Find a MIME-equipped friend to exchange messages with. You can have some fun by finding images and sounds from your local host (with the "fast find(1)" or locate(1) commands) or from anonymous FTP archives on the Internet (with archie or a Web search engine). Search for files whose names end with .gif and audio filenames ending in .au. There are also some interesting files on ftp://thumper.bellcore.com/pub/nsb/.

(If you always use an X Window System display, you might also want to try exmh. It handles MIME in a different and much more graphical way.)

Before we get into the examples below, here are rough steps to follow as you compose and encode the test messages.

  1. Use comp to compose a draft. Put directives in the message body. Remember that mhn or mhbuild will add all the MIME header fields; you don't need to do that.
  2. At the What now? prompt, type edit mhn. Or, if you use nmh, you can type mime instead of edit mhn. If you get errors, re-edit the draft (with edit vi or your favorite editor) to fix them.
  3. List the draft. If your lproc: MH profile entry has show, you'll see the message as the recipient would. In that case, you should also list the encoded draft with a pager so that you can see the header fields and other things done during MIME encoding -- try edit more or edit less.
  4. If you don't like the changes for MIME, or if you'd like to experiment, bring back the original draft and modify the directives. Then run edit mhn or mime again. The Section Recovering MIME Drafts explains how.
  5. Send the draft -- or type quit delete (in nmh, just delete is enough) to remove the draft and quit.
Now, on to the sample messages.

Text and a Picture

This is a typical MIME message. It has two parts: plain text and a non-ASCII image. If you found an image file in GIF format, you can send it in this message. Otherwise, pick some non-ASCII data; choose the correct content-type from the Section Some MIME Content Types and Subtypes.

If your terminal's character set isn't us-ascii, be sure to use some non-ASCII text (for instance, accented characters) in your message. Then look at the encoded message; it should have a quoted-printable encoding now. The Section Choosing MIME Encodings has more information about encoding non-ASCII text.

    % comp
    To: "V.I. Editor" <vie@a.b.com>
    cc: me
    Subject: something
    -------
    Dear someone,

    Here's a picture of something.  Blah blah blah...
    #image/gif [Picture of something] /u/joe/testfiles/something.gif

    CTRL-D
    -------
    What now? edit mhn

    What now? list  ..or..  edit more

        ...message appears...

    What now? s  ..or..  q d
    
Notice that to send plain text without a Content-Description: field, you can just enter the text without a directive. The plain text should have become a text/plain body part. The image/gif part should come next, with a Content-Transfer-Encoding: of base64 and a Content-Description: "Picture of something."

Plain Text with a Content-description

You may want to describe your plain text body parts by adding a Content-Description: field. There are two ways to do that. I like to use the #< directive. But you can also type the Content-Description: field as the first line of the plain text part -- and then (important!) follow it by an empty line.

The message below has two text parts. The first is information; the second is a "signature." Most people put an end-of-message signature file in their home directories in a file named .signature (with a leading dot). mhn and mhbuild can include that signature for you as a separate body part. (The Sections Automatic Signature on End of Messages and Add Text to Drafts: mysend explain how to add a signature automatically.) If you have a long signature, putting it in a separate part is courteous. People who don't need to read it can just skip that part of the message. (On the other hand, if your message would have had only one part, adding the signature in a separate part makes the message multipart. That adds more complication for the person who's reading your message.)

Here's the sample body. (In examples from here on, I won't show the message header or the What now? prompts.)

    #<text/plain [Some useless garbage]
    Hi, whoever.  Blah blah blah...
    etc. etc. etc.
    #text/plain [signature] /home/joe/.signature
    
After you build the MIME draft, it should have two parts: text/plain with the Content-Description: "Some useless garbage," and text/plain with your signature and a description.

Enriched Text

A text/enriched body part lets you do simple formatting: changing fonts, text size, and layout. (A similar but obsolete type is text/richtext.) RFC 1896 is a complete specification of enriched text; Section RFCs and Internet Drafts explains how to get it. The most popular use of enriched text is probably for boldfacing and centering:

The example later in this section shows a sample enriched text message.

You may have an editor that supports enriched text. Enriched text is similar to SGML, HTML, and other markup languages, so you might be able to adapt an editor for one of those. But enriched text is really simple to enter, so I've never looked for a fancy editor. Plain old vi makes it pretty easy. I've written a set of two-character vi macros (key maps) that enter the tags. There are versions for both command mode and text-input mode. Emacs functions and keybindings to help you enter enriched text are covered in Section Adding Attachments and Section Composing of The MH-E Manual respectively. If you don't use vi or Emacs, you can still use this idea.) For instance, when I put my cursor on a word in the command mode and type *b (asterisk, then a lowercase "b"), the macro surrounds the word with <bold> and </bold>. In text-input mode, if I want to enter a bold word, I type *b; the macro inserts the tags <bold></bold> and puts the cursor between them, ready to enter text. In both cases, when I've finished editing the bold text, I can type *e to go to the end of the bold area (the final > character).

Some of the macros are shown in the example below. The sequence ^[ stands for the ESC character, which you enter by typing CTRL-V first:

Example: vi Macros for entering enriched text

    ; *b macros: tag current word as bold, add bold tags then insert between:
    map *b ea</bold>^[F<bi<bold>^[
    map! *b <bold></bold>^[F<i
    ; *e macros: go to end of tagged area by searching for ">":
    map *e f>
    map! *e ^[f>a
       ...
    
You can get the whole batch of macros from the online archive in the examples/mh/misc/exrc.enriched file; there's more informetion in the examples/mh/misc/exrc.README file. Of course, you can edit them to work the way you want. For instance, you might want the command-mode *b macro to let you boldface a whole area of text instead of a single word. You could change the map *b to insert <bold> before the cursor and add a new *B to append </bold> after the cursor. If you often need to enter text that contains the literal characters *b without invoking the boldfacing macro, try naming your macro with an equal sign (=b) instead of an asterisk. Also, many versions of vi let you map the function keys (F1, F2, etc.) with mapping commands like map #1. If you have an enriched-text editor, mhn and mhbuild can be configured to run it automatically as you compose a message. You'll need the mhn-compose- profile entry.

On to the example message:

    #<text/enriched [Line-filling tests]
    This is the first line of the message.  It is <bold>very long</bold>.  When this line is encoded, it should be
    broken (with an = at the end of the line) into quoted-printable text.

    The empty line above will cause a line break.  So, the word
    <italic>The</italic> should be
    at the left-hand margin.


    The two empty lines above
    make this into a new
    paragraph.
    
Because the default body part is text/plain, you have to use a #<text/enriched directive before the enriched text part. If you enter any lines that are too long (more than 76 characters), mhn or mhbuild will automatically use quoted-printable encoding for your text -- even if your text has only ASCII characters.

Remember that the recipient's enriched text viewer will reformat your message to fit the screen. Line breaks are handled this way:

Here's an idea of what the sample enriched text message will look like on the recipient's screen:
This is the first line of the message. It is very long. When this line is encoded, it should be broken (with an = at the end of the line) into quoted-printable text.
The empty line above will cause a line break. So, the word The should be at the left-hand margin.

The two empty lines above make this into a new paragraph.

Enriched text is designed to be fairly readable on non-MIME mail programs. When you look at your encoded draft (which isn't shown here), compare the encoded quoted-printable message to the formatted version.

Data from a Program, Character Sets

mhn and mhbuild can run a program to provide content for a message part. The Section about mhn-compose- and mhbuild-compose- entries tells how to specify the default program to be run for each content-type. You can also give a program name at the end of a directive:

    #type/subtype [description] |some-program
    
This will run some-program instead of any default composition program that might be defined for that content-type. The standard output of the program will be used as the content. But if the program returns a non-zero exit status, mhn or mhbuild will abort; it won't encode the draft. To fool mhn/mhbuild into using the output of the program anyway, use a subshell with an exit 0 command on the end. Using the subshell also lets you combine several commands, and anything they write to their standard output, into one content. For example, to change to another directory (not the one where you're composing the draft) and mail the output of an rcsdiff command (which returns an exit status of 1 if there were differences):
    #text/plain [diff] |(cd /u/elsa/project/summaries; rcsdiff -r8.7 refguide; \
        exit 0)
    
You can continue a directive to another line by typing a backslash (\) at the end of the first line.

By the way, to simply mail the output of a program -- with no other message -- using comp and a directive is probably more work than you need to do. The mhmail and viamail programs are probably what you want.

For this example, let's mail the output of a simple shell script. This script, named makechars, is useful for people like me who live in an "ASCII culture." It outputs a string of 26 eight-bit characters. If your keyboard isn't configured for a non-ASCII character set, you can run makechars to get some non-ASCII text.

To make makechars, put the following three lines in an executable file named makechars. (If you've never made a shell script before, the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH explains how.)

    #!/bin/sh
    # Output characters with octal values 300 to 331
    echo abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz | tr '[a-z]' '[\300-\331]'
    
If your terminal is configured for a character set like ISO-8859-1, here's what should happen when you run the script:
    % makechars
    ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖרÙ
    
When you want to send non-ASCII text in a MIME message, you must tell mhn or mhbuild to use the non-ASCII character set. To do that, store the character set name in the MM_CHARSET environment variable. Use one of these two commands:

$ MM_CHARSET=iso-8859-1; export MM_CHARSET   sh-type shells
% setenv MM_CHARSET iso-8859-1     csh-type shells

If you always use that character set, you should make sure that environment variable is always set -- by your shell's startup file, for instance. (nmh users: there's more about MM_CHARSET in your mh_profile(5) manual page.)

It's time to make the draft. As you saw in the sample directive above, put the program name where a filename would go and start the program name with a vertical bar (|):

    #text/plain [output of makechars] |makechars
    
(If the makechars program isn't in your shell's search path, you may need to use its absolute pathname, like |/home/andy/makechars.)

When you run a program to compose a content, it's often an interactive program that does something like recording your voice message. So mhn or mhbuild prints a message to tell you that it's starting the program:

    What now? e mhn
    composing content text/plain from command
            makechars
    
Because makechars isn't interactive, you should get another What now? prompt right away. View the encoded draft on your screen by "editing" the file with cat(1):
    What now? e cat
    To: jerry
    Subject: testing makechars
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
    Content-ID: <288.782317596.1@ora.com>
    Content-Description: output of makechars
    Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

    =C0=C1=C2=C3=C4=C5=C6=C7=C8=C9=CA=CB=CC=CD=CE=CF=D0=D1=D2=D3=D4=D5=D6=D7=D8=
    =D9
    
There are a few things to notice in that encoded message. The character set parameter charset="iso-8859-1" has been added to the Content-Type: field. The Content-Transfer-Encoding: field shows that mhn or mhbuild has used quoted-printable encoding. You can see that in the body: each non-ASCII character is encoded as its hexadecimal value with = before. The encoded output of makechars is too long for one line, so mhn/mhbuild has split the line and added an = at the end of the first part.

If your lproc is set to run show, you should see the decoded message on your screen:

    What now? list
    To:      jerry
    Subject: testing makechars

    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Description: output of makechars

    part       text/plain                  27 output of makechars                 
    Press <return> to show content...
    ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖרÙ
    

External Parts

Including non-text parts in your messages can make them big. Messages can easily get too big to send; systems will truncate or reject messages that are too long. The current MIME standard doesn't include any kind of compression because of the uncertain legal status of popular compression methods.

One way MIME works around the problem of large messages is by splitting a message into pieces and reassembling it automatically. That's called partial messages. But partial messages don't solve another problem: Some people may not want their mailboxes filled by huge messages. MIME has a nice answer for that problem: external parts. A MIME mail reader can ask the recipient whether to fetch a copy of some data by anonymous FTP, from an email file server, or from a local file. In other words, the mail message doesn't contain the data; it contains instructions for getting the data.

NOTE: Not everyone can use anonymous FTP: many email users aren't on the Internet or are behind a firewall. There are workarounds for MH users (the mhn-access-ftp: or nmh-access-ftp: entry). Some MIME MUAs can't handle external body parts, though. The recipient may be able view the encoded body part and get the data manually. Still, before you send a message with external body parts, you may want to ask the recipient.

The next example message has two external parts. It's a multipart/alternative message. One part refers to a file by anonymous FTP; the other refers to a local file. Remember that the order of parts in a multipart/alternative message is important: the last part is "best." In this message, I've decided that getting the contents of a local file is better than getting the file by anonymous FTP. So, I've put the local-file part at the end of the message body. If the recipient can't get the file by the second method (a local file), their MIME-capable mail program will use the first method (anonymous FTP).

This message has dummy directives to get and display the mhn(1) manual page. You should edit the directives. If you can put files in an anonymous FTP area, or if your site has an anonymous FTP area with some interesting files to get, use those parameters in the first external body part below. If you can't put files in an anonymous FTP area, send a message that recovers files from a public FTP area like ftp.uu.net or ftp.ics.uci.edu. Modify the second part to point to the formatted version, if any, of the mhn manual page on your system.

    #<text/plain [instructions]
    Please read the O'Reilly catalog.  It's in the parts below.  Thanks.
    #begin alternative
    #@text/plain [O'Reilly catalog by FTP] \
            access-type=anon-ftp; \
            permission=read; \
            size=180312; \
            directory="/pub"; \
            name="book.catalog"
    #@text/plain [O'Reilly catalog or something else from local file] \
            access-type=local-file; \
            size=nnnn; \
            name="/directory/filename"; \
            permission=read
    #end
    
Be sure to give a [description] in your external-part directives; mhn and mhbuild require it. If you don't want to add a description, use a pair of brackets with no text between them: []. For a complete explanation of the parameters for each external body part (which takes something like ten pages!), get a copy of RFC 2045.

MIME Draft Directives

This section is a (slightly) more formal description of the draft files that mhn and mhbuild read and encode into MIME messages.

A draft message body can have two types of lines:

Now let's take a closer look at the five types of MIME directives. This is a summary of what the directives do. The Section Syntax of MIME Draft Directives explains the syntax.
  1. The first kind of type directive, which starts with #, names the type and subtype of the content. It reads the content from a local file or from the output of a program.

    If a filename isn't given, mhn and mhbuild search the profiles for a composition string (see the Section What Profile Entries Are There?) that tell how to compose the content. For example, if you specify #audio/basic without giving an audio filename, mhn/mhbuild wants to run a program that captures sound.

  2. The second kind of type directive, which starts with #<, also names the type and subtype of the content. It takes the content from the following lines in the draft.
  3. External-type directives, which start with #@, name the type and subtype of the content. They create external body parts -- for example, parts available by anonymous FTP. External-type directives need plenty of extra parameters -- like access-type=anon-ftp.
  4. The message directive, #forw, creates a message/rfc822 or a multipart/digest content. It forwards existing email message(s).
  5. The multipart directives #begin and #end, which always come in pairs, create a multipart content. Other directives between #begin and #end create the parts. The multipart directives can be nested to create subparts.
Most directives take some optional syntax parts that create additional header fields. Not all directives accept all of these parts; see the syntax descriptions in the Section Syntax of MIME Draft Directives for details. In general, if you use any of these optional parts, you have to enter them in the following order:
  1. MIME parameters for the Content-Type: header field start with a semicolon (;). For example, if you're sending a tar file compressed with gzip, this directive:
          #application/octet-stream; type=tar; x-conversions=gzip /u/joe/fs.tar.gz
          
    would make the following field in the message:
          Content-Type: application/octet-stream; type="tar"; x-conversions="gzip"
          
  2. Parentheses, ( ), add a comment to the end of the Content-type: header field. For example, if my terminal's character set is us-ascii, the following directive:
          #text/plain (using British spelling) [Sales report] /usr/reports/sales.UK
          
    would create these two fields in the message:
          Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" (using British spelling)
          Content-Description: Sales report
          
  3. Angle brackets, < >, give the value of a Content-ID: header field. This should be in legal RFC 822 format. It should also (theoretically, at least) be unique: no other message part sent before or after this, from anyone in the world, should have the same Content-ID:.

    If you omit <content-id>, mhn or mhbuild will choose a value with the date, time, and your local hostname. If you use empty angle brackets, <>, the message part won't have a Content-ID: field.

  4. Square brackets, [ ], enclose a description for the Content-Description: header field. If you don't use [ ], you won't get a Content-Description: field. (Exception: in a message/partial, mhn and mhbuild will add the description "Part m of n".)
If all this syntax stuff is starting to feel a little overwhelming, don't worry! It'll come naturally after you use it to send some MIME messages. Learning MIME is a little like learning a new computer language: there are some hurdles to get over before you can work naturally.

Partial Messages

Messages that are too long will be rejected or truncated as they're sent across a network. (Often, messages that stay on a particular host can be longer, but they still may have length limits.) The send -split option creates MIME partial messages as your draft is sent. Your draft will be split into parts that are about 50,000 ASCII characters long.

The mhn -store and mhstore commands shown in the Section Partial Messages can put the pieces together automatically. Or, if your message is just plain text without multipart contents, the recipient can probably put the pieces together by hand, without a MIME-capable mail reader -- although it may be inconvenient or impossible for users with menu-driven MUAs.

After you type -split, enter the number of seconds that send should pause before it sends the next part. For example, send -split 10 will give your mail transfer agent 10 seconds to process a part before the next one is sent. The right number to use depends a lot on your particular situation; if you're curious, talk to your system postmaster. (Note: -split 0 doesn't work. You have to use 1 or more.) To prevent splitting (for instance, if you've put something like send: -split 5 in your MH profile), use -split -1 at the What now? prompt.

To experiment, send a long file to yourself. If your system has /usr/dict/words, the dictionary file, it's a good choice. Mine has about 200k characters, which send splits into five messages. Be sure that your file isn't much longer than mine -- unless you want a lot of partial messages! Here's how to send the file with send -split:

    % comp
    To: jerry
    cc:
    Subject: Testing send -split
    -------
    #text/plain [words] /usr/dict/words
    #text/plain [signature] /home/ehuser/.signature

    CTRL-D
    --------
    What now? e mhn      (on nmh, just mime)

    What now? s -split 1
    Sending as 5 Partial Messages
    pausing 1 seconds before sending part 2...
    pausing 1 seconds before sending part 3...
    pausing 1 seconds before sending part 4...
    
The first and second partial messages you sent will look like this:
    % show -noshowproc 131 | more
    (Message inbox:131)
    From: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    To: jerry
    Subject: Testing send -split
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: message/partial; id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"; number=1; total=5
    Content-Description: part 1 of 5
    Date: Wed, 12 Oct 1994 21:06:04 -0700
    Message-ID: <6375.782021164@ora.com>

    Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa0"
    Content-ID: <6370.782021158.0@ora.com>
    Message-ID: <6374.782021163@ora.com>

    ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0
    Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
    Content-ID: <6370.782021158.1@ora.com>
    Content-Description: words

    10th
    1st
    2nd
    ...omitted...
    crease
    create
    creating
    % show -noshow 132 | head -15
    (Message inbox:132)
    From: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    To: jerry
    Subject: Testing send -split
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: message/partial; id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"; number=2; total=5
    Content-Description: part 2 of 5
    Date: Wed, 12 Oct 1994 21:06:23 -0700
    Message-ID: <6382.782021183@ora.com>

    creature
    creche
    credent
    credential
    ...omitted...
    
The last message (in this example, the fifth message) has the closing part boundary.

It's a good idea to use the mhn -check or mhbuild -check switch when you compose a split message. See the Section Adding an Integrity Check.

Adding an Integrity Check

When a MIME message is encoded, mhn and mhbuild can add a Content-MD5: header field with a message checksum. The recipient can compare the message checksum to the message body. If the checksum doesn't match, the message body has probably been changed. The checksum method takes into account some of the common ways that gateways munge messages: it ignores trailing whitespace on lines, for example.

To add a checksum, use the -check switch with mhn. That is:

    What now? edit mhn -check         (in MH)

    What now? mime -check             (in nmh)
    
RFC 1864 documents the Content-MD5: field.

Choosing MIME Encodings

MIME encoding is designed to get the data safely through almost every known mail transport system and gateway. MIME encoding is also designed to make messages as easy for humans to read as possible. The Content-Transfer-Encoding: field tells the recipient how a message was encoded -- and how to decode it. The Section MIME Encoding has more information.

mhn doesn't let you choose the encoding it uses. It checks the message text and content type and then picks an appropriate encoding. (If you're using nmh, the mhbuild -ebcdicsafe switch lets you tweak the "quoted-printable" transfer encoding. Some common punctuation characters are encoded to get the message through mail gateways that use EBCDIC character encoding.) After you have experience with MIME, you might not always agree with the mhn or mhbuild encoding.

For example, I needed to mail a troff source file. A lot of the lines in troff source start with a dot (.) -- and leading dots cause some mailers to truncate files. But mhn chose plain 7bit encoding, which copies the text into the draft as-is. I wanted base64 encoding. So, after mhn encoded my message (edit mhn), I edited the draft (with edit vi, though any plain-text editor would do). I changed the Content-Transfer-Encoding: field value to base64. I deleted the 7bit-encoded body part -- and replaced it with the output from the mimencode(1) utility, being careful to keep the blank lines in the message body as they were. This is the vi command to do it:

    :r !mimencode /my/troff/file/pathname
    
mimencode is part of the Metamail package; if you don't have it, see the Section Metamail.

The next release of MH will probably encode text messages (except text/plain) with leading dots as quoted-printable. The dots will be encoded as =2E.

NOTE: There are a few cases where a particular encoding is required, and there are other cases where the encoding is recommended. Before you change the default encoding, read RFC 2045 (The Section RFCs and Internet Drafts expains where to get it).
Here are the steps that the MH 6.8.3 version of mhn uses as it picks an encoding. (Thanks to Marshall T. Rose for this info.)
  1. If the content is multipart or message, 7bit is used.
  2. If the content is text,
    • If there are only 7-bit values, 7bit is used.
    • All other text will be quoted-printable.
  3. If the content is application/postscript,
    • If there are only 7-bit values, if all lines have less than 78 characters, and if there's no trailing whitespace on lines, the encoding will be 7bit.
    • All other postscript is encoded as quoted-printable.
  4. application content with only 7-bit values gets 7bit encoding.
  5. Everything else is encoded base64.
There seems to be at least one exception to the list above. (Thanks to Kimmo Suominen for pointing this out.) When you use mhn -check, text/plain content is encoded as quoted-printable. To find what actually happens, read the mhn source code; the filename in the MH source tree is uip/mhn.c.

nmh users: I'll bet the list above will change. Check the "Transfer Encodings" section of the mhbuild(1) manual page for the latest info. MH-book-200605/mh/debugti.html0000644000175000000620000010115410437416363015152 0ustar wohlerstaff slocal Debugging Tips: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

slocal Debugging Tips

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This section has a long example followed by long explanation. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.

If your mail-handling setup doesn't seem to work, read these sections.

The first thing to do is to look through the instructions for setting up your .maildelivery file (Sections The .maildelivery File: Overview and The .maildelivery File in Detail) and executing it (the Section Running Your .maildelivery File). Look for:

Display or print a few messages. Follow them through .maildelivery in your mind. Make sure you understand what conditions each message should match and how each condition is related to others. The Section slocal Documentation vs. Real Life can help here; it has more about the way that slocal reads your .maildelivery file.

The debugging in MH's slocal is pretty lousy. A lot can go wrong that the debugging won't tell you about; for example, slocal can silently skip an error without printing anything (the Section Even -debug Doesn't Show Syntax Errors explains that). There are some helpful debugging tips here.

The debugging support in nmh is better; for instance, nmh slocal will tell you when it's skipping a .maildelivery line. This section is about MH slocal; most of the tips will also help nmh users, though.

NOTE: Many of these sections below apply to the slocal program that runs your .maildelivery file on many systems. If your system doesn't use slocal, the tips in the Section Most Environment Variables Hidden should still be helpful -- others may help, too.

slocal Documentation vs. Real Life

If you're having trouble with your .maildelivery file, try comparing it to the list below. It tells what slocal does, step by step, as it reads an entry in .maildelivery. If that doesn't help, look at the source code yourself or call a guru. The usr_delivery() function parses the entries in .maildelivery.

First, when slocal reads a .maildelivery entry, it checks a list of conditions that make it skip the entry. The entry will be skipped if:

  1. It's a comment or it has less than five arguments.
  2. It has an N result and the previous entry with a field other than * (asterisk) did not match.
  3. It has a ? result and the message has been delivered by any previous entry.
  4. It has the undocumented select arguments 6-8 and these tell slocal to skip the message.
  5. It has a default field (first argument) and some previous entry has delivered the message.
  6. It has a field (first argument) with a message header named (but not an *, asterisk) -- and no header in the message matches that field.
  7. It has an invalid action argument.
If the message isn't skipped by any of the tests in the list above, slocal will try to perform the action. The message will be marked "delivered" if the action succeeds, unless the result was R.

Catching slocal Errors

When you run a program from your terminal -- usually by typing its name at a shell prompt -- the process has a "controlling tty": your terminal. The standard input, standard output, and standard error of the process usually come to your terminal unless they're redirected.

When sendmail runs a program like slocal, the process doesn't have a controlling tty. (That is, the TTY column in the ps output has a ? character.) Errors won't come to your terminal.

To see errors from slocal, you can run it by hand. Or, if you can't reproduce the errors running slocal by hand, grab the stdout and stderr before they're "thrown away." The following two sections show how.

Even with those tips, you still won't see any output from the individual programs in .maildelivery. The Section slocal Eats .maildelivery Errors shows how to handle that.

Running slocal by Hand

The Example Sample slocal -debug -verbose output, in the next section, shows a long chunk of slocal debugging output. It's made automatically, by a setup in the .forward file, for every new message that comes in.

For most .maildelivery debugging, that's more than you need. You want to send a test message through the .maildelivery file and watch what happens. The next Example, Running slocal -verbose interactively, shows the steps. To do that, first store a test message in a file. If you use mhl to show your messages, give -noshowproc to bypass mhl when you store the message. You can edit the test message if you want to change some address in the header (or any other part of the header). Then, run slocal with its -verbose switch; give the message to slocal's standard input:

Example: Running slocal -verbose interactively

    % show -noshowproc > testmsg
    % vi testmsg
    % /usr/local/lib/mh/slocal -verbose -user jerry < testmsg
        delivering to pipe "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvstore +DELETE", wins.
        delivering to pipe "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvtty"
    17:43:   307 Jerry Peek      testing slocal<<test test
    , wins.
        delivering to file "/usr/spool/mail/jerry"
    slocal: /usr/spool/mail/.jerry.map:
    pointer mismatch or incomplete index (67054!=1920524), continuing...
    , done.
    
That example is choppy -- the output was broken up by the line from rcvtty and the error message near the end. The -verbose switch prints the lines that start with delivering to .... If I'd used -debug, I'd have seen slocal parse the message and the .maildelivery file (the Example Sample slocal -debug -verbose output shows that).

First, slocal delivers a copy of the message to my backup DELETE directory (I use it for debugging). As slocal starts the program, you can see the pause until ,wins. is printed to show that the program returned a zero ("true") exit status. Next, slocal runs rcvtty; you can see the rcvtty.format output on my screen before slocal prints the verbose ,wins.. Finally, slocal tried to deliver to my system mailbox. I saw what I needed: an error from slocal, caused by a bug in MH 6.7.2. (When the MH 6.7.2 slocal appends to a system maildrop in mailbox format, with the [RPATHS] configuration option, it can fail once in a while. Then it defaults to the MMDF format. It also leaves a file named .yourname.map in the /usr/spool/mail directory.) Because of the error, slocal delivered the message another way (see the footnote); it printed ,done. when it had delivered the message to the file.

Save slocal Debugging Output with Real Messages

When you run slocal and a .maildelivery file, it can be hard to see what's happening if something goes wrong in "real time" as a message is being delivered. If an individual command in your .maildelivery file prints error (or other) messages, you won't see them because slocal throws away that output. It's especially important to see "real time" output for errors that happen intermittently, that you can't reproduce by hand -- like the error at the end of the Example Running slocal -verbose interactively, errors when the filesystem fills up, and so on.

Here are some tricks with the Bourne shell to work around those problems. The basic idea: instead of running slocal, rcvstore, and other programs directly, run a Bourne shell. Have the shell execute slocal or whatever program you want to debug. Use the shell command exec 2>>logfile to make the shell append its standard error to a log file. To see the program's output, read the log file. I'll start with an example using slocal.

The usual way to start slocal, with debugging, is by a line like this in your .forward file:

    "| /x/y/slocal -debug -verbose -user jerry"
    
Instead, use a line like the one below.
    "| /bin/sh -c 'exec >>/tmp/sllog.jerry 2>&1; /x/y/slocal -debug -verbose -user jerry'"
    
That appends the standard output and standard error from slocal into the file /tmp/sllog.jerry. (/tmp is a system temporary-file directory. /tmp is a good place for files like these because it's world-writable, also because files in /tmp are usually erased periodically and during reboots.)

The next Example, Sample slocal -debug -verbose output, shows the contents of my sllog.jerry file after I got a message from a friend in Germany. First, here's the .maildelivery file I was using:

    # toss anything from uucp (save for a few days, in case):
    From     uucp  |  A   "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvstore +DELETE"
    # put other stuff into mailbox
    default  -     >  ?   /usr/spool/mail/jerry
    # always run rcvtty
    *        -     |  R   "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvtty -nobell"
    
And the header of the message I got:
    From martinek@agpsa.de  Sun Jun 28 18:32:31 1992
    Delivery-Date: Sun, 28 Jun 92 10:47:00 -0400
    Return-Path: <martinek@agpsa.de>
    Received: from mail.Germany.EU.net by ora.com (5.65c/Spike-2.1)
        id AA08683; Sun, 28 Jun 1992 10:46:52 -0400
    Received: from apgwdf
        by mail.Germany.EU.net with UUCP (5.65+/UNIDO-2.1.0.b)
        via EUnet for ora.com
        id AA08647; Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:48:00 +0200
    Received: from is0001 by agpsa.de (5.52.1/APG-1.1)
        id AA21195; Sun, 28 Jun 92 15:26:58  +0100
        for ora.com!jerry
    Received: from localhost by is0001 (AIX 3.1/UCB 5.61/4.03)
              id AA56358; Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:32:32 +0200
          for jpeek@jpeek.com
    Message-Id: <9206281432.AA56358@is0001>
    To: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    Phone: +49 6239-000000  Home: +49 6241-000000
    Subject: Re: your book
    In-Reply-To: Jerry Peek's message of Fri, 26 Jun 92 14:42:35 -0400
                 <13386.709584155@babble.ora.com>
    Reply-To: Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    Date: Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:32:31 +0200
    From: Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    
Example: Sample slocal -debug -verbose output
     1> temporary file "/tmp/slocala08688" selected
     2> addr="jerry" user="jerry" info="" file="/tmp/slocala08688"
     3> sender="martinek@agpsa.de" mbox="/usr/spool/mail/jerry" home="/home/jerry" from="From martinek@agpsa.de  Sun Jun 28 18:32:31 1992
     4> "
     5> ddate="Delivery-Date: Sun, 28 Jun 92 10:47:00 -0400
     6> " now=10:47
     7> vec[0]: "From"
     8> vec[1]: "uucp"
     9> vec[2]: "|"
    10> vec[3]: "A"
    11> vec[4]: "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvstore +DELETE"
    12> vars[3]: name="reply-to" value=" Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    13> "
    14> hdrs[0]: name="source" value="martinek@agpsa.de"
    15> hdrs[1]: name="addr" value="jerry"
    16> hdrs[2]: name="Return-Path" value=" <martinek@agpsa.de>
    17> "
    18> hdrs[3]: name="Reply-To" value=" Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    19> "
    20> hdrs[4]: name="From" value=" Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    21> "
    22> hdrs[5]: name="Sender" value="(null)"
    23> hdrs[6]: name="To" value=" Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    24> "
    25> hdrs[7]: name="cc" value="(null)"
    26> hdrs[8]: name="Resent-Reply-To" value="(null)"
    27> hdrs[9]: name="Resent-From" value="(null)"
    28> hdrs[10]: name="Resent-Sender" value="(null)"
    29> hdrs[11]: name="Resent-To" value="(null)"
    30> hdrs[12]: name="Resent-cc" value="(null)"
    31> hdrs[13]: name="Received" value=" from mail.Germany.EU.net by ora.com (5.65c/Spike-2.1)
    32>     id AA08683; Sun, 28 Jun 1992 10:46:52 -0400
    33>      from apgwdf
    34>     by mail.Germany.EU.net with UUCP (5.65+/UNIDO-2.1.0.b)
    35>     via EUnet for ora.com
    36>     id AA08647; Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:48:00 +0200
    37>      from is0001 by agpsa.de (5.52.1/APG-1.1)
    38>     id AA21195; Sun, 28 Jun 92 15:26:58  +0100
    39>     for ora.com!jerry
    40>      from localhost by is0001 (AIX 3.1/UCB 5.61/4.03)
    41>           id AA56358; Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:32:32 +0200
    42>       for jpeek@jpeek.com
    43> "
    44> hdrs[14]: name="Message-Id" value=" <9206281432.AA56358@is0001>
    45> "
    46> hdrs[15]: name="Phone" value=" +49 6239-000000  Home: +49 6241-000000
    47> "
    48> hdrs[16]: name="Subject" value=" Re: your book
    49> "
    50> hdrs[17]: name="In-Reply-To" value=" Jerry Peek's message of Fri, 26 Jun 92 14:42:35 -0400
    51>              <13386.709584155@babble.ora.com>
    52> "
    53> hdrs[18]: name="Date" value=" Sun, 28 Jun 92 16:32:31 +0200
    54> "
    55> vec[0]: "default"
    56> vec[1]: "-"
    57> vec[2]: ">"
    58> vec[3]: "?"
    59> vec[4]: "/usr/spool/mail/jerry"
    60>     delivering to file "/usr/spool/mail/jerry" (uucp style), done.
    61> vec[0]: "*"
    62> vec[1]: "-"
    63> vec[2]: "|"
    64> vec[3]: "R"
    65> vec[4]: "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvtty -nobell"
    66> vars[0]: name="sender" value="martinek@agpsa.de"
    67> vars[1]: name="address" value="jerry"
    68> vars[2]: name="size" value="1235"
    69> vars[3]: name="reply-to" value=" Hans Martinek <martinek@agpsa.de>
    70> "
    71> vars[4]: name="info" value=""
    72>     delivering to pipe "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvtty -nobell", wins.
    
Line 1 shows the name of the temporary file where slocal stores the message it's processing.

Lines 2-6 list some internal variables:

Line 5 is an example of a variable holding a line of characters that ends with a newline. The closing double quote mark will be on the following line (here, line 6).

In line 7, slocal is starting to read and parse the .maildelivery entries. If you compare lines 7-11 of the debugging output to the first uncommented entry of the .maildelivery file above it, you can see that the five arguments in the entry have been split into the array members vec[0] through vec[4]. The first vec array member, vec[0], always holds the field argument, vec[1] always holds the pattern argument, and so on.

Lines similar to lines 12-54 will be printed the first time slocal calls its internal parse() function. That reads the message and splits out the header. You can use these header field names (shown as name= in the debugging output) as the field argument on .maildelivery entries. The pattern argument in .maildelivery entries is compared to the value= here.

The message didn't match the first entry in my .maildelivery file because it isn't from uucp. So, slocal checks the next .maildelivery entry; lines 55-59 show the five arguments on it.

It matches, so the action is performed; line 60 shows that. By the way, this is the first line that we'd have seen if I'd only used the slocal -verbose option!

Lines 66-72 show the last entry of the .maildelivery file being parsed and the pipe executed. In case you didn't notice, successful pipe actions "win" but deliveries to files (like line 60) are just "done".

Even -debug Doesn't Show Syntax Errors

The slocal -debug switch will show some problems. There are other problems that -debug won't tell you about. For example, if a .maildelivery entry has less than five arguments, it's skipped silently. If you have the MH source tree on your computer and you can read C programs, take a look at the uip/slocal.c file. Search for the expression if (debug) to see the places that debugging messages are printed. In the usr_delivery() function, look at the continue and return NOTOK statements that silently skip .maildelivery entries.

Choosing the lines that debug prints was a design decision. As it is, debug can give you an overwhelming amount of information. If you're having debugging trouble, though, you might recompile your your slocal code with more of if (debug) and fprintf (stderr ...).

slocal Eats .maildelivery Errors

When slocal runs .maildelivery, it throws away error messages from the commands run by pipe, |, qpipe, and ^ actions. Here's a trick that should help you see the errors. slocal runs the pipe action with a Bourne shell. You can set that shell's debugging options with set -xv. Also, redirect the shell's stdout and stderr to a file in your home directory with a command like:

    exec >/home/jerry/rcvstore.debug 2>&1
    
What I mean is: change the entry in your .maildelivery file to something like the one below:
    to    gripe  |  R  "set -xv; exec >/home/jerry/rcvstore.debug 2>&1; /usr/local/lib/mh/rvcstore +gripes"
    
Send a message and look at the debugging file. The shell shows a plus sign (+) before every command it runs:
    % cat rcvstore.debug
    + /usr/local/lib/mh/rvcstore +gripes
    sh: /usr/local/lib/mh/rvcstore: not found
    
Oh! I typed rvcstore instead of rcvstore...

Most Environment Variables Hidden

Programs in .maildelivery are run in a different environment, not from your login shell. Environment variables, aliases, shell functions, and other things set in your .cshrc, .login or .profile files probably won't reach your programs in .maildelivery. For instance, your MH profile file has to be in the standard place, $HOME/.mh_profile, unless you use a trick to reset your MH environment variable. (slocal passes in the system default settings of three environment variables: HOME, SHELL, and USER.)

For example, on my workstation I keep my mail on a separate filesystem named /Mail. But my .maildelivery file is read on a fileserver where /Mail doesn't exist. I have a separate MH profile for the fileserver named .mh_profile.server. But unless I do something, the programs in .maildelivery won't know that.

Here's the trick for running programs from .maildelivery. Don't use the qpipe or ^ action. Instead, use the pipe or | action and give the shell the environment settings it needs. Here's my .maildelivery entry for running rcvtty:

    *   -  |  R  "MH=$HOME/.mh_profile.server /x/y/rcvtty"
    
What's that? In the Bourne shell, which runs when you use the pipe or | action, you can set an environment variable before a command is run. Before starting rcvtty, I set the MH environment variable. MH-book-200605/mh/defmai.html0000644000175000000620000000667510437416363014770 0ustar wohlerstaff Defining Alternate Mailboxes: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Defining Alternate Mailboxes

If you get mail at more than one "mailbox," you'll probably want to tell MH about your alternate mailboxes. In other words, if you receive mail at more than one address on one or more computers -- but all the mail is put into a single set of mail folders -- then the other addresses are your "alternate mailboxes."

This can happen with a setup like the one in the Section Changing MH Directory Name, where Walt is getting mail from three accounts that all inc into the same set of folders. It can also happen when mail is forwarded from other accounts -- for example, with a .forward file under UNIX Sendmail, a SET FORWARD command under VMS Mail, etc.

Some good reasons to tell MH the addresses of these alternate mailboxes:

Let's go on with the example of Walt, above. People can send mail to him at walt, project, and walter. But he receives and answers it all on the walt account. He should put this entry in the .mh_profile file on his walt account:
    Alternate-Mailboxes: project, walter
    
That entry may not be enough to catch all of the mail, though; the Alternate-Mailboxes: entry has to match the From: address exactly. Depending on Walter's computer, some of the mail he sends may have his full network address (like walt@xxx.yyy.zzz) in the From: header field. An asterisk (*) means "match all." So Walt may want to use this entry instead:
    Alternate-Mailboxes: project@*, walter@*
    
That matches any addresses that start with project@... or walter@.... Unfortunately, it also includes addresses that start with those words on other computers -- even if they're not his accounts. The following entry with his fully qualified hostname might be best of all:
    Alternate-Mailboxes: project, project@xxx.yyy.zzz,
            walter, walter@xxx.yyy.zzz
    
(You can continue an entry on another line by ending a line with a comma and indenting the next line with space or a tab.) Finally, if Walt reads mail while logged on to either of his walter or project accounts, he should put Alternate-Mailboxes: entries in the .mh_profile files on those accounts. MH-book-200605/mh/disdis.html0000644000175000000620000001426510437416363015014 0ustar wohlerstaff Distributing Messages with dist: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Distributing Messages with dist

The forw and dist commands do similar things. But dist is designed for resending (distributing) messages without any changes or extra text in the body. This means that the people who receive a dist'ed message from you will see it as:

    From: whoever-sent-it-to-you
    Date: whenever-original-was-sent
    
instead of:
    From: you
    Date: whenever-you-forwarded-the-copy
    
For example, let's say that Norm sent a message to Mary on May 13. Then, on June 24, Mary sent two copies of the message to Mike as a test -- the first copy was with dist, and the second copy was with forw. Here's what Mike would see in his scan listing of the two copies of the same message:
    1755+ 05/13 Norman Schwartzko  Summary of the Zeta project<<This is
    1756  06/24 Mary Shepley-Hunt  Zeta info<<----- Forwarded Messages
    
You can dist only one message at a time (forw lets you forward several messages as a unit). Here's an example:
    % dist 23
    Resent-To: bigboss
    Resent-cc:
    --------

    CTRL-D
    --------

    What now? send
    
If you try to add extra text (besides the Resent- fields), send will ask you to "please re-edit draft to consist of headers only!" The distprompter shell script will prevent this error and make dist easier to use.

The people who receive the resent message will get the original message with these three fields added (or four, if you filled in Resent-cc:):

    % inc
        ...
    % show
        ...
    Resent-To: bigboss
    Resent-Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 07:33:22 -0600
    Resent-From: ehuser (Emma H. User)
        ...
    
Otherwise, the recipients' copies of the message will be identical to yours.
NOTE: dist (actually, the send command) can't resend a message from a read-only folder (explained in the Section Sharing Other Users' Folders). When you try to send the message, it gives you an error like:
      send: unable to link xx/yy/zz/83 to
      /xx/yy/zz/send012817: Permission denied.
      
One easy workaround is the rcvdist command. rcvdist is in your system's MH library directory. Put the addresses on the command line; redirect the standard input of rcvdist to the message file. Use mhpath in backquotes to get the message file pathname. For example, to resend the current message to ehuser@xyz.edu and fred@snora.com, type:
      % /path/rcvdist ehuser@xyz.edu fred@snora.com < `mhpath cur`
      
The forw command also works from read-only folders.

A distcomps File

You can add a few other fields to the header besides the default Resent-To: and Resent-cc: by editing the draft header or putting a distcomps template file in your MH directory.

Annotating the Original Message

If you use the -annotate switch on the dist command line or in your MH profile, the message you resend will have fields like this added to its header:

    Resent: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:13:52 -0500 Resent: al@phlabs.ph.com
    
Otherwise, this works just like forw -annotate.

distprompter Edits dist Drafts

distprompter is an editor designed for dist. It's also an example of writing your own draft message editor.

By default, dist uses prompter to edit the draft. prompter isn't a great editor for dist, because if you accidentally type a message body after the row of dashes, the message can't be sent. Also, you always have to press CTRL-D to skip the body and get the What now? prompt.

Besides fixes for the two problems listed above, distprompter acts a lot like prompter:

To use distprompter, type its name on the dist command line or add it to your MH profile:
    dist: -editor distprompter
    
Another section explains how to set up distprompter. MH-book-200605/mh/drafil.html0000644000175000000620000010174410437416363014775 0ustar wohlerstaff Draft Message Template Files: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Draft Message Template Files

When you start to compose a mail message with MH, the MH command (comp, repl, etc.) reads a template file for the draft message. Because xmh, exmh and MH-E call MH commands to build their drafts, these same template files also set those message headers.

How the Draft Message is Built

This section explains how commands like comp and forw create a draft message from their template files. Four sections explain how the individual template files are used.

Each mail composition command has its own template file, as shown in the next Table. A file from your MH directory will be used if you've put one there. Otherwise, the system default in the MH library directory or nmh etcetera directory is used.

Table: Draft Message Template Filenames

    Program        Filename
comp components repl replcomps forw forwcomps forw -digest digestcomps dist distcomps
For instance, the default template file for comp, named components, looks like this (unless someone on your system has changed it):
    To:
    cc:
    Subject:
    -------
    
When you start a mail-composition program like comp, the program reads its template file and builds a draft file. For comp and dist, this is easy -- just copy the template file into the draft file. The forw command copies the template file and the forwarded message(s) into the draft file. The forw -digest and repl commands read formatting rules (mh-format strings) from the template file. For instance, here's a line from the default replcomps file:
    %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\
    
That line says, "If the original message had a Subject: field, output Subject: Re: followed by the original subject text and a newline character." (See The replcomps File and MH Format Strings.)

After the MH program has built a draft file, it starts whatnow. Then, whatnow starts your message editor -- by default, it's prompter (it may be different at your site).

Let's look at what prompter does with the draft file. (If you'd like to see some sample draft files while you read this description, look back at the Figures Sending a message. Step 1: Making draft from template and Sending a message. Steps 2-4: Draft message, before and after prompter edits it. For an overview of the whole process of sending messages, see the Section Overview: Sending MH Messages.

  1. When it reads a draft header line which is an empty field -- a line that ends with a colon (:) -- prompter prints that and a space to the screen and leaves the cursor after the space. For example, when prompter reads the line:
          To:
          
    it prompts you with To: and leaves the cursor there. Then:
    • If you type something and press RETURN, prompter writes the completed field into the draft message file.
    • If you type something and end the line with a backslash (\) just before you press RETURN, prompter keeps reading what you type. This is how you can type fields that are wider than the screen. prompter copies what you type until you end a line with something besides a backslash. To make the message header legal, be sure to start each of the continuation lines with space(s) or a tab.
    • If you don't type anything and just press RETURN, prompter omits that field from the draft message. For instance, if you're at the empty cc: field and you just press RETURN, there won't be a cc: field in the message you send.
  2. Each time you press RETURN, prompter reads the next line from the draft file. If the line is an empty field, prompter works like step 1 above. If a line in the draft file already has something after the colon, like this:
          Reply-to: ehuser@bigmachine.xxx.yyy.zzz
          
    then prompter won't stop or prompt you. It'll leave the field in the draft message.
  3. When prompter sees a separator line (a blank line or a line with only dashes) as it's reading the header from the draft file, it assumes that the separator line is the start of the message body. From here, prompter changes its behavior -- instead of looking for header fields and prompting you, it starts processing the message body. One of three things will happen as prompter processes the body:
    • The simplest case is when the separator line is the last line in the draft file. (This happens, for instance, when you're using the comp command.) prompter just copies what you type into the draft message body until you type end-of-input (usually, CTRL-D) at the start of a line.
    • The next case is when there's more text after the separator line (for instance, text from comp -use, forw, or repl -filter) and if you have not used the -noprepend switch. In this case, prompter will print on the screen (but not in the draft message):
            --------Enter initial text
            
      You can type any message that you want prompter to add before the text from the draft file. As always, prompter will read your message until you press CTRL-D at the start of a line. Then, prompter copies in the rest of the draft file and exits. The whatnow program, which started prompter, prints What now?.
    • Finally, if you use its -noprepend switch, prompter treats existing text in the draft body differently. First, it rolls the existing text by on your screen. Then, it prompts you on the screen (but not in the draft):
            --------Enter additional text
            
      You can type a message to go at the end of the existing text. As before, after you press CTRL-D at the start of a line, prompter exits. The whatnow program, which started prompter, prints What now?.
To add or change the fields in a header, you can edit the header (by starting an editor from the What now? prompt) when you compose the message. Or you can make your own private template files, as the next four sections explain.

The components File

The comp command uses this file. It's a pretty basic file; there's an explanation at How the Draft Message is Built.

My components file (in my MH directory) looks like this:

    Reply-to: jpeek@jpeek.com
    X-Mailer: MH 6.8.3
    To:
    cc:
    Bcc:
    Fcc: outbox
    Subject:
    -------
    

The Section Fields You Add to a Header explains Fcc:, Bcc:, Reply-to:, and X-. The X-Mailer: helps me identify messages I've sent with MH and does a little bragging, too. :-)

The replcomps File

The repl command builds the header of your draft reply automatically. The default reply header looks like this (the italicized text comes from those fields of the message you're replying to):

    To: Reply-To or From
    cc: cc, To, and yourself
    Fcc: from -fcc switch, if any
    Subject: Re: Subject
    In-reply-to: Your message of "Date."
               Message-Id
    
That's set up in the system replcomps file. You can customize the heading and the way that fields are filled in by making your own replcomps file. To do this well, you'll need to study the Chapter MH Formatting. But you can do a lot by imitating the changes I show you here and by experimenting. Ready? Let's dig in. The next Example is a copy of the default replcomps file in MH 6.8.3. An Example at the end of this section shows a copy of the updated replcomps file. (You can also get these files from this book's online archive. They're in examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.default and examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.jerry.)
NOTE for users of the online version of this book: The next example is followed by long explanation. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show the example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.

Example: Default MH 6.8+ replcomps file

     1> %(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\
     2> %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\
     3> %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\
     4> %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
     5> %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\
     6> %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\
     7> %<{date}In-reply-to: Your message of "\
     8> %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(pretty{date})%>."%<{message-id}
     9>              %{message-id}%>\n%>\
    10> --------
    
Okay. One step at a time. I'll show you the important part of each line and how you might change it. Or, to go to the explanation of a particular line, click on the line number in the example above.
  1. Lines 1-2 build a To: address field for the draft. The format of line 1 changed in MH 6.8. If you're using a version of MH before 6.8, read the pre-6.8 explanation instead!

    This is the format of lines 1-2 in MH 6.8 and later:

          %(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\
          %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\
          
    Those lines look for the best address in the original message. The %(lit) erases a string register that'll store the address. The %(formataddr ...) formats an address and stores it in the register. The rest of line 1, the argument to formataddr, chooses the address:
          %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>
          
    It's an if-elseif test. It means:
    • If (%<) the original message has a Reply-to: field in the header ({reply-to}), take that address.
    • Else if (%?) the original message has a From: field ({from}), take that address.
    • If that's not true, test for a Sender: field and use it if it exists.
    • Finally, there's one last check for a Return-Path: field.
    • A test always ends with %>.
    If none of those tests found the address they needed, we don't have a To: address for the reply.

    Line 2 starts with a test (%<) that runs the (nonnull) function to see whether formataddr saved an address in line 1. If not, the test fails and line is skipped; no To: field is output. Otherwise, %(void(width)) saves the width of the address in a numeric register. (The Section scan Format Strings has more information about the string and numeric registers where those values are saved.) The %(putaddr To: )\n uses a function named putaddr. It gets the address field that was saved in line 1 and prints To: followed by the address and a newline character (\n). We've got the To: address, if any; the %> ends the test.

    The rest of the replcomps file is the same in all recent versions.

    The (nonnull) test at the beginning of line 2 causes a problem for repl -query users like me. There are times when I don't want my reply to go to any of the addresses that replcomps chooses for the To: field. The (nonnull) prevents a To: field if there are no addresses. In cases like these, I want to add To: addresses by hand. (A message really should have a To: field.) So I removed the test. Line 2 of my edited replcomps looks like this:

          %(void(width))%(putaddr To: )
          
    If there are no addresses, I still get a bare To: field. Then prompter will prompt me for addresses. I can just hit RETURN to leave the field blank (and let prompter delete it) in the rare case that I really don't want a To:.

    Note that I also removed the \n and \ at the end of the line. These aren't needed on lines that output fields (like this one) which will always be present in the output.

  2. Lines 3-4 of the default replcomps file build a cc: address field:
          %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\
          %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
          
    It's something like the To: field, but it doesn't have the if-elseif tests. Instead, it grabs all the To: and cc: addresses from the original message. It also includes your address (with formataddr(me)).

    Notice that line 3 has three separate calls to formataddr -- there are no %<if%|else%> tests. That's why it takes all of the addresses from the original message, not just the first one it finds.

    Messages can have header fields like the ones below that list other addresses where the message was delivered:

          Resent-Cc: lonie@englvax.xyz.edu
          X-To: nelson@mvus.bitnet
          
    (I've also seen X-vmsmail-to: and X-ccmail-to:.) Because those addresses aren't in the To: or cc: fields on the message I get, repl won't let me reply there. I usually want my reply to go to those addresses, too. To fix that, I changed line 3 to have fields like those. My fix made it pretty long, so I also split it onto three lines. In my edited replcomps, the lines are:
          %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\
          %(formataddr{resent-to})%(formataddr{resent-cc})\
          %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
          
    The repl -query switch helps me wade through this bunch of addresses.

    Sometimes I want to send a copy of my reply to addresses that didn't get the original message. That's easy for people who use a text editor (vi, for example) to start their draft messages. But I like to use prompter. So I've added an empty cc: field to my edited replcomps:

          cc:
          
    If I don't have any extra cc:s when I'm composing my reply, I just press RETURN; prompter deletes the blank field.
  3. Lines 5-6 of the default replcomps file work about the same way -- they make the Fcc: and Subject: fields:
          %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\
          %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\
          
    Let's look at line 5. The %< tells repl to test for a -fcc option ({fcc}) on the command line or in the MH profile -- if there is one, it outputs Fcc: with the folder name (%{fcc}) and a newline (\n) after it.

    I like an Fcc: field in my draft, but I use different folders for different messages. I usually don't remember to use -fcc on the command line; I want to be prompted. So I changed line 5 to always output Fcc:. Then it adds the folder from any -fcc option. So, line 7 of my edited replcomps is:

          Fcc: %<{fcc}%{fcc}%>
          
    Compare that to the original version and you'll see two changes: First, I moved the Fcc: (and a space after it) outside of the test. Now replcomps always outputs Fcc:. Second, I always need to have a newline output at the end of the Fcc: field, whether there was a -fcc option or not. So I removed the \n (which outputs a newline) and the \ continuation (which "eats" a newline at the end of the line).

    This setup takes advantage of the way that prompter works. If there's a Fcc: folder defined, replcomps outputs Fcc:: folder; prompter keeps that line in the draft. Otherwise, prompter prompts me with Fcc:, and I can either fill in a folder -- or press RETURN and the empty Fcc: field will be deleted.

    If the incoming mail doesn't have a subject, the test on line 6 will see that and not add a subject to the reply. I'd like a choice: If there's no subject, I want to be prompted. So, in the same way I fixed line 5, I've changed line 6 of my edited replcomps to:

          Subject: %<{subject}Re: %{subject}%>
          
    Notice that the Re: is inside the test. So, if I'm prompted to enter a subject, the subject won't automatically start with Re: -- but I can add it if I want to.
  4. MH was designed long before message threading became popular. This step explains how to set up replcomps for threading. If you need an overview or details, please read References: Message Threading first.

    The default replcomps file puts the only threading info, the message-id, into the In-reply-to: field. It also adds the date and other text. Under a developing Internet draft email standard (draft-ietf-drums-msg-fmt-01), this extra text would be illegal.

    Let's fix this. First, if the new draft standard becomes a standard, any text other than a message-id in the In-reply-to: field will be illegal. So, to be safe, let's fill our new In-reply-to: field with the message-id of the message we're replying to. Because it's possible that the message you're replying to won't have a Message-ID: field, we'll only output the field (and a newline) if there is one. The backslash at the end (\) prevents a blank line if there's no In-reply-to: field output:

          %<{message-id}In-reply-to: %{message-id}\n%>\
          
    Next, let's add lines of code that make a new References: field. The order of the message-ids in this field is important: they should be listed from oldest to newest. So the field should contain the References:, if any, from the message you're replying to -- followed by its Message-ID: field. The simplest code would look like this:
          References: %{references} %{message-id}
          
    but it could leave multiple spaces that make the field sort of ugly. Let's be neat by adding the (trim) function to remove trailing whitespace from each field we copy in. Here are the three new lines for my edited replcomps:
          %<{message-id}References: \
          %<{references}%(void{references})%(trim)%(putstr) %>\
          %(void{message-id})%(trim)%(putstr)\n%>\
          
    In words, that says: "If the message I'm replying to has a Message-ID: field, write the word References: into the new draft. If the message has a References: field, store its text (%(void{references})), remove trailing whitespace (%(trim)), and output the trimmed text (%(putstr)). Next, do the same thing for the Message-ID: field."

    Time to fix lines 7-9 of the default replcomps file. Those three lines make the In-reply-to: field for the reply header. We've already made a new In-reply-to: field that meets the draft standard, so we'll be moving the text from the old replcomps into a new Comments: field. The old lines were:

          7>  %<{date}In-reply-to: Your message of "\
          8>  %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(pretty{date})%>."%<{message-id}
          9>               %{message-id}%>\n%>\
          
    Because there's no newline (\n) until the end of this, repl will format it to fit the header neatly.

    One thing I don't like about the original MH format is that the field says: "In-reply-to: Your message of ...". Sometimes -- like when I'm replying to a list of people -- the word "your" is wrong. I'll change my replcomps so it uses the From: address of the original message, instead of the word "your." For example, when I'm replying to a message like this:

          Date:       Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:47:42 -0500
          From:       "Keith E Smith" <KES@MVUS.BITNET>
          Sender:     Help Squad <HELPOUT@MVUS.BITNET>
          Message-ID: <19950109094744.AA18273@MVUS.BITNET>
          To:         Jerry Peek <jdpeek@asun.acs.syr.edu>
          Subject:    HELP!
          
    the heading of my reply message says:
              ...
          Subject: Re: HELP!
          In-reply-to: <19950109094744.AA18273@MVUS.BITNET>
          Comments: In-reply-to "Keith E Smith" <KES@MVUS.BITNET>
             message dated "Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:47:42 -0500."
          
    Here's how I do that -- replace lines 7-9 with the following:
          Comments: In-reply-to \
          %<{from}%(void{from})%?(void{apparently-from})%|%(void{sender})%>\
          %(trim)%(putstr)\n\
             message dated "%<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>."
          
    This outputs Comments: In-reply-to followed by the From: address if there is one -- otherwise, the Apparently-From: or the Sender:. Then this code outputs a newline (\n), three spaces, and the words message dated. If it can't parse the date in the message, it prints the Date: field as is; but if it can, it uses the (tws) function to write the date in an "official" format. The leading space before the third line is output as-is. The third line is indented because it continues the Comments: field from the previons line.
  5. Line 10 of the default replcomps file is a row of separator dashes. When prompter sees this, it knows that the rest of the file (if any) is the message body.
You can do a lot more customizing. See the Chapter MH Formatting and read your mh-format(5) manual page.

The Example below shows the updated replcomps file. (Here's one last chance to see the original replcomps file.)

Example: Updated MH replcomps file

    %(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\
    %(void(width))%(putaddr To: )
    %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\
    %(formataddr{resent-to})%(formataddr{resent-cc})\
    %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
    cc:
    Fcc: %<{fcc}%{fcc}%>
    Subject: %<{subject}Re: %{subject}%>
    %<{message-id}In-reply-to: %{message-id}\n%>\
    %<{message-id}References: \
    %<{references}%(void{references})%(trim)%(putstr) %>\
    %(void{message-id})%(trim)%(putstr)\n%>\
    Comments: In-reply-to \
    %<{from}%(void{from})%?(void{apparently-from})%|%(void{sender})%>\
    %(trim)%(putstr)\n\
       message dated "%<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>."
    --------
    

The forwcomps File

The forwcomps file for the forw command looks like the components file. I won't explain it here.

In fact, I don't even have a forwcomps file. I use my components file for forw, as well as for comp, by adding this entry to my MH profile:

    forw: -form components
    
I could have done the same thing by using the UNIX ln command to make a link called forwcomps to my components file. If you want a separate forwcomps file, though, be my guest. Just look at Section The components File.

The digestcomps File

The default digestcomps file, in the Example below, is an MH format file. But, unlike replcomps, digestcomps is straightforward:

Example: Default MH digestcomps file

    1> From:     %{digest}-Request
    2> To:   %{digest} Distribution: dist-%{digest};
    3> Subject:  %{digest} Digest V%(cur) #%(msg)
    4> Reply-To: %{digest}
    5> --------
    6> %{digest} Digest    %(weekday{date}), %2(mday{date}) %(month{date}) 19%02(year{date})
    7>         Volume %(cur) : Issue %(msg)
    8> 
    9> Today's Topics:
    
The header From: field doesn't have @hostname; the mail transport system should add that when it sends the message. (As the Section Signature and From: explains, you can change this field: add a hostname, for instance.) The escape %{digest} contains the digest name, like octopus-eaters. The volume number goes into %(cur); the issue number is in %(msg). The other escapes include the date; the Table MH-format Function Escapes (2 of 3) lists them.

The distcomps File

Don't put anything in the distcomps file except the header fields and a row of dashes. That's because dist distributes messages as is. If you want to add text along with the message body, use the forw command instead.

You can add extra fields to the message header, though. For instance, your distcomps could look like the one below. (You can also get this little file from this book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/distcomps.)

    Resent-To:
    Resent-cc:
    Resent-Bcc:
    Resent-Fcc:
    Resent-Comments:
    Resent-Comments:
    -------
    
The field names that end in To:, cc:, Bcc:, and Fcc: work just like the corresponding fields in, say, components. The Resent-Comments: fields give you a place to type a one- or two-line message. (Resent-Comments: isn't mentioned explicitly in the RFC 822 mail guidelines, though it's apparently not illegal. Some people say that it violates the idea of redistributing messages exactly as they were. I think it's really handy.) I have two Resent-Comments fields in case I want to write more than one line of comments. Of course, you can leave any of these empty when you dist your message; prompter will delete the fields you leave empty. MH-book-200605/mh/drafil-o.html0000644000175000000620000000634710437416363015234 0ustar wohlerstaff replcomps before MH 6.8: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

replcomps before MH 6.8

Below is the format of replcomps lines 1-2 before MH 6.8. Or, here is the explanation for MH version 6.8 and later.

Lines 1 and 2 of the default replcomps file look like this before MH version 6.8:

    %(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%|%<{from}%|%<{sender}%|%<{return-path}%>%>%>%>)\
    %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\
    
Those lines look for the best address in the original message. The %(lit) erases a storage register that'll hold the address. The %(formataddr ...) formats an address and stores it in the register. The rest of line 1, the argument to formataddr, chooses the address:
    %<{reply-to}%|%<{from}%|%<{sender}%|%<{return-path}%>%>%>%>
    
It's several nested if-else tests. It means: If none of those tests found the address they needed, we don't have a To: address for the reply.

Line 2 starts with a test (%<) that runs the (nonnull) function to see whether formataddr saved an address in line 1. If not, the test fails and line is skipped; no To: field is output. Otherwise, %(void(width)) saves the width of the address. (The Section scan Format Strings has more information about the string and numeric registers where those values are saved.) The %(putaddr To: )\n uses a function named putaddr. It gets the address field that was saved in line 1 and prints To: followed by the address and a newline character (\n). We've got the To: address, if any; the %> ends the test. MH-book-200605/mh/e-aligre.html0000644000175000000620000000467410437416363015225 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of aligrep: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of aligrep

The Section Showing MH Aliases has an overview of aligrep. Here is the aligrep script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The script is simple; it doesn't need to be configured. It does depend on an undocumented feature (probably just a documentation oversight) of the MH ali command: if you don't give ali any alias names, it will list all aliases. If your ali doesn't work that way, replace the last line of the script (the call to ali) with this code:

    # Aliasfile pathnames are relative to MH directory
    cd `mhpath +`
    # Read alias file(s) and search them:
    cat `mhparam aliasfile` | egrep $iopt "$pattern"
    
Or, if you have several alias files and you'd like egrep to display the matching filename for each alias, use the code above with this last line:
    egrep $iopt "$pattern" `mhparam aliasfile`
    
The only part of the script that isn't straightforward is the for loop that builds the egrep search pattern $pattern. egrep can search for multiple patterns. For instance, to search for jim or smith, you'd run aligrep jim smith; the loop would make the egrep pattern (jim|smith). The loop builds the pattern piece-by-piece. In the example above, after the first pass of the loop, the pattern is (jim. There's a second command-line argument, so the next pass of the loop adds |smith to make (jim|smith. The closing parenthesis is added after the loop ends. MH-book-200605/mh/e-append.html0000644000175000000620000000626110437416363015223 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of append: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of append

The Section Add Files to Your Drafts: append gives an overview of this script. Here is the append script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The command line arguments are passed from the whatnow program. The arguments start with one or more filenames that you type at the What now? prompt. The last argument is the draft message pathname, which whatnow adds to the end of the command line.

If any of the first arguments match abbreviated names that are hard-coded into the script's case statement, those arguments are replaced with full pathnames of files. For example, the abbreviation sig on the command line will be replaced by the file .signature in your home directory. In the archived version of the script, these abbreviations are commented out; to use them, remove the comment characters. Of course, you can change these abbreviations and add other abbreviation lines. The while loop uses the Bourne shell's colon (:) operator. The colon operator returns a zero exit status. So, the while : always tests true -- and the loop keeps running until the case $# sees that there's only one argument left.

The list of files to append is stored in the files variable. After the while loop ends, if the user had typed a command line like this:

    What now? e append file* $HOME/end
    
then $files would contain exactly file* $HOME/end. That's because the whatnow program doesn't expand wildcards or environment variables at its What now? prompt. To fix that, the script uses shell's eval command to reinterpret the command line -- in other words, to parse it twice.

The last line, exit 0, is important because an editor that returns nonzero status has "failed." By default, whatnow will delete a failed draft and quit. The Section Deleted Draft Messages explains more. MH-book-200605/mh/e-autoin.html0000644000175000000620000001073110437416363015250 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of autoinc: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of autoinc

The Section Batch-process New Mail: autoinc introduces autoinc, a script for running inc and processing each new message. It's designed to be run automatically from a cron or at job but you can also type its name at a shell prompt. Here is the autoinc script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

Before incorporating mail, it tries to be sure that there's enough disk space by checking your disk quota. If your system doesn't have disk quotas -- or even if it does -- you might also want to have autoinc run df to see if there's enough disk space left on your filesystem before it incorporates all your mail. (This test isn't completely accurate. Once the mail has been incorporated, each message will take at least one disk block -- but the test doesn't account for that extra disk usage. The margin shell variable can work around that problem.) If the user doesn't have enough room, autoinc sends mail to some address (probably not yours!) to complain. You can hack autoinc to notify the user in some other way.

Two places in the script use sed "tagged fields" to grab certain fields from the output of df and quota -v. Some people use awk to do this, but sed usually runs faster. For example, the second sed filter outputs a line like the following for the shell's eval command to read:

    used=1345 total=2048
    
That sets two variables, $used and $total, from the output of quota -v.

An ls -s command stores the mailbox size in $2. (Read about the set x trick in the Section Explanation of showpr.) If you're using inc with POP, that won't work, of course. But you can parse the output of msgchk -- use another sed expression to find the number nnn in the string (nnn bytes).

When autoinc incorporates new mail, it starts a loop to scan the messages one by one. The script uses the techniques in the Section Get Information with scan Format Strings to get information from the header of each message. To make autoinc do whatever it is you want it to do, you'll need to customize the body of the loop that scan drives. Right now, it's full of dummy case statements like this:

    case "$from" in
        aaaa|bbbbb|ccccc|ddddd|eeeeeeee|fffffff|ggggggg|hhhhhh)
            $mh/refile $msg +$from
            continue
            ...
    
Of course, your loop can use any tests it needs to. Or, you might not want to use a loop at all. Depending on what you need, a few commands like the one below could be more efficient:
    pick --sender a -or --sender b ... -seq temp && refile temp +x
    
While you're debugging autoinc, remember the inc -notruncate switch. It incorporates your new mail but doesn't remove the messages from your system mailbox. That way, you can incorporate and test the same messages over and over.

A set -e command makes the shell quit if any command returns a nonzero status. If there's a problem, just fix it and rerun autoinc by hand. When you rerun autoinc, it will look through all the leftover mail in inbox as well as any new mail it incorporates. MH-book-200605/mh/e-automh.html0000644000175000000620000000417610437416363015254 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of automhn: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of automhn

The Section Building MIME Drafts Automatically has an overview of automhn. Here is the automhn script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The script is simple. Tt probably doesn't need to be configured--unless your system doesn't have the MH commands in its search path, when you'll want to add a full pathname on the mhn command at the end.

The main while loop reads the draft file line by line. If a line starts with a hash sign (#), the unless tests the line to see if it looks like a valid mhn directive. (Here's a table of mhn directives.) If it doesn't look like a directive, the script adds an extra hash sign to the start of the line; mhn will strip off the extra hash sign when it processes the draft. Each line of the input draft is added to the $outtext variable. At the end of the script, if any lines were modified, the script opens the draft file (named in the first command-line argument) and writes $outtext to it. Finally, the script execs mhn to process the draft, if needed. (If this script will only be run under nmh, you could change this last line to run mhbuild instead.) MH-book-200605/mh/e-distpr.html0000644000175000000620000002676510437416363015274 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of distprompter: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of distprompter

The Section distprompter Edits dist Drafts gives an overview of this script. Here is the distprompter script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The main part of distprompter is the while loop. It reads the template draft file (that dist built; the Section Making the Draft from the Template File explains how). The draft filename is in the first command-line parameter, $1. The while loop writes the edited header into the $header file. The loop is shown below. The line numbers like 31> aren't part of the file; they're just for reference.

    30> # read COMMAND AT TOP OF LOOP GETS STDIN (FD 0), SO SAVE FD 0 NOW:
    31> exec 4<&0   # SAVE ORIGINAL STDIN (USUALLY TTY) AS FD 4
    32> while read label line
    33> do
    34>     case "$label" in
    35>     [Rr]esent-?*:)
    36>         case "$line" in
    37>         ?*) # SHOW LINE ON SCREEN AND PUT INTO HEADER FILE:
    38>             echo "$label $line"
    39>             echo "$label $line" 1>&3
    40>             ;;
    41>         *)  # FILL IT IN OURSELVES:
    42>             $echo "$label $nnl"
    43>             exec 5<&0   # SAVE DRAFT FILE FD; DO NOT CLOSE!
    44>             exec 0<&4   # RESTORE ORIGINAL STDIN
    45>             read ans
    46>             exec 0<&5   # RECONNECT DRAFT FILE TO STDIN
    47>             case "$ans" in
    48>             "") ;;  # EMPTY; DO NOTHING
    49>             *)  echo "$label $ans" 1>&3 ;;
    50>             esac
    51>             ;;
    52>         esac
    53>         ;;
    54>     ""|---*) # END OF HEADER
    55>         echo "-------" 1>&3
    56>         break   # PROBABLY NOT NEEDED...
    57>         ;;
    58>     *)  echo "$myname: illegal header component
    59>         '$label $line'" 1>&2
    60>         break
    61>         ;;
    62>     esac
    63> done <$1 2>$err 3>$header
    
For efficiency, the script uses UNIX file descriptors to keep several files open at once. The loop reads and writes those open files, one line at a time. The Bourne shell can manipulate file descriptors with its exec command and operators like 2>&1 and 0<&5. There isn't room here for a complete explanation; to get that, see an advanced Bourne shell programming book like UNIX Power Tools. The comments in the script and the explanation here will tell you what each file descriptor redirection does.

The Table below lists the file descriptor numbers used in operators like 4<&0.

Table: UNIX File Descriptor Numbers

    Number   Default Use

    0        Standard input

    1        Standard output

    2        Standard error

    3-9      Not assigned*
    
* If your MH was built with the [OVERHEAD] configuration option, some of the file descriptors 3-9 may already have been used. (Section The -help Switches shows how to list your configuration options with -help.) This distprompter script uses file descriptors 3-5. If you need to use those special [OVERHEAD] file descriptors inside distprompter (and that's not too likely), see the Table Environment Variables that MH Sets for an explanation of the MHFD and MHCONTEXTFD descriptors.

Outside the loop, the standard input of the commands is (by default) from your keyboard. But the loop is different because of the redirection at the done line (line 63 -- see below). Every command in the loop reads its standard input from the template draft file, not from your terminal. It "takes over" standard input during the loop. So, the read command at the top of the loop (line 32) reads the template draft file. But that means the read command inside the loop, on line 45, couldn't read from your terminal.

The answer is to connect any other files you want to read to their own file descriptors. Line 31 does that. Inside the loop, instead of reading its standard input, the read on line 45 reads file descriptor 4.

Before reconnecting to the saved file descriptor 4, there's one more thing the script needs to do. Line 43 saves the open draft file template as file descriptor 5. Because we don't close the file here (with exec 5<&-), the next read command at the top of the loop (line 32) will read the next line of the file. If we'd simply closed the template file and reopened it, the next read on line 32 would read the first line of the file instead of the correct line.

Next, line 44 changes file descriptor 0 to point to the original standard input before the loop -- it was saved as file descriptor 4 in line 31. Now, the read ans command on line 45 can read the original standard input and get your answer to the prompt. Line 46 rearranges descriptors for the rest of the loop -- it reconnects the draft template file from file descriptor 5 back to file descriptor 0. So, the next read at the top of the loop will read the template file.

Some shells can solve the problem on line 45 directly. They let you change what file descriptor the read command reads, instead of the default (file descriptor 0, the standard input). For instance, to read the value of the ans variable from file descriptor 4, line 45 could look like one of these:

    read ans 0<&4
    read -u4 ans
    
But some Bourne shells won't let you redirect the input of read on the same line.

That's why distprompter was written this way: the kind of redirection around line 45 works on all Bourne shells.

Now, about the loop: three file descriptors (fds) are redirected at line 63; these affect the input and output of every command inside the loop:

fd 0
The standard input; taken from the draft template file. Each read command on line 32 will read the next line from the template file.

Any other command inside the loop that reads its standard input would read from this template file, too. That would be bad here, of course. See the explanation of lines 43-47, above.

fd 2
The standard error; goes to an error-collecting file.
fd 3
Written to the new message header file. Anything that is written to file descriptor 3 during the loop will be added to the new header.
The sidebar entitled The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops points out some things to keep in mind when you write other loops like this one.

The read in line 32 reads two shell variables. The first variable, label, always contains the first word on the line -- usually a field label like Resent-Fcc:. If the draft file has any other text (like the word outbox), that goes into the line variable.

The body of the loop is a big case structure. It tests the label and branches:

After the loop finishes, the script tests the error file's size. If there's something in the file, the script shows the errors collected. Otherwise, the script copies the new header file on top of the original empty template. If that succeeds, a zero exit status tells whatnow (the program that called distprompter) that the edit went okay. Otherwise the exit status remains 1 (the default value); whatnow will remove the draft file. MH-book-200605/mh/edmeshm.html0000644000175000000620000000541310437416363015152 0ustar wohlerstaff Edit Messages with show: mhedit: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Edit Messages with show: mhedit

Edit messages with the show command? It sounds strange, but it works just fine. When you run show or a version of it, it first changes its current directory to your MH directory. Then show gets relative pathnames to the messages in the folders. Finally, it gives the pathnames to its showproc command. You can use any showproc command -- including a text editor, as long as the editor can handle more than one filename on its command line. In this example, I'll use vi.

NOTE: In most cases, this doesn't work with MIME messages because show calls mhn or mhshow instead of its showproc. An easy way to edit MIME messages is by writing a short shell script. (There are directions in the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH.)
      #!/bin/sh
      exec your-editor-here `mhpath ${*-cur}`
      
If you name messages, the script will edit them. It defaults to the current message.

The time I usually edit messages is before I archive them in a folder: a message might include a long chunk of another message that I want to delete. When I get programs in the mail, in shar files, I start an editor on the message, write the program to a separate file, and save the rest in the message.

To make mhedit as a version of show, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function. (Replace vi with another editor if you want to. But be sure that the editor can handle multiple files in case you give mhedit more than one message number. For instance, ed(1) won't do.)

    mhedit: -noheader -showproc vi
    
MH-book-200605/mh/e-drmm.html0000644000175000000620000000751610437416363014717 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of drmm: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of drmm

The page you're reading has details about the drmm shell script. The page Delayed Removal: drmm gives an overview of this script. Here is the drmm script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, first see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive and create the file drmm.

drmm adds an X-Remove-After: header field like the one on the first line of this message:

    X-remove-after: 6 may 1997
    Date: Sun, Apr 20 20:22:09 MDT 1997
    From: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com
    To: majordomo-workers@GreatCircle.COM
       ...
    
This field is a flag for a simple cron job that searches all messages in all folders for X-Remove-After: fields and removes them if they're dated today or before. The scan.drmm format file also shows this date.

The script needs a litte configuration to choose the version of echo in your shell or system; the lines are at the top. The rest of the script is fairly straightforward.

Here is the scan.drmm file. It's a scan format file that checks each message for an X-Remove-After: field (which marks a delayed-removal message). Otherwise, it's the same as the default MH scan format file. If you use drmm much, you may want to make this your default scan format file; to do that, put this entry in your MH profile:

    scan: -form scan.drmm
    
Or, you can make a shell alias or function, or a command version, to do that when you want it by typing a command like dscan.

Here is the drmmer script (again, you might want to open it in a separate browser window). It's just a shell loop that steps through all your folders, using pick to find removable messages and rmm to remove them. It gives a summary of what it's doing, like this:

                    bug-mh+ has   74 messages (   1-  77); cur=  75; (others).
                    drafts+ has   17 messages (   1-  26); cur=  26; (others).
                     inbox+ has   70 messages (   1-  79); cur=  59; (others).
    drmmer removing: 
      81 R02/06 01/20 To:Xavier Viaud    Read my email next week?<<Xavier, I'll
      89 R02/06 01/21 Xavier Viaud       Re: Read my email next week?<<Jerry, n
                      jobs+ has   no messages            ;           (others).
    pick: no messages in jobs
                  jobs/dci+ has   17 messages (   1-  17); cur=  17; (others).
                  jobs/ora+ has   68 messages (   1- 722); cur= 704; (others).
                  ...
    
If you need help setting it up, see the Section Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at. MH-book-200605/mh/e-execit.html0000644000175000000620000001315610437416363015236 0ustar wohlerstaff The execit Programs: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The execit Programs

The execit program lets you make multiple versions of MH commands. For an introduction, see the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version. You can see the program and include files by clicking on the links in the text below (you might want to open them in a separate browser window).

Overview

The main program, execit.c, is written in the original (pre-ANSI) C programming language; you may need to do a little editing if you have an ANSI C compiler that doesn't understand "old C." The other files are:

The files are in this book's online archive file; the directory name is old-edition2/execit.

Details

As Chapter 10 explains, MH programs check the name they're invoked with (from their argv[0]) and change the way they work. The easiest way to make this happen with system programs is to make a new link (symbolic or "hard") to the program's executable code, like this:

    % ln /usr/local/bin/folder /usr/myhome/bin/folderz
    
Then, you can run folder with the name folderz.

That method has some problems. You can only make hard links (ln) if you have access to a directory on the same filesystem as the system executables. And some systems don't have symbolic links (ln -s). That's when you need execit. execit lets you define a table of system commands and the names you want to run them with. Then, you make a link to execit with the name of the program you want to run. It invokes the system program with the name you use. This way, you get fast execution of a system program with your own name. And, if you make new hard links to execit to define new program names, the links take almost no more filesystem space.

Here's an example of how to set up execit so it will run the program /usr/local/mh/repl, but make repl think its name is replx:

  1. Edit the file execit.include and add a new line like this:
          "replx", "/usr/local/mh/repl",
          
    The second string should be where repl is located on your system. (the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem has more information.) Be sure to make the line look just like that: quotes (") and commas (,). The execit.include file is read into the xref structure when you compile execit.c; the execit.link script also reads it.
  2. Recompile this program, something like this:
          % cc -o execit execit.c
          
  3. If there were no errors, run the execit.link script. It will make a link to execit named replx, by running a command like this:
          ln execit replx
          
    If you run ls -li, you can be sure previous links to execit still exist:
          % ls -li execit replx tscan
           2379 -rwx------  3 jdpeek  35982 Feb 10 22:14 execit
           2379 -rwx------  3 jdpeek  35982 Feb 10 22:14 replx
           2379 -rwx------  3 jdpeek  35982 Feb 10 22:14 tscan
           ^^^^             ^               ^^^^^^^^^^^^
           SAME           SAME                 TODAY'S
           i-NUMS      LINK COUNT           DATE AND TIME
          
    Delete any old links (that you've removed from the execit.include file).
  4. You'll probably want an entry in your MH profile that looks like this:
          replx: -switches -go -here
          
    Now, assuming the directory with the links is in your shell's search path, you can run replx and pass the switch -query to it this way:
          % replx -query
          

The execit.link shell script reads the execit.include file and automatically builds the links to execit. When you first install execit.link, you'll need to edit this line for your system:

    dest=/xxx/yyy/bin	# WHERE YOUR LINKS SHOULD GO
    
MH-book-200605/mh/e-fols.html0000644000175000000620000000616210437416363014717 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of fols: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of fols

Section List Folders in Columns with fols gives an overview of this script. Here is the fols script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The archive has a new version of fols, the program that's shown in the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH. fols prints the folders -fast output in columns. The case statement checks the command line. It catches errors in the number of arguments or the contents of $1. The $#$1 pattern, the number of command-line arguments and the contents of $1 (if any), is matched against the corresponding patterns. If there are no arguments, or if there's exactly one argument and it starts with -r, the test succeeds. That may look tricky, but it's really simple. A two-line sed command reads the output of folders. There are two sed expressions (with -e before each). The first expression puts a plus sign (+) after the current folder name; it uses folder -fast, inside backquotes, to find the current folder (foldername). The second expression only matches lines that are longer than 18 characters (which is how wide the pr -4 -l78 command makes its columns). It takes the first eight characters and the last nine characters of a folder name, ignores the middle -- then outputs the two pieces with an equal sign (=) between them. This makes an 18-character-long folder name with an = replacing what's been cut out. Not all UNIX systems have programs especially designed to write output in columns, but all systems should have pr. Here, it's used to make columns by giving a page length of 1 (-l1) with no headers (-t), a line 78 characters wide (-w78), and four columns (-4). The page length of 1 with four columns means that pr will read four lines of input, spread them left-to-right across the line, and then output it. MH-book-200605/mh/e-forwed.html0000644000175000000620000000705110437416363015240 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of forwedit: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of forwedit

Part of the Section about forw, Formatting the Header, gives an overview of this script. Here is the forwedit script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, first see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive and create the file forwedit. If you've grabbed the archive file, you'll probably also want to extract the hard link, forwbatch, to the file. Just give tar both names and it will create the link automatically. Otherwise, make the link with ln.

The forwedit link is for people who want to run an interactive editor after the header is created. The default editor is prompter, but you can change it by putting an entry like this in your MH profile:

    forwedit: -editor vi
    
(Note that forwedit doesn't accept the -editor switch on its command line. It only checks the MH profile.)

If you're using a front-end like exmh that does its own editing of the header, you'll want add -editor forwbatch to the forw: MH profile entry. For plain MH, add -editor forwedit instead.

By default, this script makes the Subject: of the draft the same as that of the message you're forwarding, plus (fwd) at the end. If you're forwarding more than one message, it uses the subject Forwarded Messages. You can change the way this works by editing the lines that set the draftsubj shell variable.

There's one trick here: Because of the way MH works, the script can only tell how many messages you're forwarding (one or multiple) by reading the mhmessages environment variable. And that variable is only set if you're using the forw -annotate switch. Otherwise, the script sets the forwarded subject by scanning the current message. (The alternative was to write a front-end script that grabs the message numbers and eventually starts the real forw. This got pretty messy with MH interfaces like exmh.)

When forw calls its editor (this script), forw passes the pathname of the draft file that it's constructed. After this script has decided on the new subject line, it calls the UNIX ed editor to change the Subject: field in the draft. Then, if you've invoked the script as forwedit, it calls its interactive editor to let you finish the draft. Or, forwbatch simply exits, leaving the draft for forw to handle. For more info on this process, see the section Overview: Sending MH Messages. MH-book-200605/mh/e-fpick.html0000644000175000000620000000225110437416363015043 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of fpick: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of fpick

Part of the section about searching more than one folder gives an overview of fpick. Here is the fpick script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, first see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive and create the file fpick.

The fpick script runs the MH pick command on a tree of folders. It's straightforward Bourne shell code with no real surprises. MH-book-200605/mh/e-mhprof.html0000644000175000000620000000462310437416363015247 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of mhprofile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of mhprofile

This program is mostly for MH systems before version 6.8. If you have MH 6.8 or later, you'll probably want to use mhparam instead. The Section Settings from the MH Profile gives an overview of this script. Here is the mhprofile script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

This program returns two different nonzero exit statuses -- the same way that grep(1) does. The calling program might want to know the difference. If mhprofile doesn't find a matching entry in the MH profile, it returns status 1. If there was some other error (like an invalid option), mhprofile returns 2.

Set the grep variable to the pathname of a program that has a -i (case-insensitive search) option and handles regular expressions. If you don't have a grep which does that, get a freely-available alternative like the GNU version from the Free Software Foundation.

The profile shell variable holds the pathname of the MH profile. It's a bad idea to assume that the user always wants to use .mh_profile in the home directory. If the MH environment variable has been set, this script uses that pathname instead of the default.

This script doesn't handle profile entries that are more than one line long (that contain a newline character, that is). That's because grep will only return the line that starts with the matching entry name. MH-book-200605/mh/e-mimeca.html0000644000175000000620000000504310437416363015204 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of mimecat: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of mimecat

The Section Decoding Messages with mimecat gives an overview of this script. Here is the mimecat script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

mimecat writes certain MIME content-types to the standard output. You have to configure it to output the types that you want to be output. The file named by $profile contains a MIME profile; it writes the contents you choose to standard output. Contents not listed will use default rules in your MH profile or the system mhn_defaults or mhn.defaults file. Why? As explained in the Section MIME Profiles, mhn checks three profiles for an mhn-store- entry. (This script depends on nmh's compatibility with old MH syntax.) If the profile in mimecat doesn't write the content to standard output, mhn will use an entry from another profile. Because those other entries probably won't write to standard output, as you want, you need to be sure that mimecat has entries in its $profile for all types you want to output. It's ugly, but it works.

mhn -store is verbose; it always tells you what it's doing. So mimecat grabs the standard error output from mhn -store. mimecat outputs any lines from mhn that don't seem to be about storing to standard output. That is, mimecat tries to delete informational messages but show errors. You may also need to tweak this part of the script, especially if you're using nmh and its MH compatibility or the messages it prints are changed. MH-book-200605/mh/e-mkfona.html0000644000175000000620000001533010437416363015224 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of mk_fol_names Scripts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of mk_fol_names Package

The Section Folder Name Variables gives an overview of this package. There are two scripts (mk_fol_names and mk_fol_names.install) and one data file (folder_table). You'll also be adding a line to your shell's setup file (like .login or .profile).

mk_fol_names

Here is the mk_fol_names script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

mk_fol_names is a script with many links (names). The mk_fol_names.install script creates all of these links for you after you've set up the folder_table. We'll see how to do that later.

Here's what mk_fol_names does. When you run the script, it checks its name (from the $0 parameter) to decide which command to run and which folder name abbreviation to expand.

folder_table

The folder_table file has TAB-separated fields with a folder abbreviation followed by the folder(s) it stands for. Comment lines start with a hash mark (#).

You can store this file anywhere; its pathname is held by the table shell variable in the mk_fol_names and mk_fol_names.install scripts.

mk_fol_names.install

The mk_fol_names.install script must be run each time you add folder names to the folder_table file. This script reads the table and makes the links (like amj and fmj) that do the work. It also makes the links csh_folders and sh_folders to set the shell variable abbreviations.

If you customize mk_fol_names to understand commands with names that start in something other than a or f, you'll need to do the same to this script.

Your Shell's Setup File

To store shell variables, run csh_folders for csh and tcsh. Use sh_folders for sh, bash and ksh. (If you need some other syntax -- say, environment variables -- just modify the script and add a link to it.)

Run the command from your shell's startup file -- typically .cshrc for the C shell, .profile for the Bourne shell, and so on. For example, in the C shell:

    # Set shell variables with MH folder abbreviations:
    eval `csh_folders`
    
The backquotes (`) run csh_folders and leave its output (the commands to set the shell variables) as parameters for the eval command. The shell eval command re-scans and executes its parameters -- so, it sets the shell variables output by csh_folders. MH-book-200605/mh/e-mysend.html0000644000175000000620000000751710437416363015260 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of mysend: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of mysend

The Section Add Text to Drafts: mysend gives an overview of this script. Here is the mysend script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The dosig variable determines whether the script adds a signature or not; the default setting is at the top of the script.

The case statement tests a string that combines the setting of the mhdist environment variable (shown in the Table Environment Variables that MH Sets) with the setting of the dosig shell variable. If mhdist is 1, then the script was called from the dist command (via whatnow). You shouldn't add text to the body of a redistributed message. So the case branches straight to the send command. Otherwise, if the draft file is writable and your $signature file is readable, the script appends a row of dashes and your signature file to the draft message.

Finally, the script runs the MH send command. The arguments, $args, passes all arguments you typed at What now? except -nosig or -sig. Note that any send: arguments from the MH profile are not passed to sendproc scripts like mysend. If you want to set mysend: defaults in your MH profile, use mhparam or mhprofile.

One last note: as the whatnow manual page mentions, if you rename this script to something besides mysend, don't call it send because whatnow won't use it.

mydist

The NOTE in the Section Add Text to Drafts: mysend explains a problem with mysend that keeps the script from working with the MH dist command. The mydist script works around that problem. It disables the mysend script while you dist a message. mydist makes a temporary copy of your MH profile without the sendproc: entry that runs mysend. Then it runs the real dist. Here is the mydist script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window).

There are two ways to install mydist:

  1. Make a shell alias or function named dist that actually runs mydist.
  2. Rename the mydist script to dist. Put it in a directory that's listed before the MH binary directory in your shell search path. That way, the shell will find your version before it finds the real dist. The NOTE: at the start of the script will remind you what dist you're really using.
MH-book-200605/mh/e-origin.html0000644000175000000620000000330610437416363015240 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of original: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of original

The Section Recovering MIME Drafts gives an overview of this script. Here is the original script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The original script is straightforward. It finds the mhdraft environment variable (shown in the Table Environment Variables that MH Sets), set by the whatnow program. The script uses a Bourne shell ${variable?error} parameter-substitution test to print a two-line error message if mhdraft isn't set. Otherwise, the value of mhdraft is parsed to find the directory and filename that hold the draft message. The filename will be different if your account uses a draft folder; the script handles single drafts and draft folders. MH-book-200605/mh/e-pick2m.html0000644000175000000620000000353710437416363015144 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of pick2me: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of pick2me

The Section Finding Messages to Yourself with pick2me gives an overview of this script. Here is the pick2me script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The script is pretty straightforward. It's worth looking at the top of the for loop that builds a long pick expression (in the pickargs variable):

    for addr in ${PICK2ME=`cat \`mhpath +\`/$defaults`}
    do
        pickstr="-to '$addr' -or -cc '$addr' -or --resent-to '$addr' -or \
              --resent-cc '$addr'"
    
The parameter substitution (${...}) sets the addresses that the script will (eventually) search. If the PICK2ME environment variable is set, it uses those addresses. Otherwise, it opens the $defaults file (which is pick2me.addrs) located in the MH directory (`mhpath +`). The pickstr variable holds an expression that searches for the current address in several header fields; you can edit this to search different fields. MH-book-200605/mh/e-pof.html0000644000175000000620000000436310437416363014541 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of pof and Friends: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of pof and Friends

The Section Folder Stacks gives an overview of this package. Here is the pof script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

pof is a script with many links (names): puf, lsf, clrf, and pof1, pof2, ..., through pof8. If you install it from the archive file, give all these link names to tar and it will create the links automatically. If you get the individual pof file, use ln to make the links by hand.

The script isn't very complicated, though you'll need to be fairly familiar with Bourne Shell programming to catch some of it. For instance, the script uses the command-line parameters to store the folder stack -- like this:

    set x `folder -list`; shift
    
After that command, $1 contains the current folder (the "front" or "left-hand side" of the folder -list output). $2 has the second word in that list: the top of the folder stack. $* has the entire list. And so on.

One other thing worth mentioning: for efficiency, I used as many built-in Bourne shell commands as I could. For instance, the UNIX expr command (for counting) isn't built in, so the script uses a shell variable with a list of numbers. Users with slow computers will (hopefully) appreciate this slightly-kludgey code. MH-book-200605/mh/e-rcvsea.html0000644000175000000620000000400510437416363015231 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of rcvsearch: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of rcvsearch

The Section Regular Expression Matching with rcvsearch has an overview of rcvsearch. Here is the rcvsearch script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The script is simple; it doesn't need to be configured. It's designed to be run from a .maildelivery file. It reads a complete email message (header and body, separated by a blank line) from its standard input into a temporary file. If an egrep search using the first command-line argument ($1) fails, the script fails and returns an exit status of 20. Otherwise, the script runs the program named in the second command-line argument ($2) and passes any other command-line arguments to that program. When that program finishes, its exit status is passed to slocal; a zero status means that slocal can consider the message "delivered."

Of course, you can adapt the program to do different searches. If you want to do a series of specific searches, for example, you could give rcvsearch multiple names, one for each search; that could avoid passing messy command-line arguments. MH-book-200605/mh/e-recomp.html0000644000175000000620000000577410437416363015251 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of recomp: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of recomp

The Section Work on Draft Folder: scandrafts gives an overview of this script. Here is the recomp script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

To make recomp run more quickly, the draft folder name is stored in the draftf shell variable. If more than one person is running recomp, you should replace that hardcoded folder name with a call to mhparam or mhprofile. The following code will call mhparam to set the right draft folder for everyone -- and exit if there's trouble:

    draftf="+`mhparam draft-folder`" || {
        echo "`basename $0`: quitting: trouble finding your draft folder." 1>&2
        exit 1
    }
    
The folopts variable stores command-line switches for folder that override any undesirable switches in the user's MH profile. This is important because, for instance, folder: -pack in the MH profile would renumber the draft messages -- but the user wouldn't be expecting that here. You shouldn't always override MH profile switches this way. For example, changing the output format of the scan command in this script can't hurt much; as a matter of fact, users would probably appreciate having the scan output they're used to seeing...

The script calls comp -use -editor xxx to edit the draft message, where xxx is one of several editors. In order to choose the editor, several nested Bourne shell ${varname-default} operators check the VISUAL, EDITOR and EDIT environment variables; if none are set, the script defaults to vi.

The stat shell variable holds the script's exit status. It's set to 1 (indicating an error) at the start of the script. If the script finishes, stat is set to 0 (assuming that comp returned 0, that is). The trap sets the script's exit value as the script ends. MH-book-200605/mh/e-resend.html0000644000175000000620000002067410437416363015240 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of resend: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of resend

The Section Use forw to Resend a Returned Message gives an overview of this script. You'll be installing the file resend.fixmsg; see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive. Here is the resend.fixmsg script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). After you install resend.fixmsg, make a version of forw named resend (for directions, see the Section Making a New Command Version). Finally, put one of the following entries in your MH profile. The first one is for nmh version 0.26 and above. The second entry is for earlier nmh versions, as well as MH:

    resend: -editor resend.fixmsg -nodashstuffing

    resend: -editor resend.fixmsg -nodashmunging -filter mhl.noformat
    
The Section Leave My Dashes Alone explains the nmh -nodashstuffing switch and the undocumented MH -nodashmunging switch. The mhl.noformat file, shown in the same section, is there because -nodashstuffing requires either -filter or -format. (If you normally use forw -mime, any forw: -mime entry in your MH profile won't affect resend because resend has its own profile entry.)

How does this mess work? When you type resend, it runs the same executable code that the forw program uses. This makes a draft message that's a copy of your forwcomps file with the returned message below it. (In the draft, the returned message will have lines around it that say Forwarded Message and End of Forwarded Message.) We could have used a special draft template form file and an mhl filter file to delete a lot of the garbage lines, but we'd still end up with some text to delete. The executing code sees that it was called with the name resend (not forw), so it reads your resend: profile entry.

Your profile entry has -editor resend.fixmsg; this starts your editor script to clean up the draft. First, the ed(1) editor reads a list of editing commands (from its standard input) redirected with a here document (<< "END"). These remove most of the boilerplate error text added by the system MTA when it bounced the message. Of course, your MTA may be different. And if you get a bounced message from a remote system, it will probably have some other format. So you should customize these editing commands for your local MTA. (Eventually, as more systems generate standard delivery failure notices in MIME format, the resend.fixmsg script can be simplified to extract the returned message with mhn -store -part. If you're using nmh, that's mhstore -part.)

After the ed script finishes, an interactive editor starts to let you clean up the stuff that ed didn't. Because the shell running resend.fixmsg would exit after the interactive editor finishes, and do nothing in the meantime, an exec command overlays the shell process with the interactive editor. That trick isn't especially useful on modern UNIX systems, but it saved precious memory on older UNIXes.

Here's a sample returned mail message that the resend version of forw has made into a draft. The resend.fixmsg editor edits this. The draft is shown with line numbers (actually, letters) to the left of each line; they are not part of the draft, but are for reference only.

     A> To:
     B> cc:
     C> Subject:
     D> -------
     E> 
     F> ------- Forwarded Message
     G> 
     H> Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 06:57:36 EST
     I> From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
     J> Received: by mysun.csa.syr.edu (5.54/CSA)
     K>           id AA04361; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 06:57:36 EST
     L> Subject: Returned mail: Host unknown
     M> Message-Id: <9003071157.AA04361@mysun.csa.syr.edu>
     N> To: <ehuser>
     O> 
     P>    ----- Transcript of session follows -----
     Q> 550 rtp@gxa.nsq.edu... Host unknown
     R> 
     S>    ----- Unsent message follows -----
     T> Received: by mysun.csa.syr.edu (5.54/CSA)
     U>           id AA04355; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 06:57:36 EST
     V> Message-Id: <9003071157.AA04355@mysun.csa.syr.edu>
     W> To: rtp@gxa.nsq.edu, tko@gax.nsq.edu
     X> Subject: Incredibly boring seminar
     Y> Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 06:57:35 -0600
     Z> From: "Emma H. User" <ehuser>
    AA> 
    BB>     ...Body of message not shown here...
    XX> 
    YY> ------- End of Forwarded Message
    ZZ> 
    
Lines 14-22 of resend.fixmsg are ed editor commands; they're fed to the standard input of ed by the redirection on line 13. Because the terminator in line 13 has quotes around it ("END"), none of the special characters in lines 14-20 have to be quoted to protect them from the shell.

There's not space here to explain every detail of the ed editor script. But here's what the lines do:

Finally, line 26 puts you into an editor. It starts the editor in the VISUAL environment variable (if there is one). Next, it tries the EDITOR environment variable. If neither of those variables are set, it starts vi. The exec tells the shell to replace itself with a copy of the editor program. This is a good thing to do in cases when there's nothing else to do in a shell program -- no trap to spring -- and the exit status of the command you exec should be the exit status of the shell script.

Don't use exec if your editor returns a nonzero status, though, because your draft could be deleted before the What now? prompt. See the Section Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s). MH-book-200605/mh/e-rfl.html0000644000175000000620000001551710437416363014543 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of rfl: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of rfl

The page you're reading has details about the rfl Perl script, support files, and the format of the storage digests that rfl makes. The page Joining Messages with rfl gives an overview of this script. For more details, read the rfl manual page. Here is the rfl script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, first see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive and create the file rfl.

The rfl Script

rfl was written for Perl 4, and has since been upgraded to work on Perl 5. It shouldn't need much configuring; you'll want to set $mhbin and you may need to change $mhprfprg.

Digest Format

It's a help to understand the format of the storage digests that rfl makes. It uses RFC 934-style "bit stuffing"; there's more information in the section called Leave My Dashes Alone. Why doesn't rfl use the more modern MIME digest format -- which doesn't use bit-stuffing? The main reason is that not all MH users have MIME yet. Also, the alternative to bit-stuffing -- the unique separators used in MIME messages -- are tougher to program because rfl can add new messages to the digest at any time.

The example below shows a sample digest that rfl made. It starts with the digest header. Then comes the body of the digest, which has two messages. You may want to open the example in another browser window so you can refer to it as you read the explanation below.

    X-mhglue: rfl,v 1.3 1995/12/04 20:39:59 jerry Exp
    Date: Sun, Apr 20 20:22:09 MDT 1997
    From: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com
    To: majordomo-workers@GreatCircle.COM
    Subject: idea for spam filter
    Cc: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com
    Subject: A patch to deter mailbombing
    From: Brandon L Phillips <blp@uh.edu>


    ------------------------------

    Return-Path: owner-majordomo-workers-outgoing@GreatCircle.COM
    From: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com
    Date: 16 Apr 1997 00:17:30 -0000
    Message-ID: <19970416001730.1345.qmail@iq.nvaoi.com>
    To: majordomo-workers@GreatCircle.COM
    Subject: idea for spam filter

    Hi.  Please pardon if this message covers ground (discussion or work)
       ...rest of message body omitted...
    Thanks, all.

    Don

    ------------------------------ rfl 1.3

    Return-Path: owner-majordomo-workers-outgoing@GreatCircle.COM
    To: majordomo-workers@GreatCircle.COM
    Cc: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com
    Subject: Re: A patch to deter mailbombing
    References: <19970416001730.1345.qmail@iq.nvaoi.com>
    From: Brandon L Phillips 
    Date: 20 Apr 1997 16:44:13 -0500
    In-Reply-To: don_platt@iq.nvaoi.com's message of 16 Apr 1997 00:17:30 -0000
    Message-ID: <ufau3l1pdxu.fsf@uh.edu>
    Lines: 25

    Hmmm.  Interesting.  I definitely want to do something like this:
    - - have an alpha release by next week
    - - do beta in June or so
    - - release the code by this fall
       ...rest of message body omitted...
    benefits?

     - Brandon

    ------------------------------ rfl 1.3

    
The header starts with an X-mhglue: field. The field holds the rfl version number, but it's more important than that. This field is a flag for rfl and other programs (like scan.rfl) that need to know they're looking at an rfl digest. When you use rfl to add a message to another message, rfl looks for an X-mhglue: field in the destination message header. If there isn't one, rfl converts the destination message to digest format. If there is one, rfl appends to that digest.

The Date: field is the date that the digest was last updated. This isn't always what you want: If all the messages in the digest are much older, then sortm will sort the digest by the time it was last updated instead of by the message dates inside. You could edit the fake_date subroutine to change this; if you do, I'd be glad to get a copy of your code and make it an optional feature. (There are good things about the way rfl works now.)

Notice that the digest has two From: fields and two Subject: fields. That's because the digest has messages with different From: and Subject fields. This makes searching with pick faster because pick doesn't have to search teh whole digest body. When rfl builds or appends to a digest, it merges duplicate header fields into one. (But it doesn't know that, say, jim@foo.org (Jim Smith) is the same person as Jim Smith <jim@foo.org>.) Any Re: or (fwd) is removed from the Subject: in the digest header.

The digest header ends with a row of dashes. Each message in the digest body ends with a row of dashes and the rfl version number that appended the previous message. All other lines that start with a dash (-) have another dash and a space () prepended; this is RFC 934 "bit-stuffing," and you should be sure to maintain it if you ever edit the digest by hand. (Otherwise, burst can't burst the digest correctly.)

The scan.rfl File

Here is the scan.rfl file. It's a scan format file that checks each message for an X-mhglue: field (which marks an rfl digest). Otherwise, it's the same as the default MH scan format file. If you use rfl much, you may want to make this your default scan format file. Put this entry in your MH profile:

    scan: -form scan.rfl
    
MH-book-200605/mh/e-rmmer.html0000644000175000000620000002334510437416363015100 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of rmmer: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of rmmer

The Section Improve rmm: use rmmer gives an overview of this script. Here is the rmmer script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, first see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive and create the file rmmer. You'll probably want to extract the three hard links to the file too: rmmer_1, rmmer.noask, and rmmer_1.noask. If you give tar all four names, it will create the links automatically; otherwise, make the links with ln. Finally, set up a cron or at job to actually remove the "deleted" messages. The Section Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at has more information.

Edit the script file; check the settings of the variables mhbin, mkdir, and touch to be sure they're right for your system. (And after you edit the script, be sure that your editor hasn't broken the link between the script's four names. Use ls -l and check that the link count is still 4.) Also, uncomment the echo line that takes care of the unfortunate difference between the System V and Berkeley versions of echo. They have different conventions for telling echo not to print a newline. For System V, the script needs a \c, like this:

    echo "rmmer: remove 22 in +archive? [ny](n) \c"
    
Berkeley UNIX needs this instead:
    echo -n "rmmer: remove 22 in +archive? [ny](n) "
    
For Berkeley, $echo is echo -n and $nnl is empty. On System V, $echo is plain echo and $nnl is \c. On systems like SunOS with an echo command that handles both System V and UNIX, we set a PATH with /usr/bin first -- this makes a Berkeley echo.

The case $0 statement tests the name that the script file was called with and sets two variables that change the script's behavior. For example, if a user has rmmproc: rmmer in her MH profile, she wants the program to move messages into a subfolder with a name like @DELETE. Other users may use the same script and want it to do something else. Because MH can't pass arguments to the rmmproc from the MH profile, this trick lets the same script file work in four different ways.

Another important technique for shell programming is to create temporary MH profile and context files. The Section Multiple MH Sessions has background on this technique. In this script, the temporary MH profile does more than customize the way that the script works (overriding anything in the user's MH profile). It also avoids infinite loops by setting the rmmproc -- during the script -- to /bin/rm (instead of the rmmproc set by the user, which is this script). The refile command at the end of this script will move the message to the DELETE folder, then it will use the rmmproc to remove the message from the current folder. So, the final refile will use /bin/rm. Newer versions of MH have a refile -rmmproc switch, but older versions don't; this trick makes the script work on all versions of MH.

The mh-sequences: entry in the temporary profile sets private sequences to keep the final refile from changing the current message number. This is important because the default rmm -- without an rmmproc -- doesn't change the current message. The rmmproc shouldn't change that behavior.

The temporary context sets the current folder name so refile can find the messages in this folder. Without a Current-Folder: entry, refile would default to inbox.

Finally, the script resets the value of the MH and MHCONTEXT environment variables to our temporary versions of those files. Because of the way UNIX environments are set, this will only reset those environment variables for the rest of the rmmer script (basically, during the refile command in line 82). See the Section Changing the MH Environment.

When you type rmm, MH sets its current directory to the folder where messages are being deleted before it starts the rmmproc running. So this shell script can work in the folder directly; it doesn't need a pathname for operations on subdirectories with relative pathnames (like the tests for existence and creating the directory named in the moveto variable).

The script tests to see if the subfolder named DELETE (actually, $moveto) exists; the subfolder will be a subdirectory of the current directory. (This is only done for subfolders because there can be a lot of them. The script should be able to make new DELETE subfolders because an MH user can easily add new folders that'll need their own subfolders. I think that if the program was called as rmmer_1, the user should create a +DELETE folder by hand. That one-time operation is more efficiently done by hand than to add the extra code to check for a +DELETE every time this program runs.)

If there isn't a DELETE subfolder, the script creates it with mkdir. If the script had let refile create the subfolder at line 82, it would cause trouble for users of front-ends likexmh. xmh wouldn't display the prompt create folder? from refile, and xmh would hang there forever, waiting for you to answer. (Actually, that only causes trouble for xmh users who start xmh from a shell prompt. If xmh doesn't have a controlling terminal, then refile won't either; it won't prompt for an answer and xmh won't hang.)

The square brackets ([]) in line 62 are another way to run the test command. If your system doesn't have this, replace the [ with the word test and delete the ].

Lines 69-77 test to see if there's a .rmmer.ask file in the current directory (current folder), if the standard input is coming from a terminal (so you can answer the prompt), and if the ask variable was set to ok in lines 24-27. If all those are true, it prompts you and quits if you answer anything but upper or lower-case "y". When rmm starts its rmmproc, it has already translated sequences into message numbers -- so the rmmproc doesn't have to. For instance, the command:

    % rmm first:2 cur 26
    
might leave the numbers 1 3 12 26 in $*.

If the script hasn't quit at lines 58 or 75, it's time to remove the messages. Line 81 runs the touch program to update the last-modification "timestamp" of the message files. That's for the find that cleans up the folder (see the rm_msgs scripts in the Section Remove Messages from rmmer) -- it should delete messages that were not modified in the last n days. Renaming a file doesn't change its modification time, so the messages might be months old, and deleted the next time find runs, without a grace period. (If the find used the last-access time (-atime) instead, it might never delete the messages because each scan of the folder updates the last-access time of each message. Using the ctime won't work right if the message has other links which cause the file's ctime to be updated sometime before the link in DELETE is removed.)

Whew. If you think that seems like a lot of work and that using plain refile would be easier, here are three reasons:

  1. As the rmm manual page suggests, a shell alias could run refile without having this problem. But as explained in the Section They Won't Always Work, other MH commands (including refile itself) couldn't use your alias.
  2. refile changes the current message number. The generic rmm command doesn't.
  3. Using plain mv to "move" the messages won't update the MH message sequences.
MH-book-200605/mh/e-scandr.html0000644000175000000620000000476710437416363015237 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of scandrafts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of scandrafts

The Section Work on Draft Folder: scandrafts gives an overview of this script. Here is the scandrafts script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

Edit the script to change the values of the mh and mhprf variables if you need to. If you're using MH version 6.8 or above, you can set mhprf to $mh/mhparam -- also, edit the draftfold= line to remove the -b option (which mhparam doesn't need).

The only unusual part of the script is the subshell (inside the parenthesis operators) that feeds the pager program. This is a way to collect the output of several commands and channel them all to the same place. This shows the output of all the commands in a group; if there are more than enough lines to fill the screen, the paging program will pause until you use its "continue" command. If the subshell wasn't here, and each individual command was fed to a paging program, the output of each program might scroll the other's output off the screen before you could see it. In the same way, the scan 2>&1 at the end of the subshell merges scan's standard error onto its standard output; this makes errors come out along with the rest of the paged lines.

The script doesn't need to cd back to the directory where it started. That's because, like all shell scripts, scandrafts runs in a subshell. Its current directory of the subshell doesn't affect the current directory of the parent shell (where you ran scandrafts from). MH-book-200605/mh/e-showpr.html0000644000175000000620000001247110437416363015276 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of showpr: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of showpr

The Section Custom Printing: showpr gives an overview of this script. Here is the showpr script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The prwidth shell variable sets the width passed to scan at the start of the final while loop. This is the maximum width of the heading that is given to pr, not including the first five characters of the scan output (namely, the message number). Because our version of pr can take headings that are about 50 characters wide without making the output line more than 80 characters wide, I've set prwidth=55 here (50 + 5 = 55). You might need to adjust it for your version of pr.

The eval set x ... command combines options from your MH profile with the options typed on the command line. showpr reads your MH profile entry with mhparam or mhprofile. The shell's set command resets the command-line parameters, and the dummy x argument makes sure that there's at least one parameter set. (Without the dummy argument, if there are no other arguments, set will output a list of current shell variables.) The shift command removes the dummy argument.

The Table below shows what happens inside the shell as it interprets the eval command. It assumes that the MH profile entry looks like this:

    showpr: -format 'Message %(msg)' -mhl
    
And the command line is:
    % showpr -pr -f
    

Table: Shell Evaluating showpr eval Command

    STEP            COMMAND LINE

    Original line   eval set x `$mhprofile -b $myname` '${1+"$@"}'

    Before eval     eval set x -format 'Message %(msg)' -mhl ${1+"$@"}

    After eval*     set x -format Message %(msg) -mhl -pr -f
                    ___ _ _______ ______________ ____ ___ __
    
*In the last table step, each argument is underlined.

Notice that some of those arguments -- like Message %(msg) -- have embedded spaces. The shell doesn't have any problem with that. Here are a few debugging lines you can add to showpr that show the command-line arguments one by one, with a count of how many:

    echo "DEBUG: $# arguments now.  They are:"
    for arg
    do echo "$arg"
    done
    
For example, with the command line above, putting that code after line 21 would print:
    DEBUG: 6 arguments now.  They are:
    x
    -format
    Message %(msg)
    -mhl
    -pr
    -f
    
Another way to look at this is by setting the shell's -xv flags to get debugging/tracing output.

The -help message uses the revision number and date from the co command of the Revision Control System, RCS, with its $Revision: 600 $ and $Date: 2006-05-01 21:21:52 -0700 (Mon, 01 May 2006) $ keywords. The backslash (\) before each dollar sign ($) stops the shell from trying to expand $Revision and $Date as shell variables.

The final while loop watches for unreadable messages that the scan in MH 6.6 and before complains about (it complains on the standard output channel, unfortunately, so the error messages go down the pipe and into the loop!). This problem was fixed in MH 6.7.

scan in MH 6.7 (and later) prints a much more useful message. Even better, the message goes to the standard error:

    scan: can't open message num: Permission denied, continuing...
    
That message on stderr never reaches stdout -- so the read gets the next line of scan's standard output, and the loop continues right away.

Because the while loop keeps running until it's read all the messages, and because pr prints out complete pages, the user running showpr can't tell how many times the loop is executed. To the user (or the program reading from showpr), the output looks like a constant stream of pages to print. MH-book-200605/mh/e-storep.html0000644000175000000620000000307510437416363015270 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of storeparts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of storeparts

The Section Partial Messages gives an overview of this script. Here is the storeparts script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The script is simple. It extracts the Content-type: header field from the message and gets the id= information from the field. Then it uses pick to search for messages matching that id. pick stores the messages in a sequence named temp. You might want to customize storeparts to use a different sequence name -- or to accept a -sequence option on the command line (and, if you want to be really fancy, have it check your MH profile too). MH-book-200605/mh/exmbcom.html0000644000175000000620000000617110437416363015164 0ustar wohlerstaff Experimenting? Make Backups!: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Experimenting? Make Backups!

While you're setting up mhook programs, as you're changing the setup later, or any time you aren't sure that things are working right, it's a good idea to make backup copies of all your incoming mail. Periodically, check your backup mail to be sure you've gotten all the messages you should. Then remove the backup.

If you have access to a second account, forward a copy of all your mail to it. My main account is jerry, but I also have a jerrytst account. My system runs sendmail, so I make a .forward file like this on my jerry account:

    jerrytst, "| /x/y/slocal -user jerry"
    
If you don't have a second account, you can use a .forward file that makes a copy in a file somewhere on your account. The file may need to be world-writable (mode 666 or 622), though, and that can be a security hole. The following .forward file copies all incoming mail to a file named mail.bak in my home directory:
    /home/jerry/mail.bak, "| /x/y/slocal -user jerry"
    
A third choice: have sendmail drop a copy of the message into your system mailbox before (or after) it runs slocal. It's simple to set up but it's also a little messy because your mailbox may get two copies of a lot of messages. Put a backslash before your username to prevent reforwarding of the copy:
    \jerry, "| /x/y/slocal -user jerry"
    
An easy way to clean out your backup mail file is by copying the system "empty file" onto it. For example, on the jerrytst account, I type:
    % scan -file /usr/spool/mail/jerrytst
            ...Check scan listing of my backup mail...
    % cp /dev/null /usr/spool/mail/jerrytst
    
Are you sure that slocal is working but uncomfortable that your .maildelivery file may be losing messages? If you aren't sure, add an entry to file a copy of all messages into a folder:
    *  -  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvstore +DELETE"
    
scan through your DELETE folder whenever you're looking for missing mail. Remember to clean it out with rmm or an automated script (see the Section Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at for an introduction and examples). MH-book-200605/mh/faswsprs.html0000644000175000000620000001332210437416363015376 0ustar wohlerstaff scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences

MH gives you a lot of ways to find particular messages -- and to specify one or more messages without giving the message numbers. Here are a few examples.

If you type scan at a shell prompt, you'll get a list of all the messages in your folder. The list looks like the one you get with inc, but it shows all your messages:

    % scan
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Here's the first message you asked
       2 -01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is another
       3  01/09 To:Joe Doe         What's happening -- did you send the
       4+ 01/09 To:angelac         A long message<<AWK(1) USER COMMANDS AWK(1)
       5  01/09 To:Joe Doe         Thanks for helping!<<You said that
       6  01/09 Sample MH/MIME me  Sample MIME message for online MH book
    
The dash (-) next to message 2 means that you've replied to it with the repl -annotate command. The plus sign (+) next to message 4 means that it's the current message. If you sent a particular message, scan shows To:recipient as demonstrated in messages 3-5. (To make this work even better, read about Defining Alternate Mailboxes.)

If you have a lot of messages, you don't have to scan all of them. You can specify message numbers, ranges, and MH sequences. For example, to scan the range of messages number 2 through 5, inclusive, type:

    % scan 2-5
    
To scan the current message and the last three messages, type:
    % scan cur last:3
    
Many MH commands let you give more than one message number at a time. There are quite a few ways to do this. Here are some examples. Compare them to the explanations that follow:
    % show 3 7 22
    % show 3-7 22
    % scan last:20
    % scan first-cur
    
The first show command shows message numbers 3, 7, and 22. The second show command shows messages in the range 3 through 7 (like 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, though not all of them have to exist) and also message 22. The first scan command scans the last 20 messages in the folder. The second scan command starts scanning at the first message in the folder (which isn't necessarily message 1) and continues through the current message. For more information, see your online mh-sequence(5) manual page.

(Of course, this is most useful when you have more than five messages in your folder.)

The MH pick command lets you search for messages by what's in a header field or body. If you wanted to find all messages which have the word "oyster" in the header or body:

    % pick -search oyster
    1
    4
    %
    
Messages 1 and 4 contain that word.

Of course, the message numbers usually aren't enough. You'll usually want to scan the messages or read them or something -- and retyping the message numbers is a pain, especially if there are a lot of them. MH has sequences, stored lists of message numbers with a name. MH commands that accept message numbers also accept sequences -- just type the sequence name. You can tell pick to store matching message numbers in a sequence, too. For instance, the next example shows how to pick all messages you sent to the user freddie and save the numbers in a sequence called picked. I use the stored sequence twice -- first, to scan the messages; then, to forward them:

    % pick -to freddie -sequence picked
    3 hits
    % scan picked
       6  01/10 To:freddie         Plans for the new project, part 1
      12  01/10 To:freddie         Plans for the new project, part 2
      14  01/11 To:freddie         Oops -- read this<<Freddie, I mad
    % forw picked
    To: ehuser
    cc:
    Subject: Messages I sent to Fred F.
        ...
    
Time savers: You can abbreviate most MH switches; for example, you can type -seq instead of -sequence. Also, as with other MH commands, you can save typing by storing default switches like -sequence picked in your MH profile.

There's much more about pick in the Section Finding Messages with pick and the pick(1) manual page. (Here are the manual pages.) And, as with all MH commands, you can get a quick list of all pick switches by typing:

% pick -help MH-book-200605/mh/finnam.html0000644000175000000620000000543610437416363015005 0ustar wohlerstaff Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names

A UNIX program should use its name as the first word in error messages it prints. That's important when the program is running in the background or as part of a pipeline -- you need to know which program has the problem:

    someprog: quitting: can't read file xxx
    
It's tempting to use just the program name in the echo commands:
    echo "someprog: quitting: can't read file $file" 1>&2
    
but, if you ever change the program name, it's easy to forget to fix the messages. A better way is to store the program name in a shell variable at the top of the script file, and then use the variable in all messages:
    myname=someprog
        ...
    echo "$myname: quitting: can't read file $file" 1>&2
    
Even better, use the $0 parameter. The shell automatically puts the script's name there. But $0 can have the full pathname of the script, such as /xxx/yyy/bin/someprog. The basename program fixes this: basename strips off the head of a pathname -- everything but the filename.

For example, if $0 is /u/ehuser/bin/sendit, then:

    myname="`basename $0`"
    
would put sendit into the myname shell variable.

Just as MH can use links to give messages more than one name (see the Section Using Links), and just as you can make links to give MH programs several names (see the Chapter New Versions of MH Commands), you can use links to give your program several names. For instance, see the script named both rmmer and rmmer_1 in the Section Explanation of rmmer. Use $0 to get the current name of the program.

The sidebar What Good is a File with 1000 Links? shows a handy use of multiple program names. MH-book-200605/mh/finpic.html0000644000175000000620000013266110437416363015006 0ustar wohlerstaff Finding Messages with pick: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Finding Messages with pick

Let's say that you've used MH for a few months and you've got a lot of messages. Somewhere in your misc (miscellaneous) folder, buried in a message from someone (you can't remember who), is a recipe for pickled herring. (Yuck.) How can you find it? Well, you could scan the folder and show some likely messages, then read through them until you find the one with the recipe. Or you could make MH search by typing:

    % pick -search herring +misc
    324
    
That tells pick to search through every line of every message in the misc folder and show you the message numbers that have the word "herring" in them. The search matches in upper- or lowercase: it will also find "Herring," "HERRING," and so on. pick found that word in message 324. If you type show 324, voilà! (Then, if I were you, I'd type rmm...)

pick Switches

pick can do more than just -search entire messages. It will work more quickly if you only search each message header -- say, the Subject: or the From: field. pick can search for messages -to a certain user (or host). pick can find messages sent on a certain -date or all messages sent -before or -after a date. You can use several different date formats.

For example, pick -to jtq@orange would hunt for any message that contained the string jtq@orange anywhere in its To: field. The message doesn't have to be one that you sent (though you can tell pick to do that -- see the Section Combining pick Switches. As long as jtq@orange is somewhere in the To: field, pick will find the message(s) and return the message number(s). And unless you know a jtq on more than one computer, just try pick -to jtq. If a header field has a name or comment, like "John Q. Smith" or (John Smith), pick -to will match those too. So pick -to Smith might do what you need.

To find messages from zelda, use:

    % pick -from zelda
    12
    23
    
Another example:
    % pick -subject 'research project'
    
would find messages with the phrase "research project" (uppercase or lowercase letters) anywhere in its Subject: field. (When you search for a phrase with spaces or other special characters in it, put quotes around the string you're searching for.) pick can search for messages that were sent before or after a certain date. The syntax for date entry is in the order day, then month, then year. You can use special day names like today and yesterday -- also saturday, monday, and so on -- and you can give dates "n days ago." Here are some examples:
NOTE: Remember, -after searches include the date you give, but -before searches do not.

When you're looking for messages sent on a certain date, pick makes you type the date exactly as it's shown in the Date: field, in the message header (but you don't have to capitalize the month). For instance, a typical date field in a message header looks like this:

    Date: Fri, 23 Dec 1994 05:51:20 PST
    
To find messages sent on December 23, 1994, use:
    % pick -date '23 dec 1994'
    
(Remember: when you search for something with spaces in it, put quotes around the search pattern.) Because pick is doing a textual search, you can search for any part of the Date: field. For example, a quick-and-dirty way to find all messages sent in December 1994 is:
    % pick -date 'dec 1994'
    
That won't match Date: fields like 23-dec-1994, of course. And that brings up another important point. With the year 2000 coming soon, many mailers have converted to four-digit years. MH converted after version 6.7.2. That adds more complication to the -date switch. Either of the next two searches would find a message sent in June 1993:
    % pick -date 'jun 93' -or -date 'jun 1993'
    % pick -date 'jun.*93'
    
The first one uses the -or switch. The second uses a UNIX regular expression to match jun, followed by any number of characters, followed by 93. That second one would also match a date with dashes between its parts, like 23-jun-93 or 23-jun-1993. For more information, see How Searches Find Messages. has more information.

If you aren't careful, regular expressions can match lines you don't expect. Unless you know exactly how each message's Date: field is written, it may be easier to use a search like the following:

    % pick -after 1-dec-1994 -and -before 1-jan-1995
    
The sidebar Getting Picky About Date Searches has more information about pick -date.

Let's summarize. The -date switch does a textual (string) search through the messages. The -before and -after switches parse the date field and do a numeric comparison.

Passing Message Numbers with Backquotes

So far, you've seen pick output lists of message numbers, which isn't too useful. There are better things to do. You can use backquotes (`) so the UNIX shell will collect this list of messages and pass it to another command.

Here's an example. The first command gives a list of messages. The second command passes the message numbers to the scan command, which scans them:

    % pick -from joed
    1
    2
    113
    227
    % scan `pick -from joed`
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is anot
     113+ 01/11 Joe Doe            The latest on my project<<It's g
     227  01/13 Joe Doe            <<I can't get MH to work so I'm
    
If you get an error like scan: bad message list pick -from joed, you probably used the wrong kind of quotation marks. Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes (') or double quotes (").

The pick -sequence switch causes problems, too. If you use -sequence on the pick command line or in your MH profile, be sure to add the -list switch, too. The -list switch forces pick to list the message numbers.

Backquotes work with any MH command -- not just scan. For instance,

    % refile `pick -before -365` +old
    
would run pick -before -365 to get a list of all messages more than 1 year (365 days) old and then use refile to move them into the old folder.

If pick doesn't find any messages, it prints an error for you. It also outputs the illegal message number 0 (zero) for other MH commands so they'll print their own error message and quit:

    % scan `pick -subject xyzxyzxyz`
    pick: no messages match specification
    scan: no messages match specification
    

Storing Message Numbers in MH Sequences

The previous section explained how to use the shell's backquoting feature to pass message numbers from pick to another MH command. There's another way to pass message numbers from pick to other MH commands -- with MH sequences. If you want to use the list of messages more than once, sequences are more efficient than backquotes.

A sequence is a named list of message numbers. This section only covers them enough for use with pick. See the Section More About Sequences.

Before you tell pick to store the message numbers in a sequence, choose the sequence name. (I usually choose the name picked because it's easy to remember.) After you run pick, MH will keep track of the message numbers in the sequence. The list of message numbers in the sequence won't change until you run pick again with the same sequence name. (If you sort or pack the folder or remove or refile messages, MH will update all the sequences automatically.)

In the following example, the first command makes a list of message numbers, as the examples with backquotes did. Because I type -sequence picked, pick stores the message numbers in a sequence named picked and prints 4 hits to tell me it found four messages. In the second command, I give the sequence name to scan, which reads the message numbers from the sequence and scans them. Finally, I use the sequence again -- this time, to remove the four messages with rmm.

    % pick -from joed -sequence picked
    4 hits
    % scan picked
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is anot
     113+ 01/11 Joe Doe            The latest on my project<<It's g
     227  01/13 Joe Doe            <<I can't get MH to work so I'm
    % rmm picked
    
The advantage of sequences over backquoting is that you only have to run pick once; MH remembers the message numbers.

Notice that when you use the -sequence switch, pick automatically sets its -nolist switch too. Instead of a list of message numbers, you get a summary like 4 hits. If you want the message numbers instead, type -list on the command line or put it in your MH profile.

By default, pick replaces the list of messages in an existing sequence with the new list it finds. The -nozero switch tells pick to combine the new messages with ones already in the sequence. For example, you could keep a sequence called problems and add new messages to it over time. To start the sequence, you would not use -nozero (you could use -zero if you wanted to, but that's the default):

    % pick -search 'needs maintenance' -sequence problems
    24 hits
    
Later, to add other messages to the sequence, use -nozero:
    % pick -search 'needs maintenance' -nozero -sequence problems
    27 hits
    
That would merge any new messages containing the words "needs maintenance" into the sequence with the messages it kept before. Message numbers won't be duplicated; in other words, if a message is already in the sequence, it won't appear twice after doing pick -nozero.

Saving Time with Your MH Profile

If you like having pick store the messages it finds in a sequence, you can have that happen automatically. Remember that your MH profile (usually, the file named .mh_profile in your home directory) holds default switches for MH commands, among other things. Choose a sequence name you want to use (like picked), then edit your MH profile and add this entry to it:

    pick: -sequence picked
    
Now, whenever you use pick, it will automatically store the message numbers in the picked sequence.

But what if you want to use backquotes with pick sometimes? You'll need a list of message numbers, and the -sequence switch prevents that. The answer: use the -list switch, too; it tells pick to list the message numbers (they'll be stored in the sequence as well). You can add -list to the end of the pick: entry in your MH profile so that pick will always list the message numbers -- or you can use -list on the command line whenever you need it.

Another way to save re-typing pick commands is by storing the combinations of switches and arguments as an MH ocmmand version, or a shell alias or function. The section Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches has examples.

Combining pick Switches

You can pick messages based on more than one criterion. For instance, to find all messages to xavierq or to jpk, use -or:

    % pick -to xavierq -or -to jpk
    
(Notice that you need to use -to before each addressee.) Finding all messages from perryp sent more than seven days ago needs the -and switch because you want messages that meet both of those criteria:
    % pick -from perryp -and -before -7
    
Use -not to find messages that do not match. For instance, to find all messages that are not from you (assuming your username is joannaq), type:
    % pick -not -from joannaq
    
If you've done much searching before (in databases, computer science courses, and so on), you probably know what operator precedence means. If you don't know, and you want to do much searching using -and or -or, it's good to get some practice first. The next example shows a typical precedence problem:
    % pick -to annk -or -to ronb -and -before sunday
    
Does that command: The Table below lists the pick operator precedence.

Table: pick Operator Precedence

    Precedence  Operator

    high        -lbrace, -rbrace
      .         matching primitives (-from, -to, -search, etc.)
      .         -not
      .         -and
    low         -or
    
If you're new to the idea of operator precedence, your best bet is to use the grouping switches -lbrace and -rbrace. Their names stand for "left brace" and "right brace." Use them to group other operators, as you'd use parentheses in algebra. Let's make the example above unambiguous:
    % pick -lbrace -to annk -or -to ronb -rbrace -and -before sunday
    
Now it says you want messages sent to annk or to ronb before Sunday. With real braces (which don't work with pick, unfortunately), that would look like:
    pick { to annk or to ronb } before sunday
    
The braces tell pick exactly which two terms you want the -or applied to.

And remember -- you can abbreviate those switches:

    % pick -lb -t annk -o -t ronb -rb -an -b sunday
    

picking Miscellaneous Fields

You've seen how to search for messages by Subject:, To:, and From:. (You can also search the cc: field with -cc.) You can search for any other field -- like Reply-To:, Return-Path:, and so on. Use the -- field-name switch (with two dashes before the switch name). For example, to search for any message which had the field Sender: xandra@xyz.com, you would type:

    % pick --sender xandra@xyz.com
    
repl -annotate and forw -annotate add Replied: and Forwarded: fields to message headers. So you could search for all messages which had been forwarded by typing:
    pick --forwarded .
    
The dot (.) means "match any character." You need the dot because pick requires something to search for. If the field might be empty, replace the single dot with '.*', an expression in single quotes that matches zero or more characters. The Section How Searches Find Messages has more info.

To search for messages that have not been forwarded:

    pick -not --forwarded .
    
Here's another place I've used this. I was one of several consultants in a computer center. We got a lot of questions by email. When we answered a message, we put a field in the reply header with the initials of the consultant who answered it (we all answered from the consult account). For example, the header of a message I sent would start like this:
    From: consult
    To: auser
    X-By: jdp
    cc:
    
(You can make up arbitrary fields if the name starts with X-. We named ours X-by:.) To search for the messages that I (jdp) sent, we typed:
    % pick --x-by jdp
    
You can set up your message headers this way before you send the messages or after you receive them. For help, see the parts of this book about customizing message headers -- like the Sections Draft Message Template Files and Annotating Headers with anno.

Let's say you want to find the messages in a thread with your current message. Your current message has the field References: <1234@xyz.edu>. This message-id could be in another message's References: field, or it could be in the Message-ID: field. You'd use this command to search both:

    % pick --message-id '<1234@xyz.edu>' -or --references '<1234@xyz.edu>'
    
Be sure to quote the angle brackets (< and >)! Without quotes, the shell will treat those as file-redirection characters.

Message-ids aren't the easiest thing to type: it's easy to make a mistake, and it's a pain to type the same message-id twice. This is where a script can help. The pickthread script does the dirty work for you. It searches your current folder (or the folder you name on the command line) for all messages in this message thread. It uses a pick command like the one in the example above. By default, pickthread searches for the message-id in the current message; you can also specify a message number.

By default, like pick itself, pickthread outputs the message numbers in the thread. You can pass these message numbers with backquotes to other MH commands. Or, use the -sequence option to name an MH sequence to hold the message numbers in the thread. pickthread will read an MH profile entry, so if you always want it to store the message thread in a sequence, use an MH profile entry like:

    pickthread: -sequence thread
    
A reader, Klaus M. Frank, has pointed out that message-id fields can contain characters like backquotes which could make pickthread execute arbitrary UNIX commands. For example:
    Message-ID: <";IFS=%;mail-myself-to-sender-of%`pick%--x-mailer%MH`;: "@yourhost!!!>
    
Although this seems like a fairly remote possibility to me, it could happen. If you're very concerned about security, you can patch pickthread to avoid this problem. Here's a UNIX diff(1) listing that Klaus sent with one possible (simple) change to the script (note that your line numbers may be slightly different):
    51c52
    < 	string="--message-id \"$msgid\" -or --references \"$msgid\""
    ---
    > 	string="--message-id $msgid -or --references $msgid"
    64,65c65,66
    < # Run pick (with eval, to pick up quoting); check exit status and output:
    < msgs=`eval pick $pickopts $lookfor`
    ---
    > # Run pick; check exit status and output:
    > msgs=`pick $pickopts $lookfor`
    

How Searches Find Messages

When you use pick switches that search text -- like -subject, -to, -search, and others -- you may find messages you didn't expect. This section explains why and explains how to make your search more accurate. It also shows examples of searching with regular expressions, which let you match ranges of text without typing all the text exactly. (This section doesn't apply to switches like -before and -after that search for messages by date.)

Messages You Don't Want

pick searches all of a field. For example, if you type:

    % pick -to ed
    
it will find all of these messages:
    To: ed
    To: ed@someplace.xxx
    To: FRATED@UCI
    To: kelly@bigcorp.com, mongo@medfly.com
    
because each of those fields has an uppercase or lowercase "ed" somewhere in it.

After you know pick works that way, you can take advantage of it. For example, to find all messages from any user at temptron.com, you could use a search like:

    % pick -from temptron.com
    
assuming that all of their mail has temptron.com in its From: fields.

Now, back to the first example. What if you want to find mail to Ed, not to frated or mongo@medfly.com? Give Ed's address as exactly as you can. For example:

    % pick -to ed@someplace.xxx
    
would do the trick, assuming that Ed's address looks exactly like that in the To: field. In other words, if Ed's address looked like this in some messages:
    ed%somewhere@someplace.xxx
    
then you'd have to type a search line like this:
    % pick -to ed@someplace.xxx -or -to ed%somewhere@someplace.xxx
    
As explained in the Section Using Regular Expressions, you could also use an expression to match any number of characters between the parts of the address:
    % pick -to "ed.*@someplace.xxx"
    

Uppercase vs. Lowercase

If you type your search in lowercase letters, pick will match either lowercase or uppercase letters. As an example, if you want to find messages with the name "Sam" anywhere, the search:

    % pick -search sam
    
would also find messages that have the word "flotsam" or a field such as To: kenny@samron.com.

If you type an uppercase letter, pick will match it exactly. So a much better search (that still finds the words "Samuel" and "Samantha", by the way) is:

    % pick -search Sam
    

Watch Out for the Shell

"Aha," you think, "I could find Sam by typing his whole name, Sam Spade. Then `Samuel' or `Samantha' wouldn't match." Try it, if you'd like:

    % pick -search Sam Spade
    pick: bad message list Spade
    
You'll get an error. Why? Because the UNIX shell splits the words at the space, and pick thinks that the second word is a list of messages (like a sequence). The answer: put single quotes around the string you're searching for. Be sure to use two single quotes (''), not the backquotes (``), as shown in the following example:
    % pick -search 'Sam Spade'
    
That won't match messages with "Sam" at the end of one line and "Spade" at the start of the following line, but it's progress....

Using Regular Expressions

pick can do more sophisticated searches with UNIX regular expressions. A regular expression uses special pattern-matching characters like these:

    [ ] . *
    
to find arbitrary combinations of text.

pick uses regular expressions like the ones UNIX utilities such as grep(1) or editors like vi(1) and ed(1) do. Here are two quick examples:

  1. You can write a regular expression to find a message with a subject that has the word "report" followed by the word "1994", any place after it on the line. Some of the subjects we want look like this:
          Subject: status report for May, 1994 Subject: Report on the
          month of August, 1994
          
    The pick command you'd type is:
          % pick -subject 'report.*1994'
          
    The dot followed by an asterisk (.*) means "zero or more of any character."
  2. You'd like to find messages with information about your company's product with model numbers of AB1234x, AB1234y, or AB1234z. Without regular expressions, you'd have to type:
          % pick -search AB1234x -or -search AB1234y -or -search AB1234z
          
    But with a regular expression that matches the three different last characters in those numbers, you could type:
          % pick -search 'AB1234[xyz]'
          
    pick doesn't support the pattern syntax [l-r] (with a dash inside the square brackets); each letter to be matched must be included within the brackets.

Even More Details...

This section, adapted from the MH 6.7 pick(1) manual page, has more precise information about pick searches. If you don't want this much detail, feel free to skip ahead.

pick searches messages within a folder for the specified contents and then identifies those messages. Two types of search primitives are available: pattern-matching and date-constraint operations.

A modified grep(1) is used to perform the matching, so the full regular expression (see ed(1)) facility is available for the search pattern. With -search, the pattern is used directly; with the others, the grep pattern constructed is:

    field[ \t]*:.*pattern
    
(where \t is a tab character). This means that the pattern specified for a -search will be found everywhere in the message, including the header and the body, while the other pattern-matching requests are limited to the single specified field. The expression:
     --field pattern
    
is a shorthand for specifying:
    -search 'field[ \t]*:.*pattern'
    
Pattern matching is performed on a per-line basis. Within the header of the message, each field is treated as one long line, but in the body, each line is separate. Lowercase letters in the search pattern will match either lowercase or uppercase in the message, while uppercase will match only uppercase.

Independent of any pattern-matching operations requested, the switches -after date or -before date may also be used to introduce date/time constraints on all of the messages. By default, the Date: field is consulted, but if another date yielding field (such as BB-Posted: or Delivery-Date:) should be used, the -datefield field switch may be used. pick will actually parse the date fields in each of the messages specified (unlike the -date switch which does a pattern-matching operation) and compare them to the date/time specified by use of the -after and -before switches. If -after is given, then only those messages whose Date: field value is chronologically after the date specified will be considered. The -before switch specifies the complementary action. (One of this book's reviewers points out that MH doesn't parse European timezones -- EET DST, EETDST, CET, and so on. They default to GMT.)

Both the -after and -before switches take legal RFC 822-style date specifications as arguments. pick will default certain missing fields so that the entire date need not be specified. These fields are (in order of defaulting): time zone, time and time zone, date, and date and time zone. All defaults are taken from the current date, time, and time zone. In addition to RFC 822-style dates, pick will also recognize any of the days of the week (sunday, monday, and so on) and the special dates today, yesterday, and tomorrow. All days of the week are judged to refer to a day in the past (e.g., telling pick saturday on a Tuesday means last Saturday not this Saturday). Finally, in addition to these special specifications, pick will also honor a specification of the form -dd, which means "dd days ago."

Searching a Message Range or Sequence

If your mail folders are full of messages, each pick you run can take quite a bit of time. I like to limit my search to a range of messages.

For example, if I know the message I want is in the last 200 messages, I can type:

    % pick -to auser last:200
    
Without the last:200, pick would search all 4000 messages in the folder. This way is much faster.

The string last:200 is an example of the predefined MH message number ranges. You can also use message ranges, like pick -to auser 25-150, to search only message numbers 25 through 150.

Or you can define a sequence of messages and then use that sequence as a starting place for other sequences. For example, let's say that you manage a group of people. You have a folder with 600 messages from your employees. You want to find the 20 or 30 messages with a subject of "status report" and split those messages into folders by employee name. The inefficient way to do that would be to search all 600 messages, for each of your ten employees, like this:

    % refile `pick -from pwb -and -subj "status report"` +paul_b
    % refile `pick -from jsp -and -subj "status report"` +joan_p
    % refile `pick -from dac -and -subj "status report"` +don_c
    % ...
    
pick would have to search almost 600 messages each time (that's slow). Instead, tell pick to search all 600 messages just once to find all the status reports and store those 20 or 30 message numbers in a sequence. Then, to find an employee's individual status report, have pick search the sequence of 20 or 30 messages (that's fast). Notice that we only use the -sequence switch once to store the sequence:
    % pick -subject "status report" -sequence picked
    % refile `pick picked -from pwb` +paul_b
    % refile `pick picked -from jsp` +joan_p
    % ...
    
and so on. (This example assumes that the MH profile does not have pick: -sequence picked in it. If it did, each of those pick commands would overwrite the previous contents; we'd need to use a different sequence name instead.)

If you'd like a look back at how pick worked in early MH versions, read the sidebar Prehistoric pick-ing.

Searching More Than One Folder

If you don't know what folder a message is in, use a shell loop to run pick on several folders. You can use backquotes and the folders -fast command to give the loop a list of all your top-level folders. Adding -recurse to folders will search your subfolders, too -- but it can also be a lot slower. Use the -sequence switch to store a list of the messages pick finds in a sequence in each folder. Then you can go to folders and check the messages in that sequence.

The Example below shows two loops. The first runs pick on all my top-level folders and stores messages it finds in each folder's picked sequence. Let's say I notice three likely folders where pick found matches ("hits"). In the second loop, I run scan on those three folders.

Example: Searching all top-level folders
C shell:

    % foreach f (`folders -f`)
    ? echo "Checking $f"
    ? pick pick switches +$f
    ? end
    Checking apple
    pick: no messages match ...
        ...
    Checking zebra
    12 hits
    % foreach f (chk memos zebra)
    ? scan picked +$f
    ? end
    ...Messages found in chk folder...
    ...Messages found in memos folder...
    ...Messages found in zebra folder...
    
Bourne and Korn shells:
    $ for f in `folders -f`
    > do echo "Checking $f"
    > pick pick switches +$f
    > done
    Checking apple
    pick: no messages match ...
        ...
    Checking zebra
    12 hits
    $ for f in chk memos zebra
    > do scan picked +$f
    > done
    ...Messages found in chk folder...
    ...Messages found in memos folder...
    ...Messages found in zebra folder...
    
Instead of using a separate loop to scan, you can use the shell's && operator to run scan only when pick returns a "true" exit status in a folder. Change the pick line in the first loop of the previous Example to look like this:
    pick pick switches +$f && scan picked
    
Another great idea (thanks to Bill Wohler) is to link all the matching messages into a temporary folder. When you're finished with the linked versions, remove the temporary folder. Just change the pick line to be:
    pick pick switches +$f && refile -link picked +temp
    
You can get fancier, storing folder names with a match in a shell variable and so on. But that's probably the place to write a little shell script. Or you can use the bigger script we've provided, fpick.

fpick runs pick in a folder tree. If you name one or more folders on the command line, it starts searching there; otherwise, it searches all your folders (from folder -fast -recurse). In each folder, pick is run with the switches you give on the fpick command line. If any messages in the folder match, fpick:

For example, you want to search all your folders for a message sent between October 10 and 15 that contains the word resignation:
    % fpick -before "Oct 15" -and -after "Oct 10" -and -search resignation
    joe:1 hit
    personnel:2 hits
       1  10/12 To:Joe Doe         Re: Outside the project meeting<<Joe, d
       2 -10/13 Edson O'Leary      You should know about this incident<<Je
       3  10/14 To:Edson O'Leary   Re: You should know about this incident
    % folder
               fpick+ has   3 messages  (   1-   3).
    % show 1
        ....
    
You're looking at the folder full of links. If you want to, you could go back to the source folders (joe and personnel) to find the original messages in their fpick sequences.

There are lots of options:

Having trouble keeping all those options straight? Try fpick -help. It also shows the MH profile entry, if any, so you can see what switches you've set there. (Starting with MH version 6.8.4, all standard MH commands do this.)

If you always (or almost always) want fpick to use certain switches, you can put them on an fpick: entry in your MH profile. Like standard MH commands, you can make versions of fpick to do a particular kind of search.

This program is explained in the Section Explanation of fpick.

Easier Searches with a "Link Folder"

Running pick across a bunch of folders, as you saw in the Section Searching More Than One Folder, can still be inconvenient. You might want to operate on messages from several folders at the same time. Or, you might just be sick of typing shell loops. The Section A Folder Full of Links has an idea: a folder full of links to messages in other folders. When you want to search for messages and you know what folder to look in, search that folder. Otherwise, search the folder with links to many other folders -- it'll take more time because there are more messages to search, but it sure is easier.

Finding Messages to Yourself with pick2me

There are probably times when you can't read all of your new mail. One answer might be automatic mail processing, but it tends to be permanent and can also be hard to configure to do just what you want. When I'm busy, I like to search my inbox for mail "to me" and leave the rest for later. I can use pick -to jpeek, but it doesn't catch mail cc'ed (or resent-to...). It also doesn't catch mail to aliases that I'm on, or to important mailing lists (like security alerts) that I want to see right away.

My answer is the pick2me script. It reads a list of addresses that are "me," or important to me, and searches for messages To: or cc: or Resent-to: or Resent-cc:to me. (And you could add Apparently-to:, etc. if you want.) It won't include messages that are From: me; these are probably copies of messages to other people that I cc'ed to myself.

To control the search, you can use pick switches and arguments like cur-last. The script also checks for an entry in the MH profile with its name. I use a profile entry to store the message numbers in the mine sequence:

    pick2me: -sequence mine
    
For example, I incorporate new mail, search for messages to me in the new mail, and read the messages one by one:
    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
      ...
    % pick2me cur-last
    12 hits
    % scan mine
      ...overview of messages to me...
    % pick -search "table overflow" mine
      ...look through system error mail for bug I've been watching...
    % show mine:first
      ...first message to me appears...
    % rmm; show mine:next
      ...next message to me appears...
    
The addresses for "me" are stored in a file named pick2me.addrs in the MH directory -- or listed, separated by spaces, in the PICK2ME environment variable. The file has a series of regular expressions that are passed to pick, like this:
    jerry@.*ora\.com
    jpeek
    gw-users
    csc677
    
It catches mail sent to me at any host at ora.com, mail with jpeek (a fairly unique address) anywhere, and mail to two mailing lists.

Here's how to install pick2me. MH-book-200605/mh/fol.html0000644000175000000620000015215610437416363014317 0ustar wohlerstaff Folders: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Folders

If you don't send or receive many mail messages, you may not need to know about MH folders. But if you get a lot of mail, or if you want to organize messages into groups (like folders in a file cabinet), read on.

By default, MH keeps all your messages in a single folder called inbox. Each message in the folder has a unique message number. You can make other folders and move one or more messages into them.

Your Current Folder: folder

First, here's how to get a summary of your current folder. That's the folder MH uses until you tell it to change folders. Until now, your current folder has probably been inbox, the folder where new mail is put. To get the summary of your current folder, use the folder command:

    % folder
         inbox+ has  46 messages (   1-  46); cur=  17.
    
If you want a heading that explains each part, add -header:
    % folder -header
         Folder     # of messages (  range  ); cur  msg  (other files)
         inbox+ has  46 messages  (  1-   46); cur=  17.
    
The two commands above show that: To get more information, use the scan command. It shows a listing of messages in the current folder, one line per message:
    % scan
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
            ...
      17+ 01/11 To:Joe Doe         Re: Something that you should know
            ...
      46  01/13 someone@somewhere. Did we meet at USENIX?<<I think th
    %
    
If there are lots of messages to scan, they can scroll off the screen faster than you can read them. Because MH runs from the shell, it's easy to use a pipe and UNIX paging commands like more or pg which let you see one screen at a time:
    % scan | more
    
Or, if you don't really need to see all of your messages, you can scan a range of messages:
    % scan last:20
    
The Section Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences shows other choices.

Using the folder Command to Create and Change Folders

The folder command can also make new folders. To make one named test, type:

    % folder +test
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/test"? y
                      test+ has   no messages.
    
After that, you wouldn't be in the inbox folder anymore. Your current folder would be test. You haven't put any messages there yet, so the folder is empty. For example:
    % scan
    scan: no messages in test
    
Your current folder will be test until you change it to something else or until you incorporate new mail (inc changes your current folder to inbox).

To change your current folder back to inbox, type:

    % folder +inbox
               inbox+ has  46 messages  (   1-  46); cur=  17.
    

Changing to Another Folder

The Section above showed that the folder command can change your current folder. But you don't have to use folder. When you give a folder name to most MH commands, they change the current folder. For instance, show +junk changes the current folder to junk and shows the current message there.

Two MH commands accept folder name arguments but don't change the current folder:

That is, the following command moves messages 45 and 47 to the junk folder, but it doesn't change the current folder:
    % refile +junk 45 47
    
The relative folder operator @ can be used to change folders, too.
CAUTION: If you ask an MH command to change the current folder and the command doesn't work for some reason, the current folder won't be changed. For example, the following scan command fails because there are no messages in the bar folder (the folder is empty). As you can tell from the second folder command, the current folder wasn't changed:
      % folder
                     foo+ has   5 messages (   7-  22); cur=  9.
      % scan +bar
      scan: no messages in bar
      % folder
                     foo+ has   5 messages (   7-  22); cur=  9.
      
If you've just tried to change the current folder and you get a warning or error -- you might use folder to check the current folder before using a command like rmm that's hard to undo.

Plus signs can be confusing when you start with MH. If you're a little confused, the sidebar The Pluses of MH might help.

Moving and Linking Messages: refile

The refile command moves or links messages between folders. By default, the message is moved out of one folder into another folder. The -link switch leaves the message where it is and makes a UNIX link ("hard," not symbolic) into another folder.

Moving

To move messages out of your current folder into another folder, use refile +foldername, where foldername is the destination folder. refile doesn't change the current folder (unless you use its -src switch). If you don't give message number(s), refile defaults to the current message.

Here's an example. Find a message you want to refile by using scan and show. Then, move it to the test folder. To be sure it's gone, scan the same messages or try to show the current message:

    % scan 1-4
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is another
       3+ 01/09 To:angelac         A message from MH mail<<Did this wo
       4  01/09 To:Joe Doe         What's happening -- did you send the
    % show
    (Message inbox:3)
    To: angelac
        ...
    % refile +test
    % scan 1-4
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is another
       4  01/09 To:Joe Doe         What's happening -- did you send the
    % show
    show: no cur message
    
You refiled the current message into test. So the second scan and show tell you that there's no current message.

Did the message really get to the test folder? Here's a shortcut to find out. You can change the current folder and scan it by giving a folder name to the scan command as shown in the following example:

    % scan +test
       1  01/09 To:angelac         A message from MH mail<<Did this
    % folder
                test+ has   1 message  (   1-   1).
    
Notice that:

If you want to keep the same message number, you can use refile -preserve..., but this only works if there's not a message with that number in the destination folder. Here's an example of trying to move message 1 (the current message) from inbox to test and preserve the message number. There's already a message 1 in test, so refile complains and won't move the message:

    % folder
              inbox+ has  45 messages (   1-  45); cur=  1.
    % refile -preserve +test
    refile: message xxx/test/1 already exists
    
You should know that refile doesn't actually "move" a message to another folder in one step. Instead, refile first makes a hard link, if possible--otherwise, it makes a copy. Then it renames the source message file to start with a comma (,) or hash (#), which "hides" the message from MH; the renamed file stays in the source folder to be actually removed later. The rmm command "removes" messages in the same way, by default; see the Section How rmm Removes Messages for details.

In nmh-1.0 and above, you can tell refile to actually remove the source message with the -unlink switch. So, for example, refile -unlink 23 +foo will move message 23 to the foo folder and completely remove it from the current folder.

CAUTION: The nmh-1.0 version of refile will effectively ignore the -unlink switch if you have an rmmproc defined in your MH profile. If you have an rmmproc, you must use refile -unlink -normmproc to have the source message unlinked.

nmh and later versions of MH also have two switches that control the rmmproc.

To choose your own rmmproc from the command line, use the switch -rmmproc progname, where progname is the program that will "remove" the message file. This rmmproc overrides any rmmproc: MH profile entry. So, if you want to use different rmmprocs for rmm and refile, add entries like these two to your MH profile:

    rmmproc: rmmproc-for-rmm
    refile: -rmmproc rmmproc-for-refile
    
(In both the MH profile and on the command line, progname must be a single program name, with no options or arguments of its own. If you need to add arguments, make a small shell script that calls the program; list that shell script as the rmmproc.)

Newer MHs and nmh have a -normmproc switch. This tells refile to ignore any rmmproc: MH profile entry and instead use the default renaming method to "remove" the source message files.

Linking Messages into More than One Folder

Let's say that you want to store a message in more than one folder. You might do this if you had a folder for each project you were working on and if one message had information about two different projects. You would do this by linking rather than moving the message. When a message is linked to another folder or folders, you can find it in the folder where it started and also in the other folders. On UNIX, linking a message into multiple folders takes much less disk space than copying the message into those same folders. (Each link needs a few bytes for its new directory entry; that's all.) One gotcha: as the Section Links explains, the hard links MH uses can't cross filesystems (there's a workaround in the Section Using Symbolic Links).

For example, let's link our message from test into another folder named junk. Then, compare the test and junk folders:

    % refile -link +junk 1
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/junk"? y
    % folder
                test+ has   1 message  (   1-   1); cur=  1.
    % scan
       1+ 01/09 To:angelac         A message from MH mail<<Did this wo
    % scan +junk
       1  01/09 To:angelac         A message from MH mail<<Did this wo
    
If you want to refile a message into two or more folders, you can do it all in one step -- just type all the folder names at once. This works whether you're moving or linking. Let's try it. Scan the first four messages in your inbox. You can use the folder name and message numbers together, like this:
    % scan +inbox first:4
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is anothe
       4  01/09 To:Joe Doe         What's happening -- did you send t
       5  01/09 To:Joe Doe         Thanks for helping!<<You said that
    
To link message 1 from inbox into both the junk and test folders, use:
    % refile -link +test +junk 1
    
Now the message should be linked into all three folders. (Check it if you want to.) The Figure below shows what this might look like if MH stored messages on paper instead of a computer disk.

Figure: Message linked into three folders

meliithf.jpg

If you hadn't used its -link switch, refile would have linked the message into junk and test but removed it from the current folder (inbox).

A handy way to use links is a single folder with links to many other folders. The Section Using Links explains more about links.

Refiling from Another Folder with refile -src

As you've seen above, refile moves or links messages from the current folder. You can tell refile to take messages from a different folder by using its -src switch and a folder name. For example, to move messages 1, 3, and 5 from the project folder into the done folder, you could do it in one step this way:

    % refile 1 3 5 -src +project +done
    
The same thing done in two steps would look like this:
    % folder +project
            project+ has  23 messages (   1-  47); cur=  1.
    % refile 1 3 5 +done
    
Either way you do it, after refile finishes, your current folder will be project. Unlike plain refile, the refile -src switch changes the current folder.

Subfolders

Okay, so you're one of those people with thousands of mail messages, and you need to subdivide your folders? MH lets you do that; you can make subfolders -- folders inside your folders. (In case you're wondering, you can make sub-subfolders and sub-sub-subfolders and.... I've made folders ten levels deep to see how it works. It does.)

The Figure below shows a folder that has four messages and a subfolder in it. The subfolder has three messages in it.

To name a subfolder, type the top-level folder name, a slash (/), and the subfolder name -- with no space between them. For example, if you have a folder named reports and want a subfolder called jan, the complete subfolder name would be reports/jan. (Remember that in UNIX uppercase and lowercase letters are distinct. A subfolder named reports/Jan is different than a subfolder named reports/jan. Using all lowercase letters may be easier to type and less confusing in the long run; that choice is up to you.)

Figure: A subfolder

asubfold.jpg

The MH 6.7 and later versions of folder will make the top-level folder and its subfolder(s) for you. Just type the command:

    % folder +reports/jan
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/reports/jan"? y
               reports/jan+ has   no messages.
    
To create a subfolder in MH 6.6 and previous versions, you first have to create the folder levels above it. For example, if you want a folder named reports/jan, you have to make the reports folder first with folder +reports; then use folder +reports/jan.

To move (or link) messages into a subfolder, use the name with a plus sign (+) before it. (You can also use the relative-folder operator @ (at sign). In the next example, we'll move message 6 from inbox into the reports/feb subfolder (in this case, reports/feb doesn't exist yet, so refile asks if you want to create it):

    % show 6 +inbox
    (Message inbox:6)
        ...
    % refile +reports/feb
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/reports/feb"? y
    
You can tell if a folder has subfolders by looking at the output of the folder command. For instance, by now the reports folder has two subfolders:
    % folder +reports
                reports+ has   no messages            ;    (others).
    
The (others) at the end means "there's something besides messages in the folder." Those could be subfolders or non-MH files. An easier way to tell what's there is to ask folder for a "recursive" listing; that is, the folder and all the subfolders. That's what folder -recurse is for, as shown below:
    % folder -recurse
           reports+ has   no messages          ;           (others).
       reports/jan  has    1 message  (  1-  1).
       reports/feb  has    1 message  (  1-  1).
    
Your current folder is reports; it has two subfolders named for two months.

A nice way to get a summary of your current folder and its subfolders is:

    % folders @.
            Folder      # of messages ( range ); cur msg  (other files)
           reports+ has   no messages          ;          (others).
       reports/feb  has    1 message  (  1-  1).
       reports/jan  has    1 message  (  1-  1).

                 TOTAL=    2 messages in 3 folders.
    
The @. means "the current folder"; see the next section.

Relative Folder Names

As you've seen, a complete (full) subfolder name always starts with the top-level folder name. Typing all of the name can be a waste of keystrokes, especially when you're already in the top-level folder. For instance, let's say that you have a lot of letters from friends in a folder named friends. If you decide to reorganize the mail into subfolders named for each friend, typing the complete subfolder name can get to be a pain:

    % folder +friends
          friends+ has 124 messages (  12- 198); cur= 19.
    % scan 12
      12  02/15 To: zebra!ellen    What Joseph and Annie are doing
    % refile 12 +friends/Joseph +friends/Annie
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/friends/Joseph"? y
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/friends/Annie"? y
    % scan next
      14  02/15 "Ellen K. Grimm"   Re: What Joseph and Annie are d
    % refile 14 +friends/Joseph +friends/Annie
    
If you're using a shell that has the curly-brace string operators ({ }), like the C shell or bash, they'll let you type only the parts of the folder names that are different. For example, on those shells, you could have typed the previous command as:
    % refile 14 +friends/{Joseph,Annie}
    
The shell will expand +friends/{Joseph,Annie} into +friends/Joseph +friends/Annie.

Here's an even easier way, though, for this case. Because you're already in the friends folder (your current folder), you don't have to type its name. You can do this with relative folder names. To say "the subfolder called xxx in my current folder," you use an at sign (@) instead of a plus sign (+). If your current folder is friends, you can refer to the subfolder Joseph by typing @Joseph. Let's go on with the example above, but use relative folder names this time:

    % folder
             friends+ has 122 messages (  15- 198).
    % scan 15
      15  02/16 To: zebra!ellen    Joseph Annie & Carl(!)<<Guess w
    % refile 15 @Joseph @Annie @Carl_B
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/friends/Carl_B"? y
    % scan next
      17  02/16 "Ellen K. Grimm"   Re: Joseph Annie & Carl(!)<<I d
    
Compare the two examples. Think how much more typing you'd need without the short folder names....
NOTE: Remember, these relative folder names work only for subfolders of your current folder. If you're in the reports folder and you type @Annie, MH will think you mean the folder named reports/Annie (not the folder named friends/Annie). In this case, you want to use a plus sign (+) and the complete folder name: +friends/Annie.
You can use relative folder names almost anyplace, not just with refile. (For some reason, many versions of rmm don't accept relative folder names. The rmm with MH 6.8.3 does.) For example, here's how to change your current folder from friends to friends/Joseph and scan it:
    % scan @Joseph
       1  02/15 To: zebra!ellen    What Joseph and Annie are doing
       2  02/15 "Ellen K. Grimm"   Re: What Joseph and Annie are d
       3  02/16 To: zebra!ellen    Joseph Annie & Carl(!)<<Guess w
    % folder
      friends/Joseph+ has   3 messages (   1-   3).
    
The next obvious question is: how can you get back to the folder above (called the parent folder)? There are two ways:
  1. Type the complete folder name (+friends).
  2. Type the relative folder name (@.. -- that's an at sign with two dots after it).
If you've ever used .. in the UNIX filesystem (for example, cd ..), you'll see that this @.. in MH works the same way. Continuing the example above, from the friends/Joseph folder:
    % folder @../Ellen
       friends/Ellen+ has   2 messages (   1-   2).
    % folder @..
             friends+ has 121 messages (  17- 198).
    
Because you were in the friends/Joseph folder, typing folder @.. took you to the parent folder, friends. If this relative-name business seems too confusing, you don't have to use it. But if you do a lot of work with subfolders, relative folder names can save you a lot of typing.

folder -fast

As you've seen, if you don't give the folder command any switches, it will summarize the folder's contents. This can take time on busy computers.

If you just want the current folder name without the summary, you can use the -fast switch, as shown in the following example:

    % folder -fast
    friends
    
The -fast switch won't save much time when you use folder -recurse. Although it won't print folder summaries, it still has to search every folder for subfolders, and that takes more time.
    % folder -fast -recurse
    friends
    friends/Annie
    friends/Carl_B
    friends/Joseph
    
As with other MH commands, you can abbreviate the switch names. Type just enough letters to make the name unambiguous. For instance, you can shorten folder -fast -recurse to folder -f -r. A quick way to see all the switches so that you can figure out the shortest unique abbreviation is with the folder -help command.

To change your current folder quickly, nothing beats folder -f. For example, folder -f +inbox makes inbox current, without the folder summary. It just changes the folder and shows the name.

CAUTION: In early versions of MH, folder -fast +foldername would not change your current folder to foldername! Back then, the folder -fast command was just for showing the name of the current folder, not for changing folders. When you typed folder -fast +newfolder, the folder command would answer newfolder as if it had changed the current folder -- but it hadn't.

If you're not sure what your MH version does, try to change to another folder with folder -fast +foldername. Then check the current folder name by typing folder. If the current folder isn't foldername, you're probably running an old version of MH.

List of All Folders: The folders Command

The folder command gives a summary of one of your folders. For a summary of all your top-level folders, use the command folders (plural) or folder -all. If you have subfolders, you can add -recurse. All of these commands put a heading before the folder list and a summary at the end. Finally, if you just want the total number of messages and folders, use folders -total, with or without the -recurse. It's time for an example (and remember -- you can abbreviate most switches):

    % folders -recurse
              Folder      # of messages (  range  ); cur  msg  (other files)
               inbox  has   45 messages (   1-  45); cur=  1.
             friends+ has  121 messages (  17- 198);           (others).
       friends/Annie  has    3 messages (   1-   3).
      friends/Carl_B  has    1 message  (   1-   1).
      friends/Joseph  has    3 messages (   1-   3).
             reports  has   no messages            ;           (others).
         reports/jan  has    2 messages (   1-   2); cur=  2.
         reports/feb  has    1 message  (   1-   1).

                  TOTAL=  176 messages in 8 folders.
    % folders -total
    TOTAL=  166 messages in 3 folders.
    % folders -t -r
    TOTAL=  176 messages in 8 folders.
    
NOTE: Using -recurse can slow down folders quite a bit. Don't use -recurse unless you want to see your subfolders.

The fols shell script gives you a list of folder names in columns, with long names shortened.

List Folders in Columns with fols

fols, a program in this book's online archive, prints the folders -fast output in columns. Like folder, the fols script also has a -recurse option for listing subfolders. fols uses two sed expressions to do the following:

Here's an example with nine folders listed. The current folder is inbox, and the mh-users_tosave/DELETE folder name has been shortened:
    % fols -r
    drafts             drafts/DELETE      inbox+         inbox/DELETE
    mh-users_tosave    mh-users=ve/DELETE mh-workers     reference
    reference/DELETE
    
Section Explanation of fols explains how to set up fols.

Folder Stacks

If you're changing your current folder between two or more folders over and over, you might want to use a folder stack. A folder stack is a set of folder names that MH saves for you. You arrange the stack with the folder command and its -push and -pop switches. Folder stacks work a lot like the C shell's directory stacks.

Overall Description of a Folder Stack

First, I'll describe a folder stack. Think of a desktop. On the desk are your current folder and a stack of other folders from a file cabinet. In the Figure below, the current folder is reports/jan. To check which folder you're in, use folder:

    % folder
         reports/jan+ has   2 messages (  1-   2); cur=  2.
    
On the stack, there are three other folders; the reports/feb folder is on the top.

Figure: Current folder and folder stack

cufoafos.jpg

To get a list of the current folder and the stack, type:

    % folder -list
    reports/jan reports/feb friends friends/Annie
    
As you can see when you compare the -list output to the Figure above, the first folder listed is the current folder. The rest of the list is the folder stack, top folder first.

How did the stack get there? MH "remembers" the list of folders on the stack the same way it remembers the current folder. (In the context file.) You can keep the same stack as long as you want and change it at any time. You can add or remove folders from the stack (see the following example). So there's no one answer for "how" the stack got this way. But, assuming that the stack was empty when you started, these commands would have created it in the shortest time:

    % folder -fast
    friends/Annie
    % folder -push +friends
    % folder -push +reports/feb
    % folder -push +reports/jan
    
The first command showed that the current folder is friends/Annie. The last three commands pushed three more folders on the stack and left reports/jan as the current folder. In real life, a folder stack usually grows more slowly.

If you use folder stacks a lot, typing folder -push and folder -pop over and over can get tiresome. This is a good place to use shell aliases or functions. There are some useful aliases for folder stacks.

Pushing a Folder onto the Stack

If you want to move the current folder to the top of the stack and get a new current folder, use folder -push +foldername. For instance, the command that would make the desktop look like the next Figure (making inbox current and moving reports/jan to the top of the stack) is:

    % folder -push +inbox
    inbox reports/jan reports/feb friends friends/Annie
    
folder automatically does a -list, which displays the current folder followed by the other folders on the stack.

Figure: After pushing reports/jan onto the top of the stack

aprottot.jpg

Going to Previous Folder

To swap the current folder with the top of the stack, use folder -push by itself. As the next Figure shows, this puts inbox on the stack and makes reports/jan current:

    % folder -push
    reports/jan inbox reports/feb friends friends/Annie
    

Figure: After swapping current folder with top of stack

afscfwto.jpg

Popping a Folder Off the Stack

To replace the current folder with the top of the stack (and not push the current folder onto the stack), use the -pop switch. If your shell has a "repeat-last-command" feature, you can use it to pop another folder. For example, here we pop inbox off the stack (and make it the current folder). Then we pop reports/feb off, too, using the C shell's history operator !! (you could also just type folder -pop again). Watch the folder list change:

    % folder -pop
    inbox reports/feb friends friends/Annie
    % !!
    folder -pop
    reports/feb friends friends/Annie
    
NOTE: The folder command can change the current message. For example, the command folder +junque 23 will change the current folder to junque and the current message in junque to 23.

But folder -push will ignore message numbers and won't change the current message unless you also use the -print switch. This might be considered a bug.

I used to avoid using folder stacks because typing a command like folder -push takes some effort. I started by making shell aliases named puf and pof -- for "push folder" and "pop folder," respectively. Those made folder stacks easier. But I still couldn't pop a folder from the middle of a stack, as I can use a shell directory-stack command like popd +2 to remove the second directory from the stack.

A script changed that. It has multiple names: puf and pof, like the aliases; lsf, to list the folder stack; clrf, to clear (remove all folders from) the stack; and (finally!) pof1, pof2, ..., pof8 to pop the first, second, eighth, etc. folder from the stack. For example:

    % folder -fast
    inbox
    % lsf
    inbox
    % puf +apes
    apes inbox
    % puf +boas
    boas apes inbox
    % puf
    apes boas inbox
    % puf +cats
    cats apes boas inbox
    % puf +dogs
    dogs cats apes boas inbox
    % lsf
    dogs cats apes boas inbox
    % pof
    cats apes boas inbox
    % pof3
    cats apes boas
    % clrf
    folder: folder stack empty
    % lsf
    boas
    
To install this script and all its links, see the section Explanation of pof and Friends.

Renumbering Messages in a Folder

After removing and rearranging messages in a folder, there can be gaps in the numbering. For instance, if your inbox folder has messages 1-25 and you remove any ten messages, the other message numbers won't change. To renumber the messages 1, 2, 3, ..., use the command:

    % folder -pack
               inbox+ has  15 messages (   1-  15); cur=  1.
    
Really big folders with lots of gaps can cause errors. The NOTE in Section Previous-Sequence, Sequence-Negation explains why. It's a good idea to keep big folders packed.

In MH 6.8.3, folder -pack has a new -verbose option that shows you the steps it's following to renumber the messages.

Working in an MH Directory

When you use standard MH commands like show or rmm on a mail folder, you never need to cd (change directory) into the folder. But there are times that it's easier, or more efficient, to cd into a directory and run commands on the messages and subfolders there. If you haven't read the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem, please browse it before you go on.

The easiest way to cd to a folder is with the mhpath command:

    % cd `mhpath +somefolder`
    
Without the somefolder, mhpath gives the pathname of the top-level MH directory. Without any arguments (no +), you get the pathname of the current folder.
NOTE: This book isn't a UNIX tutorial. Before you use any of the commands in this section that delete or move message files and folders, be sure you understand what the commands do. If you aren't sure, check a good UNIX reference or ask a local expert.
This section gives examples with specific commands, but you can use the same ideas in other situations. For example, the techniques in the section on copying messages can be used for moving messages with mv(1), transferring them to another computer with rcp(1), and so on.

Renaming and Moving Folders

One way to change the name of a mail folder is to make a new folder, use refile all to move all the messages into it, then remove the old (empty) folder. But it's faster to cd to the top-level MH directory and use mv(1) to rename the folder without moving any messages. That method is a lot faster if you're trying to rename a folder and all its subfolders! For example, to rename project to project.old, start by using ls to be sure that there isn't already a project.old folder:

    % cd `mhpath +`
    % pwd
    /home/ehuser/Mail
    % ls -F
        ...
    ollie/     project/     recipes/   replcomps
    % mv project project.old
    
If project had any subfolders, they've become subfolders of project.old.

Most versions of mv can also move directories to different levels -- that is, to make a directory become a subdirectory. That's how to make a folder into a subfolder. For example, if you have top-level folders named for your friends (+brandi, +randy, +mandy) and you want to make them subfolders of a new +friends folder:

    % folder +friends
    Create folder "/home/ehuser/Mail/friends"? y
    % cd `mhpath +`
    % mv brandi randy mandy friends
    

Finding Recently-read Messages

UNIX keeps track of the last time a file was accessed (read). You can use this information to find a message you read earlier today. Maybe this morning you read a message in your status folder, which has 500 messages from employees. But now your current message is different. Using pick or scan might help, if you can narrow down the search. But you can also use ls -lut to list the messages in the folder with the most-recently-accessed messages first. If the folder has a lot of messages, pipe the output to head (or sed 10q) to see just the first few lines:

    % ls -lut `mhpath +status` | head -7
    total 1974
    -rw-------  1 ehuser        490 Nov 14 09:22 27
    -rw-------  2 ehuser       1352 Nov 13 14:12 153
    -rw-------  1 ehuser       7824 Nov 13 14:12 151
    -rw-------  2 ehuser       8469 Nov 13 14:12 149
    -rw-------  1 ehuser       3969 Nov 13 14:12 148
    -rw-------  2 ehuser       2154 Nov 13 14:12 147
    
Aha. The last message you read, at 9:22 on the morning of November 14, was message 27. Note that the other messages were all accessed at the same time -- the last message number first. pick and scan also read messages; they reset a file's last-access time too. Messages 153 and earlier were probably scanned or picked on the afternoon of November 13. So, if you use the ls method to find a message, try it before you search with pick or scan!

Using Shell Wildcards

MH has message number ranges like 25-34 and last:10, and sequences like unseen. Those work from any current directory, of course. Once your current directory is the same as the folder, though, you can use shell wildcards to create lists of message numbers or subfolders. For example, if you want to forward messages 10, 20, 30, ..., 90, 100, 110, ..., 170, you could type all of those message numbers. Or you could cd to the current folder and let the shell do the work:

    % cd `mhpath`
    % forw [1-9]0 1[0-7]0
    
If you aren't sure how that works, cd to the folder and use the echo command instead of forw.

Wildcards are even handier for getting a list of folders or subfolders. If you want to search through a series of folders named month1 through month12 and year1 through year3 but not year4 on, you could pipe the output of folders -fast through a complex egrep(1) expression to get a list of folder names. Or you could cd to the top-level MH directory, where the folder directories are, and let the shell make the list of names:

    % cd `mhpath +`
    % foreach folder (month? month?? year[1-3])
    ? echo Checking +$folder...
    ? scan `pick -subject SUMMARY +$folder`
    ? end
    Checking +month1...
    pick: no messages match specification
    scan: no messages match specification
    Checking +month2...
     930   2/14 To:Bob Cosman      January SUMMARY<<Bob, the January shipments were
        ...
    
The shell expands the wildcards into a list of directory names. To make month1 through month9 come out before month10 through month12, I used separate expressions: month? month??. (If I didn't care about the order, month* would have been easier.) Adding a + (plus) to the variable's value made each directory name into a folder name. (Here's more information about shell loops.)

Copying Messages

There's no MH command for copying messages to another folder. The MH refile -link command makes a link, not a separate copy. Say you want to make a backup copy of the messages in an important folder. Create the backup folder, then cd into the source folder and use cp(1):

    % folder +project.bak
    Create folder "/home/ehuser/Mail/project.bak"? y
    % cd `mhpath +project`   ...changes current directory, not current folder
    % cp * `mhpath`
    
That series of steps deserves some careful thought. It copied all the messages (*) from the current directory (the project folder) into the current folder (project.bak). If you wanted to make the backup copies more secure, you could write-protect the project.bak folder and the messages in it:
    % cd `mhpath`
    % chmod a-w . *
    
That last command takes away write permission for everyone to the current directory (.) and all the messages in it (*).

cding into the current folder can be more efficient than using mhpath to make a long list of pathnames. For example, you could have copied all messages from project into project.bak with a command like this:

    % cp `mhpath all +project` `mhpath +project.bak`
    
But, to copy those messages, cp would have needed to search the long pathname to each source message (/home/ehuser/Mail/project/1, /home/ehuser/Mail/project/2, etc.) over and over. To save the path searching, it's better to cd to the source directory. That lets cp find the files directly (1, 2, etc.).

If you don't want to copy a range of messages that you can match with wildcards -- or by simply typing the message numbers (filenames) on the command line -- the msgnums command version might do the job. It expands MH message ranges and sequences into the message numbers that make them up. Let's say that you've read through a folder, finding messages you want to copy to your personal computer and adding them to the temp sequence. To pass the message numbers to kermit -s, which sends the files over a telecommunications link (a modem, for example):

    % cd `mhpath`
    % kermit -s `msgnums temp`
    
If the temp sequence held messages 10-12, 44, and 69, the shell would run the command kermit -s 10 11 12 44 69.

You can copy MH messages to remote hosts with networking commands like ftp. Just cd to the MH folder and use get or mget to grab the message files you want. (If you have a lot of messages to transfer, it's more efficient to archive them with tar and gzip first, then transfer the archive.) If you're writing the messages into an MH folder, be sure that the new messages don't overwrite existing ones. An easy way to be sure is to create a new MH folder, temporarily, on the destination host -- transfer the messages into it -- then use refile to move the transferred messages safely into the folder where they belong.

Cleaning out Folders

Seems like my workstation disk is always filling up with mail. Using rmm doesn't make a difference. (The Section Removing and Recovering Messages explains why.) Sometimes I have to do major surgery. If I'm looking for big messages, I'll cd to a particular folder or the top-level MH directory -- and have find(1) hunt through folders and subfolders for big messages to remove. When find finds a file bigger than 100 blocks, I have it execute scan -file to list the message, then ask me whether to run rm to remove it. scan -file gets the message number wrong; this doesn't matter because I can see the folder and message number in the prompt:

    % cd `mhpath +sources_etc`
    % find . -size +100 -type f -exec scan -file '{}' \; -ok rm '{}' \;
       1  05/27 Jerry Sweet        stacknews - a utility for handling USENET news v
    < rm ... ./mh/22 >?   n
       1  01/23 Bill Wohler        mailarch-1.4: archive MH mail<<this is mailarch 
    < rm ... ./mh/47 >?   n
       1  09/27 John Lamperitz     interesting WWW guide<<Found this interesting ti
    < rm ... ./web/6 >?   y
    
In that example, find found three big messages: numbers 22 and 47 in the +sources_etc/mh subfolder, and number 6 in +sources_etc/web. I told it to remove the web message.

When you use rm to remove a file, it's gone for good. Unlike the default rmm, using rm saves disk space right away.

rm has one other advantage over MH message-removing utilities: rm can remove folders and subfolders in one pass. Removing a whole folder tree is tough with MH commands: rmf won't remove a folder that contains subfolders. You have to start from the bottom level, remove the subfolders, then remove the folder(s) above. If you're sure that you want to remove a folder, and all of its subfolders, just use rm -r. Here's how to remove the top-level junque folder and any subfolders:

    % cd `mhpath +`
    % ls
    ...  junque  ...
    % rm -r junque
    

Archiving Folders

Because MH stores each message in a separate filesystem block, the blocks will have some unused space. If you have a folder that you don't use very often, you can save space by packing the messages into a tar(1) archive compressed with gzip(1) or compress(1). When you need the folder back, you can extract some or all of it.

Here's how to archive the folder named big, and any subfolders, into a gzipped file named big.tar.gz:

    % cd `mhpath +`
    % tar cvf - big | gzip > big.tar.gz
    a big/1 42 blocks
    a big/2 247 blocks
       ...
    % ls -l big.tar.gz
    -rw-r--r--  1 ehuser    1167386 Nov 14 09:34 big.tar.gz
    % rm -r big
    
MH-book-200605/mh/forfor-2.html0000644000175000000620000004515610437416363015174 0ustar wohlerstaff Forwarding Messages with forw: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Forwarding Messages with forw

The forw command lets you send copies of one or more messages to other people. Here is an introduction to forw.

Formatting Forwarded Messages

By default, every line of the message(s) you're forwarding is sent. If a message header is full of "junk" fields like Received: xxx, you can save space on the copy you forward by telling forw to omit those fields. You can also control the formatting of the rest of the header and/or body -- line up header fields neatly or rearrange them into a standard order, shorten lines in the body that are too long, and so on.

It's easy to get the most common formatting. If you use the -format switch, forw will process the message(s) you're forwarding with an mhl filter file. Your system should have a standard file called mhl.forward that:

To use it, just type:
    % forw -format
    
If you want to use this filtering on most of the messages you forward, you may want to add this entry to your MH profile:
    forw: -format
    
Before forw checks the MH library directory for an mhl.forward file, it looks in your MH Mail directory. If you don't like the system mhl.forward file, you can copy the system mhl.forward file into your directory and then edit it:
    % cd Mail
    % cp /usr/local/lib/mh/mhl.forward .
    % vi mhl.forward
    
(You'll need to change the /usr/local/lib/mh if your system's MH library directory is someplace else.)

forw gives you another choice: using a different filter file than mhl.forward. That can be handy if you forward different kinds of messages. You might have a second filter file that includes Resent: fields from the original message, a third filter file that reformats the message body for a friend who has a 40-character-wide display, and so on. The Section forw Filter Files explains how to make your own.

If you set -format or -filter as a default in your MH profile, you can override either one of those switches by using -noformat as you type the forw command line.

Adding Text to the Draft

By default, forw will prompt you for the header fields; then it prompts you to:

    --------Enter initial text
    
After you enter the initial text, forw will scroll the body of the forwarded message(s) across your screen. The "initial text" gives you a chance to type some extra text -- for instance, you could write a note to the people who you're forwarding this to.

But you may not like the way that works. If you want the note you write to go after the forwarded message(s), add the -noprepend switch to the prompter: entry in your MH profile. Unfortunately, though, that changes the way prompter works for all message-sending commands, not just forw. The Section Append Text with prompter.nopre has a solution.

Leave My Dashes Alone

Another thing some people don't like about forw is the way that it adds an extra dash and space (- ) before any line which starts with a dash. For example, text that looks like this in the original message:

    - Add one cup water.
      Stir.
    - Cook for 25 minutes.
    
will be forwarded this way:
    - - Add one cup water.
      Stir.
    - - Cook for 25 minutes.
    
That's special formatting called "bit stuffing" that helps the MH burst command split forwarded messages back into separate message files. (There's a detailed description in RFC 934; see the Reference List.) One problem with that format comes when messages are nested many levels deep: the lines starting with dashes can get so long that they may be truncated by some message transports. Or you may not like the extra stuff (- ) at the beginning of dashed lines. The forw -mime switch forwards messages without bit-stuffing. (On the other hand, forw -mime -rfc934mode uses a MIME format that simulates bit-stuffing.) Not everyone has MIME yet, though. If you have nmh version 0.26 or above, the -nodashstuffing switch prevents bit-stuffing. In earlier nmh versions, and in MH, you've got the almost-undocumented -nodashmunging switch. (It's mentioned in "The RAND MH Message Handling System: Administrator's Guide, UCI Version.")

Of course, you should not use -nodashstuffing or -nodashmunging if the person you send the message to will want to burst it.

NOTE: The -nodashmunging switch only works in combination with -format or -filter and a filter file:

    % forw -nodashmunging -format
    
This makes MH and nmh before version 0.26 a bit of a pain to use. Worse, if you don't want any formatting, you can't use both -noformat and -nodashmunging to get it. The best answer for that is to get nmh! ;-) Otherwise, try a filter file that does no formatting. Here's one that I call mhl.noformat; you can put it your MH directory. (You can also get this little file from this book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.noformat.)
    width=10000
    extras:nocomponent
    :
    body:nocomponent
    
If you want long body lines wrapped after the 79th character, add ,width=80 (with no space before it) to the end of the last line.

You use mhl.noformat by typing its name on the command line (which overrides any default mhl.forward), like this:

    % forw -filter mhl.noformat -nodashmunging
    
mhl.noformat doesn't delete any header fields, and it leaves long lines as they are in the original message. For more information, see the Section forw Filter Files.

Make Your Messages burst-able

It's always a good idea to leave a blank line between the initial text you type (if any) and the starting line (------- Forwarded Messages). That's because the message encapsulation guidelines in the document RFC 934 say that there must be a blank line before the forwarded messages. This lets message-bursting programs like burst separate the header of the total message from the header of the first forwarded message. If you enter initial text, be sure to press RETURN at least one extra time after you finish.

You don't have to follow this rule when you're forwarding a message with the MIME #forw directive -- before you encode the message. After you encode it with edit mhn (or in nmh, mime), be careful about the space between the parts. Also see the Section Forwarding in MIME Format.

Formatting the Header

When forw prompts you for To:, cc:, and Subject:, it reads a default header file called forwcomps from the MH library directory. You can make your own forwcomps file -- in your MH directory. But forwcomps has the same syntax as the components file that comp uses. Because I want the same default header for both forw and comp, I tell forw to use my components file instead. So if I ever change my components file, I won't have to remember to change forwcomps, too. This entry in my MH profile does the job:

    forw: -form components
    
Unlike the replcomps file for repl, there's no special MH-format processing done on the header of the draft message. (I'm not talking about the header of the message which is being forwarded; it is formatted with MH format. I'm talking about the header of the outer message, the message which contains the forwarded message.)

One workaround for this is to set up the MH command version called forwr. It uses repl to simulate forw; you can control the apparance of the header and the forwarded message. This trick has a couple of problems, though: repl can forward just one message at a time, and it doesn't use bit stuffing.

Probably the most common request for forw is handled by the forwedit script. forwedit sets the Subject: header field of your draft forwarded message to be the same as the subject of the original message with (fwd) after. If you forward more than one message, it uses the subject "Forwarded messages". (You can configure this.) After doing that, forwedit calls an editor (vi, for example) for you to compose the draft header and body. For example:

    % scan cur
      50+ 05/20 SunWorld Editor-i  Who will run the Internet?<<The latest issue
    % forw
    To: someone@somewhere
    cc:
    Subject: Who will run the Internet? (fwd)
    -------
       ...
    
You can change the Subject: format and make other tweaks. For more information and installation instructions, read the Explanation of forwedit.

Annotating the Original Message

If you use the -annotate switch on the forw command line or in your MH profile, the message you forward will have fields like this added to its header:

    Forwarded: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:13:52 -0500
    Forwarded: al@phlabs.ph.com
    
These let you know that you forwarded the message to al@phlabs and when you did it. There will be one Forwarded: user@host field for each address you forward the message to.

By default, scan looks for Replied: fields in messages, but it doesn't look for Forwarded: fields. If you want to, you can add that yourself, though; see the Section More Header Information: scan.hdr.

Creating Digests

The forw command can create message digests. Digests combine one or more messages in a format similar to an MH forwarded message. Digests are usually sent periodically to a list of users (a mailing list). Each digest message has its own volume and issue numbers; MH can keep track of these for you and increment them automatically. (The numbers are kept in the context file. The Section Settings from the MH Profile shows how to get the volume and issue numbers for the last digest sent.)

Here's an example. You're taking over as moderator of the octopus-eaters mailing list from someone on another computer. Before the first issue, you store the recipients' addresses in an MH alias named dist-octopus-eaters. You ask your system postmaster to create a system alias named octopus-eaters-request with your name; this is where people send mail if they want to be added to or deleted from the mailing list. The postmaster also creates an octopus-eaters mail alias where people can send messages to be included in your digest. If you get much mail for the list, you can set up automatic processing to file the mail into separate folders.

After you're set up, you can send a digest. The first issue you're sending is volume 1, issue 26. To send messages 66-73 in the digest:

    % forw -digest octopus-eaters -volume 1 -issue 26 66-73
    From:     octopus-eaters-Request
    To:       octopus-eaters Distribution: dist-octopus-eaters;
    Subject:  octopus-eaters Digest V1 #26
    Reply-To: octopus-eaters

    --------Enter initial text

    Hi.  I'm Emma H. User, the new moderator of octopus-eaters.
    Send submissions to: octopus-eaters@bigcorp.com.

    CTRL-D

    octopus-eaters Digest   Monday, 16 Jun 1997
                    Volume 1 : Issue 26

    Today's Topics:

            ...Messages appear...

    End of octopus-eaters Digest [Volume 1 Issue 26]
    ************************************************
    --------

    What now?
    
The To: field has an RFC822 group name, octopus-eaters Distribution:, as well as the name of your distribution alias, dist-octopus-eaters; (notice the semicolon at the end). When MH sends the message, it will remove the alias name; the To: header field in recipients' messages will look like this:
    To:       octopus-eaters Distribution ;
    
This keeps the recipients' addresses confidential in most cases. There's more about RFC822 groups in the Section Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients.

The header setup can be stored in your MH directory in a replcomps-style file named, by default, digestcomps. You can customize digestcomps. If you run more than one digest, creating some versions of forw can save time.

For the next issue, just type forw -digest octopus-eaters. MH will automatically assign volume 1, issue 27, unless you override it.

Another way to create message digests is the forw -mime switch. It doesn't have the nice numbering and formatting features of forw -digest, though.

Forwarding in MIME Format

The forw -mime switch simply builds a draft message with a #forw directive in it. (Parts of the Section Composing and Sending MIME Messages cover #forw.) If you encode the draft with the mhn -rfc934mode switch, mhn will simulate RFC 934-style "bit stuffing," as in the Section Leave My Dashes Alone.

Another way to forward in MIME format is to use comp -- and put #forw directives in the draft. This lets you forward messages from more than one folder. It won't annotate the messages you forward, but you can use the anno command to add Forwarded: fields to the original messages.

One disadvantage of forw -mime (compared to plain forw) is that it overrides the -filter and -format switches. All header fields, including "useless" fields like Received:, are copied from the forwarded messages. (Actually, as with many MH switches, the order that forw reads the switches determines which switch will "win." The last switch in the group -mime, -filter and -format is the one that's used. forw reads the MH profile before reading its command line. So, if you have -filter in your MH profile and you run the command forw -mime, the -mime switch will override -filter. As another example, if you type forw -mime -format, the -format switch will win because it comes last on the command line.)

If you want to use MIME format but you also want to filter out useless header fields, see the trick in the Section Filter Forwarded MIME Messages: mforw. The mforw version shown there is actually a link to the repl command that edits a message and forwards it in MIME format. That mforw version only forwards one message at a time, though. To forward several messages with cleaned-up headers or to build a MIME digest, the easiest method I know is to use forw -mime; run edit mhn (or, in nmh, mime); then edit the message by hand (with a command like edit emacs). MH-book-200605/mh/forfor.html0000644000175000000620000000645210437416363015031 0ustar wohlerstaff Forwarding Messages: forw: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Forwarding Messages: forw

If you need to send a copy of a mail message to someone, you can forward it. To forward the current message, just type:

    % forw
    
To forward other messages, use the message numbers too. For example, to forward messages 3 and 5:
    % forw 3 5
    To: somebody
    cc: somebodyelse
    Subject: Messages I got about meeting tomorrow
    -------

    ----- Enter initial text

    Dear somebody, here's some mail I got.  I think you might
    want a copy of these.  The second message is the most
    important, blah blah blah...

    ^D

    ----- Forwarded messages

        ...Contents of message 3 here...

    ----- Message 2

        ...Contents of message 5 here...

    ----- End of Forwarded Messages

    What now? push
    %
    
Before it copies the messages you're forwarding, forw will prompt you on the screen (this doesn't go into the message) to enter any text ("initial text") you want to send along. (Note that, although this is what seems to be happening, there's more going on "behind the scenes.") You can type initial text here and then press CTRL-D at the start of a new line. Or, type CTRL-D right away to go straight to the What now? prompt, where you'll have the usual choices.

On the other hand, if you want to add a note after the forwarded messages or edit the forwarded messages themselves, use the edit command to go into the draft message with your favorite editor. You can also configure MH to let you put the note after the forwarded messages without going into an editor by using the prompter -noprepend switch.

The previous example showed a new way to send a message: the push command. The message is sent "in the background." On computers where send is slow, push gives you another prompt right away; you can do something else while MH is sending the message. That has a lot of advantages, but a few disadvantages. The Section push (or p) is worth reading before you use push again.

As most MH commands do, forw has several other features. Like repl, you can annotate the messages you forward (with -annotate. You can also reformat the forwarded messages to delete useless fields in the header or neaten the body. MH-book-200605/mh/gepiadse.html0000644000175000000620000000434710437416363015316 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Picky About Date Searches: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Picky About Date Searches

If you need to be precise, here's something useful that isn't in the standard pick(1) manual page.

With date specifications like yesterday, monday, or -2 ("two days ago"), pick actually counts hours, not days. Each day is counted as 24 hours in the past. This 24 hours even includes time zones.

For instance, pick -before -1 would search for messages sent more than 24 hours ago. If it's 9:30 a.m. on January 17 now, that command would find messages sent before 9:30 a.m. on January 16 -- but not messages sent after 9:30 a.m. on the 16th. The command pick -after yesterday would find messages sent after 9:30 a.m. on January 16 (after 24 hours ago).

If the message is from someone in another time zone, pick counts that, too. If it's 9:30 a.m. EST (U.S. Eastern Standard Time) on January 17 now, the command pick -before -1 would find messages sent before 9:30 a.m. EST on January 16 -- also messages sent before 8:30 a.m. CST (Central), 7:30 a.m. MST (Mountain), and 6:30 a.m. PST (Pacific). Whew.

For a cutoff at midnight on a certain day, ignoring the time zone, you have to use the date, month, and year format. For instance, if it's now 9:30 a.m. on January 17, 1995, you could find messages sent any time before midnight yesterday with pick -before 16-jan-95 (this would find a message sent at 11:59 p.m. on January 15, but not a message sent any time on January 16 or 17). MH-book-200605/mh/getenv.html0000644000175000000620000000671110437416363015022 0ustar wohlerstaff Settings from the Environment: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Settings from the Environment

When an MH command runs, it may set some environment variables to be used by programs it calls. For example, when repl starts its -editor program, the editor can get the value of $editalt from the environment; it holds the pathname of the original message.

The Table below is taken from the mh-profile(5) manual page. For more description of each environment variable, read your online copy of it. The table doesn't include MH environment variables set by parts of MH which this book doesn't cover, such as BBoards. In this table, a "full pathname" means a pathname starting at the root directory like /yourMHdir/inbox/4.

Table: Environment Variables that MH Sets

editalt (set by dist, repl)
Full pathname of message being distributed or replied to.
mhaltmsg (set by dist, repl)
Full pathname of message being distributed or replied to.
mhannotate (set by dist -anno, forw -anno, repl -anno)
If -annotate is used, set to annotation string for original message header: Resent:, Forwarded:, or Replied:.
mhdist (set by dist)
Contains 1 if draft message is being distributed (signal not to allow text in the draft body), 0 otherwise.
mhdraft (set by comp, dist, forw, repl)
Full pathname of the draft message.
mheditor (set by all commands)
Full pathname of text editor program.
mhfolder (set by dist, forw, repl, show, prev, next)
Full pathname of folder that holds the alternate message.
mhinplace (set by dist, forw, repl)
Set to 1 if -annotate -inplace used, to 0 if -annotate is used.
mhmessages (set by dist -anno, forw -anno, repl -anno)
List of message number(s) to annotate; for example, 23-25 34.
mhuse (set by comp)
Set to 1 during comp -use; 0 otherwise.
MHFD (set by all commands)
File descriptor of MH profile (experimental) (only if OVERHEAD configuration option set).
MHCONTEXTFD (set by all commands)
File descriptor of MH context (experimental) (only if OVERHEAD configuration option set).
MH-book-200605/mh/getmenu.html0000644000175000000620000001063710437416363015200 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Message Numbers: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Message Numbers

Does your program handle command-line arguments like last:10 or 6 25-cur? If your script is running only MH commands, that's no problem because MH commands can understand those message lists. If you're using a standard UNIX command like grep or awk, you'll need the message filenames. Also, if your program uses sequences, it may need to know whether a particular sequence is defined or empty. Here are ways to handle those problems.

The mhpath command will give you full pathnames of individual messages or the messages named in a sequence. That's usually okay for short lists of messages. But pathnames aren't always what you want:

Two MH commands, pick and scan, can convert a message range like 25-cur into a list of messages. For example, if the current message is 34, the next command might store the list 6 25 26 29 31 33 34 in the variable msgs:
    args="6 25-cur"
    msgs="`pick -list $args`"
    
Using pick that way can cause trouble if you have certain pick switches in your MH profile. For example, using -sequence picked in the MH profile means that your script will overwrite a folder's picked sequence every time you run pick to get a message number list. (There's no pick -nosequence switch to solve this problem.) A better (but slightly ugly) answer is to use scan. Give scan the MH format string %(msg) that prints just the message numbers. Here's the previous example with scan instead of pick:
    args="6 25-cur"
    msgs="`scan -format '%(msg)' $args`"
    
Whether you get the list from pick or scan, though, here's how to access the individual messages in a folder. Grab any folder name from the command line (as shown in the Example for loop parsing a command line) and cd to the folder like this:
    cd `mhpath $folder` || exit 1
    
If mhpath fails or the folder name isn't valid, the || exit 1 will abort the script. Otherwise, you can use the message numbers from pick or scan as filenames because the messages will be files in the current directory.

Finding an empty or missing sequence isn't quite as clean a process. The best way I know is to run mark -list -seq sequence-name, where sequence-name is the sequence you want to test. The output for an empty or missing sequence looks like this:

    sequence-name: (null)
    
In a Bourne shell script, for example, where the sequence name is stored in the seqname variable, you could test for an empty sequence with:
    seq_out=`mark -list -seq $seqname`
    case "$seq_out" in
    ""|"$seqname: (null)")
         # "mark" made no output and/or $seqname is empty
         ...
    
MH-book-200605/mh/getpro.html0000644000175000000620000001412010437416363015023 0ustar wohlerstaff Settings from the MH Profile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Settings from the MH Profile

MH programs search for entries in the MH profile -- for instance, show uses the show: and showproc: entries. When you're writing a program, it can extract information like the Draft-Folder: name or the Msg-Protect: mode number from the MH profile. You can also store default options for a program of yours in the MH profile.

The latest versions of MH come with mhparam(1), a utility that reads the MH profile. The shell script called mhprofile, explained below, does many of the same things for earlier versions of MH. You can call mhparam or mhprofile to find the MH profile options you've set for a particular command. For example:

    % mhparam repl
    -query -nocc me -editor prompter.nopre -anno -inplace
    
mhparam will show the default value if you haven't set one in your MH profile. For example, without my own showproc: entry, I can still find:
    % mhparam showproc
    /usr/ucb/more
    
(The simple mhprofile script can't do that.)

Here's how a Bourne shell script you've written, named progname, could get any MH profile switches into a shell variable named progopts:

    myname="`basename $0`"
    progopts="`mhparam $myname`"
    allargs="$progopts $*"
    
If you've made links or versions of the script, the myname variable will contain the name the program was called with. You can make multiple profile entries to make the program's behavior depend on the name it was called with.

One very handy trick for programmers is to store the location of the MH library directory in an MH profile entry. I picked an entry named library:, but you can choose another one:

    library: /usr/local/lib/mh
    
Then you can get the library location from a program. You can do the same thing for the nmh etcetera directory, or you can also use the almost-undocumented command mhparam etcdir. (If you're installing MH on a new site, think about adding a library: profile entry to the default MH profile named mh.profile. It will be copied to new users' MH profiles by install-mh(8). If this is done on multiple hosts, the location of the library can become host-independent.)

Here's an example in Perl. It gets the library with mhparam and defaults to /usr/local/lib/mh if mhparam fails (returns a non-zero status):

    $mhlibdir = `mhparam library` || "/usr/local/lib/mh";
    
mhparam will also read the context file. For example, to find the most recent issue and volume numbers of the octopus-eaters digest:
    % mhparam digest-issue-octopus-eaters digest-volume-octopus-eaters
    digest-issue-octopus-eaters:    37
    digest-volume-octopus-eaters:   2
    
When you give mhparam more than one entry, it prints the entry names unless you add its -nocomponent switch.

If you don't have mhparam, the mhprofile shell script in this book's online archive will do the same basic things (with fewer features). It reads all lines with a certain entry name from the profile and writes them on its standard output. With the -b option it will also strip off the entry name, leaving just the value. For example:

    % cat .mh_profile
        ...
    myprog: -noverbose -sort
        ...
    % mhprofile myprog
    myprog: -noverbose -sort
    % mhprofile -b myprog
    -noverbose -sort
    
Your program could use lines such as the following to get its profile ($profswch) and command-line ($*) switches:
    myname="`basename $0`"
    # IF mhprofile FAILS, EXIT WITH ITS STATUS:
    profswch="`mhprofile -b $myname`" || exit
    for arg in $profswch $*
    do
        ...Parse switches...
    done
    
However, mhprofile uses grep to search for matching entries. Because grep doesn't understand MH's idea of continuation lines, mhprofile will only find the first line of an entry as in the following example:
    progname: -xxx 'blah blah blah' -yyy 'etc. etc. etc;'
       -zzz 'whatever else'
    
The easiest solution is to make your entry long and not split it.

If you need to search for multiline entries, either make mhprofile use something besides grep or put your patterns on multiple lines:

    progname: -xxx 'blah blah blah' -yyy 'etc. etc. etc;'
    progname: -zzz 'whatever else'
    
For most MH programs, that's not a problem.

Here is a description of the mhprofile program. MH-book-200605/mh/getsta.html0000644000175000000620000000333110437416363015014 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Started: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Started

Before you start this tour, be sure that you've read the chapter about Setting Up MH.

Ask someone to send you two or three short mail messages. The messages don't have to be sent with MH. Almost any mail agent will work, although the senders should be able to put a Subject: on the message. You'll use these as test messages later in the tour. They don't have to make sense -- any old garbage will do.

By now, you should have the MH configuration file, .mh_profile, in your home directory -- whether MH created it or the file was already there. If you decided not to follow the suggestion at the end of the Section Setting Up MH about commenting out extra fields, here's another suggestion: As you do the tour, if your commands seem to work differently than the book shows, remember that your MH profile settings may have changed how MH works by default; make a mental note of the words at the start of each field (words like comp: and Editor:). MH-book-200605/mh/hanarg.html0000644000175000000620000001157310437416363014774 0ustar wohlerstaff Looping Through a List of Arguments: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Looping Through a List of Arguments

You can use the Bourne shell's for loop to step through a list of arguments one by one. The C shell has a foreach loop with a different syntax. These loops aren't useful just for programming; they're good any time you need to repeat an operation on several messages or several folders.

The Bourne shell for loop looks like this:

    for arg in list
    do
        ...Handle $arg...
    done
    
If you omit the in list, the loop steps through the command-line arguments.

The loop puts its first argument in the arg shell variable, then executes the commands from do to done. Then it puts the next argument in arg, does the loop... and so on... ending the loop after handling all the arguments. For example, to search five folders for a message (and store a list of matches in the folder's picked sequence):

    for folder in inbox outbox top/sub1 top/sub2 project
    do
        echo Checking +$folder
        pick -subject "Something" -sequence picked +$folder
    done
    
That loop would print something like:
    Checking +inbox
    pick: No messages meet specification
    Checking +outbox
    2 hits
    Checking +top/sub1
        ...
    
Let's use an interactive example for the C shell. When you use a loop interactively, the shells print prompts:
    % foreach folder (inbox outbox top/sub1 top/sub2 project)
    ? echo Checking +$folder
    ? pick -subject "Something" -sequence picked +$folder
    ? end
    Checking +inbox
    pick: No messages meet specification
    Checking +outbox
    2 hits
    Checking +top/sub1
        ...
    
If you have a shell variable with one or more words in it, you can use that as the list for the loop. The list will be split at the spaces. For example, in the Bourne shell:
    msgs="first cur last"
        ...
    for msg in $msgs
    do
        ...Process $msg...
    done
    
The next Example shows how a Bourne shell script can find the options and arguments from a command line.

Example: for loop parsing a command line

    folder= switches=
    for arg
    do
       case "$arg" in
       [+@]*) # IT'S A FOLDER
          case "$folder" in
          "") folder="$arg" ;;
          *) echo "`basename $0`: '$arg'?  Only one folder at a time." 1>&2
             exit 1
             ;;
          esac
          ;;
       *) switches="$switches $arg" ;;
       esac
    done
    
Because the for arg line doesn't have a list of arguments, the loop gets and checks each argument from the command line. For an example, let's say that a user typed:
    % progname +project -nocc to
    
The first pass through the for loop, $arg is +project. Because the argument starts with a plus sign (+) or an at sign (@), the case treats it as a folder name. If there was a folder name in some earlier argument, an error is printed and the script exits (with a nonzero status, to signal an error). In this example, though, this is the first folder name, so +project is stored in in the folder shell variable. Then the loop repeats with the next argument.

The next argument, -nocc, doesn't look like a folder name. So the switches variable is replaced by its previous contents (an empty string), a space, and -nocc. The loop starts over once more, with to in $arg; this also doesn't look like a folder name, so now switches has its previous contents followed by a space and the new $arg. Now $switches is -nocc to. Because to was the last argument, the loop ends; $folder has the folder name and $switches has all the other arguments. MH-book-200605/mh/hea.html0000644000175000000620000006764010437416363014277 0ustar wohlerstaff Header Fields and Addresses: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Header Fields and Addresses

The first part of a mail message -- the To:, Subject:, and so on -- is called the message header. The gory details of mail headers are listed in your online mh(5) manual page.

MH lets you customize the mail message header completely -- to do some worthwhile and time-saving things. Although mhn and mhbuild create MIME header fields automatically, you may want to edit the draft and change some of that automatic editing. This section covers some common changes that you might want to make to the message header.

Fields You Add to a Header

Here are some useful fields you can add to the header of a draft.

To add one or more of these fields to your draft message, use an editor like vi. At the What now? prompt, if you type a command like edit vi, you can add fields to the header of your draft message.

You can also put these fields in template draft files. Then, the fields will go in all the draft messages you compose with a particular MH command. prompter will prompt you for these new fields, like it does for To:, Subject:, and so on. Or, you can fill in values for these fields so that they are always included in mail headers and you never need to fill them in. For details on that, see the Section Draft Message Template Files.

Bcc: Blind Carbon Copies

A header with a Bcc: field, like this:

    To: bigboss
    Bcc: curly, larry, moe
    Subject: I recommend you promote Curly, Larry, and Moe
    ------
    
would send a blind copy of the message to those three users. People listed in the To: and cc: fields will not know that the Bcc: users got a copy because the Bcc: field is removed from the header when the message is sent. This is like forwarding a copy of the message to someone else after sending it -- except that a blind copy lets you do it as you send the original message.

The blind copies can take several different forms, depending on your system configuration.

If the message has no "sighted" recipients (in other words, if all the recipients are "blind"), the Bcc: recipients will all see the following:
    Bcc: Blind Distribution List: ;
    
NOTE: If you send a blind copy to two or more addresses on the same host (or, possibly, the same mail exchanger host), both users may see each others' names in Apparently-To: fields. If that would be a problem, you might save a copy of your message and use forw or dist to send separate copies to each of those addresses.

There's more about delivering blind copies in the Section Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients.

Dcc: Distribution Carbon Copies

The almost-undocumented Dcc: header field sends a message to each address listed after it. (Dcc: is mentioned in "The RAND MH Message Handling System: Administrator's Guide, UCI Version.") It's similar to Bcc:, but there's no ------- Blind-Carbon-Copy wrapper around the message. It's good for sending copies to an address which would never reply -- for instance, an automatic archiver or printer. (See the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically for examples.) It's also good for people who want to send blind copies that aren't encapsulated as Bcc: does. For more details, see the Section Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients.

Because Dcc: isn't documented, don't depend on it staying in MH forever.

Fcc: Folder Copies

This book doesn't cover folders in detail until the Section Folders. But here's a useful feature of MH that belongs with mail-sending commands: a folder copy. A field like this in your message header:

    Fcc: project
    
would save a copy of the message in your folder named project as you send it. If the folder doesn't exist yet, you'll be asked for confirmation when you send the message with send -- or, if you send with push, the folder will be created automatically.

If you put more than one folder name here, separated by commas, the message copy will go to all of those folders. Some versions of MH will put a separate copy in each folder; others will use links. If you care whether you get links or copies, see the Section Are These Two Messages Linked? or check with a local expert. If your version gives copies, you can get links by using Fcc: to a single folder, and then by using refile -link on that message after the mail has been sent.

To put a copy into the current folder, no matter what its name is, try:

    Fcc: @.
    
The Section Relative Folder Names explains @..

What happens if you give the name of a folder that doesn't exist -- possibly a typo (like inbxo instead of inbox)? If you send the message with send at the What now? prompt, you'll be prompted whether you want to create the folder. If you send with push, the folder will be created automatically. If you use fcc: and push, take a look at the script in the Section Check for Folder Changes; it'll catch these accidentally-made folders.

Note that, because Fcc: is processed before the message goes through the mail transport system, the folder copy won't have header fields like Received: and Message-ID:. If you want to see them, send yourself a copy with Dcc: or cc:.

Reply-to: Give a Different Address for Replies

If you're sending a message from some computer but you don't read mail on that same computer, you can add a field to the header of your message that tells where reply messages should be sent. There are quite a few other reasons to do this. For example, if you send mail to a distribution list which has many addresses, you can use this to request that replies automatically to go to you or some other address.

Not all mail agents pay attention to this, but a lot (like MH repl) do -- they'll see this special field in the header and automatically address replies to it instead of the From: address. (To:s and cc:s are replied to as always.) Put a field like this in the message header:

    Reply-to: yourname@yourmachine.xxx.yyy.zzz
    
Make the address as complete as you can; it needs to be valid from computers outside your organization, as well as inside.

References: Message Threading

(Note that you usually won't add a References: field by hand. It's maintained automatically -- for instance, by Jerry's updated replcomps file.)

USENET news articles have had a References: field for a long time. In email, though, it's only been popular for a few years. References: describes the thread (chain, series) of messages that "came before" the one you're reading. Each message on the Internet has a unique identification number that's kept in the Message-ID: field. References: is a list of the message-ids from previous messages in this thread. When you compose a new message and send it, MH (or the MTA) adds the Message-ID: field. When someone replies to that message, the user's MUA will create a References: field and copy the original message-id into it. If someone else replies to that reply, this References: field gets the previous references, plus the previous message-id. And so on.

An example should make this easier to see. Let's look at a thread with three messages. user-a sends a message to user-b. This original message header might have:

    From: user-a
    To: user-b
    Subject: something
    Message-ID: <123@abc.edu>
    
Now user-b replies to user-a. The reply header looks like:
    From: user-b
    To: user-a
    Subject: Re: something
    References: <123@abc.edu>
    Message-ID: <246@abc.edu>
    
The third message in this thread is from user-a to user-b, with a copy to user-c. user-a also decides to change the subject:
    From: user-a
    To: user-b
    cc: user-c
    Subject: Another thing (was: Re: something)
    References: <123@abc.edu> <246@abc.edu>
    Message-ID: <789@abc.edu>
    
The References: field will keep getting longer as this thread goes on. It lets anyone find all the messages in the thread by searching for the message-ids (with pick --message-id, for instance). By default, MH 6.8.3 doesn't handle References:, but you can add that to your replcomps file.

X-: Your Own Header Fields

The RFC 822 transport standard -- and others since it -- carefully specifies what header fields are legal in mail messages. Any field name starting with the characters X- (the letter X followed by a dash) won't be adopted by a new message header standard. According to RFC 822, "any field which is defined in a document published as a formal extension to this specification [will not] will have names beginning with the string `X-'." For example:

    X-fortune: Too much of a good thing is WONDERFUL.  -- Mae West
    
There are more serious examples in the Sections picking Miscellaneous Fields, Handing Periodic Mail, and msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp. Some non-standard fields have become common, though. One is X-Face:.

X-Face:

If you have a user agent like exmh that understands X-Face:, this field (if it's included) will display a small picture of the sender's face. The Figure exmh display has an example, and the Section X-Face Header Fields explains the setup. The field is ugly if you aren't set up to view it:

    X-Face: 4'>h,#cS;REmrM.0o;MLO(rQ\6!tC3|K"`%_&L/5r'?`z?YFA'^?O_2;uhDj}[Ezd'KN;UN
     ]JY>}7NI!3#)pemuo^HLsy?e&d;~eMDvq{tVqg<Dj,:;J_+=`G9:Av(qc1~%PPox??]:2o`7kWKem,
     99A>_JaK.QQ>aXK,)ruQhThx8,.X|_@Foa75CW:E[=@U@5dA'(H`V>Vm{d[)S8AcVpGs1Jw,p6w{LF
     c?o(}7$@3ani]G[joNpQsJ%^kZhox%7\gVhT%uu|8"WXlT=U1:opS-:9hL{kZgxhGvUf?bJ4E
    
To omit that field, mhl users can add x-face to the ignores= line in the mhl.format file.

Signature and From:

When you send a mail message, the From: field looks something like:

    From: ehuser@bigmachine.xxx.yyy.zzz (E. User)
    
depending on how your system and your MH programs are set up. You can change this field to something else in (at least) two ways.

Signature

If you define your signature, it replaces the text in the From: field (although your system may add more text at the end of your signature).

For example, you can put the following entry in your MH profile:

    Signature: Emma H. User
    
and your mail messages will have a From: field something like this:
    From: "Emma H. User" <ehuser@bigmachine.xxx.yyy.zzz>
    
This signature needs double quotes (") around it because of the period (.). (This is for the RFC 822 mail standard, not for MH.) Your version of MH may add the double quotes. Check by sending a message to yourself. If the From: name isn't quoted, add quotes to your Signature: entry.

You can also set a SIGNATURE environment variable in your shell startup file (.login or .profile):

$ SIGNATURE='Emma H. User'; export SIGNATURE   ...sh/ksh shells
% setenv SIGNATURE 'Emma H. User'   ...csh shell

If your name has an apostrophe in it, like O'Reilly, use double quotes instead of single quotes around the SIGNATURE variable definition. If your version of MH doesn't add a pair of double quotes (") around the From: name, add them to the environment variable definition inside the pair of single quotes. If your name has an apostrophe and your MH doesn't supply double quotes in the From: name, it'll be easier to use a Signature: profile entry.

Some people like to add a standard signature of one or more lines to the end of a message. An easy way to do that is by editing your draft template file. For more ideas, see the Sections Automatic Signature on End of Messages, Add Text to Drafts: mysend, and Add Files to Your Drafts: append.

From:

Instead of defining your signature, you can use a completely different From: header field. I've done that on my job. I was one of the people at O'Reilly Media who gets mail from system aliases like bookquestions (technical questions about books) and book-info-request (to join our mailing list). When I replied to messages, I wanted the reply to have the same address in the header. I added a header field like this:

    From: Jerry Peek <bookquestions@ora.com>
    
Any legal RFC 822-style address is okay. When the message is sent, a separate Sender: header field will automatically be added with my "official" address:
    Sender: jpeek@jpeek.com
    
The big advantage of setting From: instead of the signature is that, if you put a fully qualified address in From:, many system MTAs will leave it exactly as you wrote it.

I made my From: field with the command version called replb. It's simpler just to add it to your draft message template files or to edit the message header.

MIME Fields in a Header

After you compose a draft with the directives you want to use, mhn automatically adds the correct header fields (if your MH system is configured for MIME, that is). In some cases, mhn (or mhbuild, under nmh) may not do what you want. Unless you understand MIME pretty well, you should probably leave the header as it is -- recover the original draft, fix the directives, and rerun mhn or mhbuild. (The script named original makes this a lot easier.)

You can also edit the MIME header fields if you need to. Just be sure that you don't create an invalid MIME message; the recipient may not be able to read it! The Section MIME Header Fields has an introduction. The complete story is in RFC 2045-2049, the MIME specifications.

Content-Type:

This field describes the kind of data in the message. Here's one situation where you might want to edit the Content-type:. You've made a complicated message and fed the directives to mhn or mhbuild. You notice that the filename in an external body part has a mistake. It's easier to edit the header field than it would be to recover the original directives, edit the filename there, and rerun mhn or mhbuild.

Here's another case. You're sending a multipart message to a group of people; some of them might not have a MIME-capable mail program. The default boundaries that are used (like =_aaaaaaaaaa0) are unique, but they're hard for humans to tell apart. You could change the main boundary to a string like part-boundary and the subpart boundaries to subpart-boundary-1 (and so on). Use a text editor's query-and-replace function to be sure you get them all -- and to be sure that the boundary string doesn't already exist somewhere in the body. But this isn't a good idea unless you're familiar with MIME; you could corrupt the multipart message.

Content-Transfer-Encoding:

As explained in the Section Choosing MIME Encodings, MH and nmh generally don't let you choose the Content-Transfer-Encoding:. For example, quoted-printable might be chosen for a PostScript illustration. Because most of that PostScript file isn't human-readable, you might want to change its encoding to base64. In that case, you could edit the header field. Then delete the quoted-printable body text and read in a base64 version of the PostScript file with a command like this (in the vi editor):

    :r !mimencode somefile.ps
    
(See your online mimencode(1) manual page.) Again, this isn't a good idea unless you're familiar with MIME. In most cases, in my experience, the automatic encoding will do just fine.

Other MIME Fields

mhn and mhbuild know what version of the MIME spec they're using, so you shouldn't change the MIME-Version: field.

The chosen Content-ID: value should always be unique. If you're making a message with an external body part, feel free to change the Content-ID: to something you like better. Just be sure that your recipient's mail program couldn't confuse that body part with an external part from another message. The value must be in the style of an RFC 822 message-ID, like <something@somewhere>.

If you didn't add a Content-Description: when you wrote a directive, or if you think of a better description, feel free to edit that field.

Editing the Header

prompter doesn't give you much flexibility as you enter the header. You can use an automated editor like forwedit to change part of the header for you. MH lets you use an editor like emacs or vi to change the header in any way you want: add, edit, or delete fields. There are three important rules to remember:

One common edit is to fix mistakes in the Subject: or email addresses. Another is changing addresses that repl generated.

If I'm sending a message to a long list of people, I like to make the address list with the help of a text editor and external programs or files. For instance, I might have a file named committee full of names and email addresses, one per line, like this:

    monica@bags.bogs.com
    hanna@moocow.pgh.pa.us
    leslie@no.nrg.com
        ...50 more...
    
It's easy to use UNIX commands to make that into a legal address list. sed can add a comma (,) after each address. fmt can join the individual addresses into neat lines. The vi command :r ! runs a UNIX command line and reads in the results. So, I can put the cursor on the To: field and type:
    :r !sed 's/$/,/' committee | fmt
    
I'll get a neatly-formatted list of addresses. With two commands -- to join the list to the To: and to take off the last comma -- I've got the address list I need. Of course, if I send many messages like this, it would be easier to use an MH alias that reads from a file.

MH utilities like scan and ali can come in handy here, too. If you have an MH alias with all 30 members of your office, and you want to announce a surprise party for one person, how can you get 29 addresses without the 30th? Read the output of the ali command into the header, then delete the address you don't want:

    :r !ali office
    
Here's another example. I had a folder full of mail from people who replied to one of my messages on Usenet. I wanted to send a message to all of them. How could I get their addresses from the message headers into the header of a new message? Simple: start comp with my current folder set to the folder full of replies. Then use scan and a format string to extract the From: addresses. The format string looks like this: %{from}. While I was at it, I had scan add a comma (,) after each address. The command below (again, using vi's :r !) would read in the addresses from messages 23-54. The backslash before the percent sign (\%) tells vi not to replace % with the name of the file it's editing:
    :r !scan -format '\%{from},' 23-54
    
That's actually not quite the format string I used. Some messages had Reply-to: addresses. I wanted to use Reply-to:, if any -- otherwise, From:. The scan format string I used (which might be better typed into a file and read with scan -form tempfile) was:
    %<{reply-to}%{reply-to}%|%{from}%>,
    
That may look ugly, but it's a lot more accurate and quick than using grep and spending a lot of time editing. One more step you might use is to eliminate duplicate addresses. Pipe the output of scan into sort -u (which is basically sort | uniq):
    :r !scan -format '\%<{reply-to}\%{reply-to}\%|\%{from}\%>,' 23-54 | sort -u 
    
If you know UNIX utilties, you can combine them with scan and MH format strings to build address lists quickly and easily. MH-book-200605/mh/hl.html0000644000175000000620000015234110437416363014136 0ustar wohlerstaff mhl: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhl

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This chapter has a lot of examples followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window.) Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.
Let's start with the mhl message-formatting command. The Section Using mhl explains how to use it when you read messages. (Later in this chapter, you'll see how to use it with repl and forw.) If you use nmh version 0.21 or above, you're probably already using mhl because it's the default showproc. (If you aren't sure, run mhparam showproc and see if the answer is mhl.) If you're not already using mhl when you read your non-MIME messages, add an entry to your MH profile that sets mhl as the default:
    showproc: mhl
    
(If you want to, you can delete that entry after you're done with this section.) Now, when you use show, next, and prev, they will format non-MIME messages with mhl.

In the following examples, I'll show how to format a test message that has lots of fields in the header and some long, messy lines in the body. The test message is shown in the Example below. The text comes from the file /usr/dict/words. If your UNIX system has the file, it's a handy place to get text for testing. I used the UNIX head command to get the first 800 words from the file. The long (250-character) lines in the message body came from the UNIX fmt command. Mail the text with mhmail. The whole command is:

    head -800 /usr/dict/words | fmt -250 | mhmail "to-addresses" -cc "cc-addresses" -subject "A wordy message"
    
For normal-length lines of words, I would have left off the -250. Note that there are several versions of fmt (including one that formats disks!); one version wants to see -l 250 and another version needs -w 250. Check your local version to be sure.

Before running show for the next Example, use repl -annotate and forw -annotate on the test message to add Replied: and Forwarded: header fields. The example uses show -noshowproc, which displays the message as is, without mhl -- so that you can see it exactly. The head -26 shows the first 26 lines (if your UNIX doesn't have head, you can use the command sed 26q instead).

Example: Unformatted message with long lines in its body

    % show -noshowproc | head -26
    (Message test:21)
    Forwarded: Fri, 13 Jan 1995 03:41:35 -0500
    Forwarded: alex
    Forwarded: sullivan
    Replied: Wed, 11 Jan 1995 10:25:45 -0500
    Replied: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Return-Path: <al@phl.ph.com>
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:49:08 -0500
    Received: by asun.phl.ph.com (5.54/PHL)
            id AA27070; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:10:27 EST
    Received: by quack.phl.ph.com id AA26696
            Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:49:08 EST
    Message-Id: <199501091349.AA26696@quack.phl.ph.com>
    From:  Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    Reply-to: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    To:   ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
            bob@phl.ph.com
    cc: liz@phl.ph.com
    Subject:  A wordy message

    Here's a message with some useless words and long
    lines for your tests.

    10th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th a Aaron ABA Ababa a
    back abalone abandon abase abash abate abbas abbe abbey abbo
    t Abbott abbreviate abc abdicate abdomen abdominal abduct Ab
    e abed Abel Abelian Abelson Aberdeen Abernathy aberrant aber
    
The Example above doesn't show all of the body. The body has some very long lines of words, as if the person who sent it forgot to press RETURN where he should have. The long lines were folded on my terminal screen, so I've shown them that way here, but they might have just "run off the right-hand edge" of your screen.

mhl reads a format file that tells how your messages should look. In these examples, you'll be making your own format files and storing them in your MH directory. First, here's a quick summary. Refer to it as you work through the examples.

An mhl format file has four types of entries (lines) in it:

    ;comment
    :cleartext
    variable(s)
    field:zero-or-more-variables
    

Formatting the Message Header

Now that you've told show to use mhl, you're ready to make your own simple format file named mhl.test1. Change to your MH directory and use an editor (like vi) that doesn't rearrange or wrap your lines into paragraphs:

    % cd Mail
    % vi mhl.test1
    
Put these three entries into the file. Start each entry in column 1 (the left-hand edge of your screen):
    : -- test mhl format file #1 --
    To:
    Subject:
    
(You can also get this little file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test1.) When you use mhl and this format file to show a message, the entry that starts with a colon (:) will be displayed as is -- here it prints a reminder that you're using an mhl format file. The other two entries will display any fields that match.

Tell mhl to use your own format file with the show -form switch. For instance, here's how to show the message in the Example Unformatted message with long lines in its body with the format file called mhl.test1:

    % show -form mhl.test1
     -- test mhl format file #1 --
    To:    ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
            bob@phl.ph.com
    Subject:   A wordy message
    
You didn't ask to see the body of the message, so mhl didn't show it (we'll fix that). mhl did show the comment entry and the two fields you asked for.

Here's the next generation. Put this in a file named mhl.test2; you can get it from the book's online archive, as examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test2:

    : -- test mhl format file #2 --
    leftadjust,compwidth=4
    To:
    Cc:
    compwidth=10
    ignores=message-id,received,forwarded,return-path
    Extras:nocomponent
    
NOTE: Be sure that there aren't any spaces (blanks) in the entries which have compwidth=, ignores=, or Extras:. These entries, which set mhl variables, are sensitive about extra spaces.

Format file 2 uses mhl variables. As you use the example and read the explanation below, refer to the Table mhl Variables. Here's how that same message from the previous Example Unformatted message with long lines in its body looks with this new format file:

    % show -form mhl.test2
     -- test mhl format file #2 --
    To: ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
        bob@phl.ph.com
    cc: liz@phl.ph.com
    Replied:  Wed, 11 Jan 1995 10:25:45 -0500
    Replied:  Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Date:     Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:49:08 -0500
    From:     Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    Reply-to: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Subject:  A wordy message
    
Here's an explanation of mhl.test2: Before we start working with the message body, here's one more. Format file 3 uses the offset global variable and the component local variable. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test3.)
    : -- test mhl format file #3 --
    compress,leftadjust
    Date:
    From:
    offset=2
    To:
    Cc:
    offset=0
    Subject:component="Subj"
    
This is how the message from the Example Unformatted message with long lines in its body looks with format file 3:
     -- test mhl format file #3 --
    Date: Mon, 31 Jul 89 09:49:08 EDT
    From: Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
      To: ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
          bob@phl.ph.com
      cc: liz@phl.ph.com
    Subj: A wordy message
    
See how neatly the fields are lined up? Look at the Subject: too, and compare it to the format file. To get some experience with the mhl summary in the Section Summary of mhl, please browse through it and use it to find out how format file 3 works. If you want more information, check your online mhl(1) manual page.

MH systems with MIME support have an mhl format file that formats MIME message headers. It's named mhl.headers. If you'd like to experiment with that file, copy it from the MH library directory and display a MIME message.

Formatting the Message Body

As demonstrated in the previous section, mhl won't show the message body unless you ask for it. The mhl command treats the body a lot like a header field. To show the message body, put Body: in your format file. Format file 4 is simple, more for demonstration than to be useful. (But, to be complete, you can also get it from the book's online archive. Go to examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test4.)

    : -- test mhl format file #4 --
    To:
    Subject:
    Body:
    
Here's the first ten lines of the result:
    % show -form mhl.test4 | head
     -- test mhl format file #4 --
    To:    ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
            bob@phl.ph.com
    Subject:   A wordy message
    BodyHere's a message with some useless words and long lines
     for your tests.
    Body10th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th a Aaron ABA Ab
    aba aback abalone abandon abase abash abate abbas abbe abbe
    y abbot Abbott abbreviate abc abdicate abdomen abdominal ab
    
Notice that the message body starts just below the Subject: field, without a blank line to separate them. Also, because I didn't use the nocomponent variable, mhl has printed the word Body at the start of each line of the body. (The lines of the actual message body were longer than the screen. The mhl command adds the "field name" Body before it folds the long lines.)

The mhl command has automatically folded the body lines. That makes sure that I'll see all of each line, even if my terminal hadn't wrapped the long lines.

Let's clean up the body. Here's format file 5. (NOTE: Be careful when typing in three plus signs (+++) if you're using a modem; that's the escape sequence for many modems. You might type the first +, then press the space bar and BACKSPACE, and then the last ++. Other ideas are typing two plus signs (++) or trying other characters (MH uses ***). Or just get the file from the online archive -- at examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test5.)

    Messagename:nocomponent
    : -- test mhl format file #5 --
    To:
    Subject:
    :
    body:nocomponent,overflowtext="+++",overflowoffset=2
    
And here are the first 13 lines of the show output -- on the previous Example Unformatted message with long lines in its body again:
    % show -form mhl.test5 | head -13
    (Message test:21)
     -- test mhl format file #5 --
    To:    ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com,
            bob@phl.ph.com
    Subject:   A wordy message

    Here's a message with some useless words and long lines for
      +++ your tests.

    10th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th a Aaron ABA Ababa
      +++aback abalone abandon abase abash abate abbas abbe abb
      +++ey abbot Abbott abbreviate abc abdicate abdomen abdomi
      +++nal abduct Abe abed Abel Abelian Abelson Aberdeen Aber
    
In the format file, the colon (:) makes the blank line before the body. The local variables after body: tell it not to print the "field" name, what characters to mark the folded text with (+++), and how many spaces to put before the folded parts of the lines (two). The Messagename: entry prints a string with the folder name and message number -- again, you need the nocomponent variable to stop the field name from being printed.

Of course, most messages don't have lines that are too long. A message with normal-length lines wouldn't have all those plus signs (++) in it. If you never want long lines flagged, you can leave out the overflowtext and overflowoffset variables so that mhl will fold long lines without telling you about it.

The last format file in this section, mhl.body, is simple:

    width=10000
    body:nocomponent,overflowoffset=0
    
(You can also get this short file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.body.) The width=10000 is a dirty kludge that keeps mhl from breaking long body lines -- assuming that no line has more than 10,000 characters, that is. (RFC 822 requires lines less than 1,000 characters. Some messages may not follow RFC 822 specs. Still, 10,000 is probably a safe limit.)

This file might look useless, but it can be really handy. The Sections Copying a Message to a File and ReplyInsertFilter show two examples.

Default mhl Format File for show

mhl reads a format file that tells how your messages should look. The default format file for show is called mhl.format. The default format file for forw is called mhl.forward. The repl command will also use an mhl format file with the repl -filter switch, but there's no default filename. You can copy the system mhl.format and mhl.forward files from the MH library directory into your MH directory and customize them. If files with those names exist in your MH directory, mhl and forw will use them instead of the system default files.

Let's take a quick look at the default mhl.format file shown in the Example below. (You can also get it from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.format.default.) Then we'll explore how you can customize yours.

NOTE: In later versions of nmh, the default file is slightly different. See the explanation at the end of this section.

Example: Default mhl.format file and message formatted with it

    % cat mhl.format
    : -- using template mhl.format --
    overflowtext="***",overflowoffset=5
    leftadjust,compwidth=9
    ignores=msgid,message-id,received
    Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(pretty{text})%>"
    To:
    cc:
    :
    From:
    Subject:
    :
    extras:nocomponent
    :
    body:nocomponent,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust
    % show -showproc mhl
     -- using template mhl.format --
    Date:    Mon, 31 Jul 89 09:49:08 EDT
    To:      ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com, bob@phl.ph.com
    cc:      liz@phl.ph.com

    From:    Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    Subject: A wordy message

    Forwarded: Sun, 04 Feb 90 03:41:35 -0500
    Forwarded: alex
    Forwarded: sullivan
    Replied: Sat, 16 Dec 89 10:25:45 -0500
    Replied: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Return-Path: <al@phl.ph.com>
    Reply-to: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>

    Here's a message with some useless words and long lines for
    your tests.

    10th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th a Aaron ABA Ababa
    aback abalone abandon abase abash abate abbas abbe abbey ab
    bot Abbott abbreviate abc abdicate abdomen abdominal abduct
     Abe abed Abel Abelian Abelson Aberdeen Aberdeen Abernathy
            ...
    
We haven't looked at the formatfield variable in the Date: entry. It uses MH format strings to give you more control of the way a field is displayed. Briefly, the format string in the Example above says that if MH doesn't recognize the format of the date in the Date: field, the field should be output as is; otherwise, it should be reformatted into an easy-to-read date style. There's another example and more information in the mhl.forward file; see the Section forw Filter Files.

I'd do six things to change that default format file:

  1. Change the first entry to show that it's not the system default mhl.format file.
  2. Add more fields to the ignores= entry (or add another; you can use more than one ignores= entry). For example, I'm never interested in seeing the Return-Path: or Reply-to: fields (because repl will use them when I need them).
  3. Show the From: field before the To: field.
  4. If a message doesn't have a To: field, the sendmail MTA will add a Apparently-to: field with the envelope address. I want to see that, too, so I've added an Apparently-to: entry.
  5. I don't like all the blank lines that the mhl.format file adds, especially when there are no extras:. I'd get rid of a couple of colons.
  6. Some versions of MH leave a blank line after the Date: field. So I've added compress to the Date: entry. That removes any stray newline character and gets rid of the blank line.
My mhl.format and the previous message formatted with it are in the next Example. If you don't like the default mhl.format, maybe this (and the test format files from previous sections) will help you fix yours. This revised file is in the book's online archive at examples/mh/Mail/mhl.format.revised.

Example: Revised mhl.format file and same message reformatted

    % cat mhl.format
    : -- using Nutshell mhl.format template --
    overflowtext="***",overflowoffset=5
    leftadjust,compwidth=9
    ignores=msgid,message-id,received,return-path,reply-to,forwarded
    Date:compress,formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(pretty{text})%>"
    From:
    To:
    Apparently-to:
    cc:
    Subject:
    extras:nocomponent
    :
    body:nocomponent,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust
    % show -showproc mhl
     -- using Nutshell mhl.format template --
    Date:    Mon, 31 Jul 89 09:49:08 EDT
    From:    Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    To:      ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com, bob@phl.ph.com
    cc:      liz@phl.ph.com
    Subject: A wordy message
    Replied: Sat, 16 Dec 89 10:25:45 -0500
    Replied: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Here's a message with some useless words and long lines for
    your tests.

    10th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th a Aaron ABA Ababa
    aback abalone abandon abase abash abate abbas abbe abbey ab
    bot Abbott abbreviate abc abdicate abdomen abdominal abduct
     Abe abed Abel Abelian Abelson Aberdeen Aberdeen Abernathy
            ...
    
Why not try it? Make your own mhl.format format file for show now. Use the information in the early parts of this chapter to display your messages the way you'd like to.

Recent versions of nmh have some changes to the mhl.format file:

  1. The title line "using template mhl.format" is just a blank line.
  2. The ignores= line lists some MIME header fields.
  3. There's no blank line after cc:.
  4. Most important, the From: and Subject: header fields have the decode variable. This decodes any RFC 2047 encoding in those fields. For example, this changes a Subject: field encoded as Un =?iso-8859-1?Q?d=EDa_dif=EDcil?= into Un día difícil.

    mhl only decodes these fields if your terminal can natively display the character set used in the encoding. You should set the MM_CHARSET environment variable to your native character set if it is not US-ASCII.

forw Filter Files

The Section Formatting Forwarded Messages explains how you can use mhl to filter messages you send with the forw command. The default forw filter file is named mhl.forward. Filter files for forwarded messages are almost the same as format files for displaying messages. This section looks at the default filter file and shows another filter file used for a special application.

NOTE: At first, it's easy to get confused about what formats the header of the forwarded message itself, and what formats the messages you're forwarding. It might help you to think of a paper envelope with some paper messages inside. The format of the envelope (the forwarded message header) is set by the template draft file (like forwcomps). The format of the messages inside the envelope is controlled by a filter file (like mhl.forward).

(To add to the confusion, forw -digest uses an mhl format file named digestcomps. It creates the message header and the first part of the body.

Let's start with mhl.forward, as shown in the Example below. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.forward.) Messages you forward with this filter file will have the Date:, From:, To:, cc:, and Subject: fields from the original message. Other fields will be skipped. Each forwarded message will be broken into lines less than 80 characters wide.

Example: mhl.forward: Default forw filter file

    width=80,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=10
    leftadjust,compress,compwidth=9
    Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(tws{text})%>"
    From:
    To:
    cc:
    Subject:
    :
    body:nocomponent,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust,nocompress
    
The formatfield variable uses an MH format string. The format string in the Example above says that if MH doesn't recognize the format of the date in Date: field, the field should be output as is; otherwise, it should be reformatted into an official RFC 822 date style. The contents of the date string, without the Date: label, are available in the %{text} component escape. You can change the appearance of the Date: field by changing the format string.

If you haven't used a forw filter file yet, this is a good time to experiment with mhl.forward.

The second Example below shows a filter file for a company that tracks its product bug reports with MH mail. A series of messages about a particular bug are forwarded together with this special formatting. You probably won't want to format your forwarded messages this way, but this is a simple example of the sort of customizing you can do. For example, the messages about the company's VMX2244 product might be forwarded as the next Example shows.

Example: Four messages forwarded with mhl.prodsumry

    % scan +vmx2244
       1+ 06/20 Ed Bledsoe         Kimzit broken in VMX2244<<Our
       3  06/21 To:Field Service   bug fix: VMX2244 Kimzit<<Ed B
       4  06/27 Ed Bledsoe         Kimzit fix for VMX2244<<Jane
    % forw all -filter mhl.prodsumry
    To: bugboss@bigcorp.com
    cc: imah, edb
    Subject: Bug Summary: VMX2244 Kimzit
    --------

    ------- Forwarded Messages

    Date:    Monday 6/20/94 13:35 MDT
    Msgid:   <FCC5C552B13F201F9E@mysun.bigcorp.com>
    From:    Ed Bledsoe <edb@bigcorp.com>
    To:      bugtrack@bigcorp.com
    Subject: Kimzit broken in VMX2244

    Our customer Jane Bluenose in Snow Flow, Alaska reported the
            ...

    ------- Message 2

    Date:    Tuesday 6/21/94 10:45 MDT
    Msgid:   <900620100423@avax.bigcorp.com>
    From:    Ima Hacker <imah>
    To:      Field Service <fse@bigcorp.com>
    Subject: ******** bug fix: VMX2244 Kimzit ********

    Ed Bledsoe wrote in <FCC5C552B13F201F9E@mysun.bigcorp.com>:
            ...
    
The forwarded messages have some special formatting: That's all done by the mhl.prodsumry filter file in the Example below. Line numbers to the left of each line (like 12>) are not part of the file; they are for reference only. (You can also get this file, without line numbers, from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.prodsumry.)

Example: mhl.prodsumry: forw filter file

     1> width=80,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=10
     2> leftadjust,compress,compwidth=9
     3> ; Reformat date into company standard:
     4> Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|\
     5>     %(weekday{text})\
     6>     %(mon{text})/%(mday{text})/%(void(year{text}))%02(modulo 100)\
     7>     %(hour{text}):%02(min{text}) %(tzone{text})%>"
     8> Message-Id:component=Msgid
     9> From:
    10> To:
    11> ; If subject contains "bug fix", put stars around it:
    12> Subject:formatfield="%(void{text})\
    13>     %<(match bug fix)******** %{text} ********%|%{text}%>"
    14> :
    15> body:nocomponent,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust,nocompress
    
Let's look at the filter file: That's a quick example of what you can do with forw filter files. Remember that you won't always need MH format strings. When you do, read the Section MH Format Strings.

Screen Size and moreproc

The mhl command tries to find the width and length of your screen.

Unless you tell it differently, mhl will fold lines just before the end of the screen. For instance, if your screen is 80 columns wide (most are), mhl will make message lines 79 characters wide. On these screens, any line with more than 79 characters will be folded.

As long as your UNIX system "knows" about your screen (through the termcap or terminfo entries, for example), then mhl should be able to find your screen size.

The -width nn switch and the width=nn global variable both tell mhl to ignore the screen width information it gets from UNIX. For example, -width 40 on the command line or width=40 in a format file set the screen width to 40 -- and mhl will make lines no more than 39 characters wide.

By default, the screen length (number of lines top to bottom) doesn't matter to mhl. That's because mhl uses a moreproc program to show your messages -- and the moreproc decides your screen size by itself, with no help from mhl. The default moreproc is the UNIX more program. This is the same program that show uses to display your messages, page by page, when it's not using mhl.

If you put the following entry in your MH profile, then mhl won't use the moreproc program:

    mhl: -nomoreproc
    
Instead, mhl will do its own paging. Then the screen length will matter -- and you can change the defaults, along with other mhl paging parameters. More on that in a minute.

First, though, here's a list that shows what MH does when you display a message in several different ways. This should help to clear up any mhl/moreproc confusion.

If you want to experiment with mhl's internal pager, you'll need these two entries in your MH profile:
    showproc: mhl
    mhl: -nomoreproc
    
mhl has several command-line switches and global variables for its format files that control its built-in pager: When you're using mhl's built-in pager and the display pauses, press the RETURN key to see the next screenful. Other keys do other things -- see the mhl summary.

Summary of mhl

Previous sections of this chapter introduced mhl by example. This section is a summary. (This section was adapted from the mhl(1) manual page.) This section has a Table, mhl Variables, that lists mhl variables and has cross-references to examples.

mhl is a formatted message listing program. It can be used as a replacement for more(1) (the default showproc). As with more, each of the messages specified as arguments (or the standard input) will be output.

Handling Multiple Files

If more than one message file is specified, the user will be prompted prior to each one. To begin output, press RETURN, which also clears the screen if appropriate -- or press the EOT key (usually, CTRL-D) which doesn't clear the screen. Your Interrupt key (usually, CTRL-C) will abort the current message and prompt for the next message (if any); the Quit key (usually, CTRL-\) will terminate mhl (without creating a core file).

Options, Switches

The -bell switch tells mhl to ring the terminal's bell at the end of each page. The -clear switch tells mhl to clear the screen at the end of each page (or output a formfeed after each message). The following list contains several things you should know about these options.

To override the default moreproc and the profile entry, use the -moreproc program switch. Note that mhl will never start a moreproc if invoked on a hardcopy terminal.

The -length length and -width width switches set the screen length and width, respectively. These default to the values indicated by TERMCAP, if appropriate; otherwise they default to 40 and 80, respectively.

The default format file used by mhl is called mhl.format. mhl looks for that file first in the user's MH directory and next in the MH library directory. You can choose a different format file with the -form formatfile option.

Finally, the -folder +folder option sets the MH folder name, which is used for the messagename: entry described below. The environment variable mhfolder is consulted for the default value, which show, next, and prev initialize appropriately.

Overall Operation

mhl operates in two phases:

  1. Read and parse the format file.
  2. Process each message (file).
During phase 1, an internal description of the format is produced as a structured list. In phase 2, this list is walked for each message, outputting message information under the format constraints from the format file.

An mhl format file contains information controlling screen clearing, screen size, wrap-around control, transparent text, field ordering, and field formatting. Also, a list of fields to ignore may be specified, and a couple of "special" fields are defined to provide added functionality. Message output will be in the order specified by the order in the format file.

Each entry of an mhl format file has one of the formats:

;comment
:cleartext
variable[,variable...]
field:[variable,...]

An entry beginning with a ; is a comment, and is ignored. An entry beginning with a : is clear text, and is output exactly as is. An entry containing only a : produces a blank line in the output. An entry beginning with field: defines the format for the specified header field, and finally, remaining entries define the global environment.

For example, the entry:

    width=80,length=40,clearscreen,overflowtext="***",overflowoffset=5
    
defines the screen size to be 80 columns by 40 rows, specifies that the screen should be cleared prior to each page, that the overflow indentation is 5, and that overflow text should be flagged with ***.

The Table below lists all mhl variables and their arguments. Notes:

Table: mhl Variables

Variable (Type)
Description
width (integer)
Screen width or field width
length (integer)
Screen length or field length
offset (integer)
Amount (number of character positions or columns) to indent field:
overflowtext (string)
Text to use at the beginning of an overflow line
overflowoffset (integer)
Amount to indent overflow lines
compwidth (integer)
Amount to indent field text after the first line is output
uppercase (flag)
Output text of this field in all upper case
nouppercase (flag)
Don't uppercase
clearscreen (flag/G)
Clear the screen prior to each page
noclearscreen (flag/G)
Don't clear screen
bell (flag/G)
Ring the bell at the end of each page
nobell (flag/G)
Don't ring bell
component (string/L)
Name to use instead of field for this field
nocomponent (flag)
Don't output field: for this field
center (flag)
Center field on line (works for one-line fields only)
nocenter (flag)
Don't center
leftadjust (flag)
Strip off leading whitespace on each line of text
noleftadjust (flag)
Don't leftadjust
compress (flag)
Change newlines in text to spaces
nocompress (flag)
Don't compress
split (flag)
Don't combine multiple fields into a single field
nosplit (flag)
Combine multiple fields into a single field
newline (flag)
Print newline at end of fields (default)
nonewline (flag)
Don't print newline at end of fields
formatfield (string)
Format string for this field (see below)
decode (flag)
Decode text as RFC-2047 encoded header field (nmh only)
addrfield (flag)
Field contains addresses
datefield (flag)
Field contains dates

Other Format File Features

An entry of the following form specifies a list of fields that are never output:

    ignores=field,...
    

The entry MessageName: (case-insensitive) outputs the actual message name (file name) preceded by the folder name (if one is specified or found in the environment). The format is identical to that produced by the -header option to show.

The entry Extras: outputs all message header fields which weren't matched by explicit entries or included in the ignores= list. If a format file doesn't have an Extras: entry, it doesn't need an ignores= list because all non-specified fields will be ignored.

If the nocomponent variable is not specified, the field name will be output as it appears in the format file.

The variable formatfield specifies an MH format string (see the Section MH Format Strings and the mh-format(5) manual page). The flag variables addrfield and datefield, which are mutually exclusive, tell mhl to interpret the escapes in the format string as either addresses or dates, respectively.

By default, mhl does not apply any formatting string to fields containing address or dates (see mh-mail(5) for a list of these fields). Note that this results in faster operation since mhl must parse both addresses and dates in order to apply a format string to them. If desired, mhl can be given a default format string for either address or date fields (but not both). To do this, on a global entry specify: either the flag addrfield or datefield, along with the apropriate formatfield variable string. MH-book-200605/mh/homwotb.html0000644000175000000620000001203610437416363015206 0ustar wohlerstaff The .maildelivery File: Overview: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The .maildelivery File: Overview

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This section has a lot of examples followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.

Without a .maildelivery file, when new mail arrives, your computer's MTA drops it in your system mailbox. The entries you put in your .maildelivery file will control what happens instead. This section gives an overview. The Section The .maildelivery File in Detail has more info.

NOTE: You should not perform the steps in this section, to set up your .maildelivery file, yet. Instead, give the file another name. When you're ready to use the file, follow the instructions in the Section Running Your .maildelivery File for enabling the file. Rename your temporary version to .maildelivery then.

When a new message comes in, the .maildelivery file is read entry by entry, from top to bottom. If an entry matches the incoming message, an action on the entry stores the message in a file or passes the message to a command listed on that entry. Then, in most cases, the message will be flagged as "delivered." Following entries in .maildelivery can test whether the message has been delivered by a previous entry.

The system is fairly easy to understand and set up. It's not as flexible as you might want it to be, but you can work around most of the problems.

Let's look at the simple .maildelivery file in the next Example. The line numbers to the left of each line (like 2>) are not part of the file; they are for reference only. Entries starting with a hash mark (#) are comments that explain the following entry. Comments aren't required, but they're a good idea! (You can also get the file, without line numbers, from this book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/misc/maildelivery-1.)

Example: Simple .maildelivery file

    1> # Throw away all mail from this guy:
    2> from     flamer@xyz.abc  destroy A  -
    3> # File VAX mailing list in +vax folder; I read it later:
    4> subject  "vax digest"    qpipe   A  "/x/y/rcvstore +vax"
    5> # Put the rest into my maildrop:
    6> default  -               file    ?  /usr/spool/mail/jerry
    
In general: You can do a lot more than that simple example shows. The Section The .maildelivery File in Detail explains the syntax of .maildelivery. Sections after it cover rcvstore and other programs. MH-book-200605/mh/inchsu.html0000644000175000000620000001124310437416363015017 0ustar wohlerstaff International Character Support: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

International Character Support

MH 6.8 and above have support for "international" characters -- that is, non-English characters. This is distinct from the MIME support. Support is enabled by [LOCALE] configuration option (see the Section The -help Switches).

For C programmers, here's a typical change that [LOCALE] makes. This is from the file sbr/gans.c:

    #ifdef LOCALE
            i = (isalpha(i) && isupper(i)) ? tolower(i) : i;
    #else
            if (i >= 'A' && i <= 'Z')
                i += 'a' - 'A';
    #endif
    

Once you get your POSIX-compliant system set up correctly, MH and programs it calls will behave more naturally. For example, when you use the vi editor command for "next word," the cursor won't stop in the middle of a word at a non-ASCII character. Programs like grep(1) and sort(1) should understand how to handle the characters in your language.

As with all POSIX internationalization, though, the character support in MH is system-dependent. Don't expect everything to work perfectly. And the setup varies from system to system; check your documentation or ask a local expert. Various manual pages to try on HP-UX are: environ(5), setlocale(3), and hpnls(5). Read locale(5) and setlocale(3) on SunOS.

For the most complete setup, you should know about the LANG environment variable. The full syntax for the value of LANG is:

language[_territory][.codeset][@modifier]

The brackets [] mark optional parts; don't include the brackets when you set the variable. An example setting of LANG is:

    french_canadian.iso88591@nofold
    
Language is the only parameter that is (almost) consistent across platforms; it is used to find the databases for all the locale categories. HP-UX uses the full syntax (the "modifier" might even be an HP-UX addition). SunOS uses the language as others use the codeset. SCO always uses the territory as well.

The locale categories are set by the environment variables LC_COLLATE (string collationi and sorting), LC_CTYPE (character classification and conversion, such as "is this character `printable'?"), LC_MONETARY (monetary formatting), LC_NUMERIC (for input and output of numbers), LC_TIME (time conversion), and LC_MESSAGES (messages to the user -- this isn't on all platforms).

For much of your email-related work, you may choose to set only LC_CTYPE. This won't change the way most tools behave in ways other than handling characters. Another advantage of not setting all categories is that incomplete implementations won't give warning messages when they don't support a particular setting.

If you're trying to choose a good value for those environment variables and no one else in your organization has already found good settings, look in the databases. The databases are usually located under /usr/lib/locale, /usr/share/lib/locale or (in the case of SunOS) /etc/locale.

As an example, the Table below has the settings that Kimmo Suominen (from Finland, working in New York) uses on different platforms:

Table: Sample LANG settings

    Platform   Setting             Comment

    SVR4       finnish             --
    HP-UX      american.iso88591   okay, finnish.iso88591
    SunOS      iso_8859_1          yes, note the underscores
    SCO        english_us.88591    has the territory
    
MH-book-200605/mh/limimepa.html0000644000175000000620000001707210437416363015331 0ustar wohlerstaff Listing MIME Message Parts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Listing MIME Message Parts

mhn -list (for MH) and mhlist (for nmh-1.0 and above) summarize the contents of MIME messages. The output has five columns: message number, message part number, content-type and subtype, size in octets (which are basically bytes or us-ascii characters), and content-description (if any). If you don't give message numbers, the current message is listed. For example, here's how to list the current and next messages (message numbers 33 and 34):

    % mhn -list cur next
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
      33       multipart/mixed            44K
         1     text/plain                1459 Description of picture
         2     image/x-pbm                40K Picture of front panel
      34       multipart/alternative     2914
         1     multipart/mixed           1688
         1.1   text/enriched              481
         1.2   message/external-body       69 "Louie Louie"
               audio/basic                   
         1.3   message/external-body       67 Cruisers at Park concert
               image/gif                     
         2     text/plain                 817
    
Message 33 has multipart/mixed content. The total size is approximately 44,000 octets. The first part is text/plain, 1459 octets, with a Content-description: of "Description of picture." Part 2 is an image in the nonstandard content subtype x-pbm. (Although x-pbm means that the pbm format isn't an official MIME type registered with the IANA, it's widely used.) The total size of 44k is the sum of the parts, after decoding, plus the other header fields.

Message 34 has the content-type multipart/alternative. This means that either part 1 or part 2 will be shown. Note that mhn and mhlist don't necessarily list the parts of a multipart/alternative message in the same order they appear in the message. The alternatives are listed in descending priority. The MIME specification says that the "simplest" (closest to plain text) part should be first in the body; this lets people without MIME-capable MUAs make some sense of the message.

Message 34 has three subparts: text/enriched, message/external-body (which, if you retrieve it, will have audio/basic content), and another message/external-body part (this one with image/gif content). Notice that the body parts' sizes are small (69 and 67 characters). That's because they're external parts that haven't been retrieved yet.

To list only one part of a message, if you know the part number, you can call mhlist -part or mhn -list -part followed by the part number. Or, if you know the content type of the part(s) you want to see, use mhlist -type or mhn -type.

mhn -list and mhlist will show you any comments and parameters from the Content-Type: field if you use the -verbose switch. Compare this listing of message 33 to the one above:

    % mhn -list -verbose
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
      33       multipart/mixed            44K
         1     text/plain                1459 Description of picture
                 (sorry; I wrote this in a hurry)                           
         2     image/x-pbm                40K Picture of front panel
                 x-density="75 dpi"
    
By default, each body part is decoded before its size is checked. That isn't necessarily the size a body part has in the message. For example, in a message with base64 encoding, each four encoded characters (like LnNu) are decoded to three octets (8-bit bytes). If you add the -norealsize switch, mhn -list and mhlist will give you the encoded size of body parts. For long messages, -norealsize can save time, too, because the parts don't have to be decoded before their sizes are computed.

Sometimes I wish that mhn -list and mhlist would show the message Subject:, too. The little shell function called mscan, below, runs scan to show the subject, followed by mhn -list to show the contents. (nmh users: you can use mhlist instead.) It defaults to the current message, but you also can give it folder or message arguments.

    mscan() { scan ${*-cur} && mhn -list $* ; }
    
The Bourne-type shell parameter substitution operator, ${*-cur}, passes scan the message name cur if you run mscan with no arguments. (Otherwise, scan would scan all messages: not what we want here!) By default, mhn -list displays the current message; and, luckily, the shell ignores $* if there were no arguments. This is hard to write concisely in a C shell alias; if you use csh, you can make it into a one-line shell script. Here's an mscan of the current message:
    $ mscan
      53+ 05/18 To:Maree Winkler   Messages from Jon about next week's meeting
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
      53       multipart/mixed            12K
         1     text/plain                 434
         2     multipart/digest          8095 forwarded messages
         2.1   message/rfc822            4293
         2.2   message/rfc822            2491
    
MH-book-200605/mh/maimhm.html0000644000175000000620000000367410437416363015007 0ustar wohlerstaff Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail

The Section Send Non-MIME Files: mhmail had an introduction to mhmail. This section shows some examples of its uses in programming.

For instance, to mail a temporary file named $temp to the user who is running your Bourne shell script ($USER), your script could execute:

    mhmail $USER -subject "XXX XXX" < $temp
    
Be sure to use a left angle bracket (<), not a right angle bracket (>). If the standard input (here, the file $temp) is empty, mhmail won't send a message. The workaround is to test the file size before running mhmail. If the file is empty, the echo command outputs a newline -- which is enough to make mhmail happy:
    if test -s "$temp"
    then mhmail $USER -subject "XXX XXX" < $temp
    else echo | mhmail $USER -subject "XXX XXX"
    fi
    
One more "gotcha": without command-line arguments, mhmail runs inc. mhmail was designed to be similar to the standard UNIX mail command. (With no addresses, mail gets your new mail.) MH-book-200605/mh/makcom.html0000644000175000000620000003061310437416363014777 0ustar wohlerstaff Making a New Command Version: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Making a New Command Version

This section explains the steps you'll use to make a new MH command version. Some of the steps need to be done only once before making the first new command version.

For example, you can make a new version of the scan command called tscan. After this, if you type the command scan, it will work the way it always has. But if you use tscan, it will automatically use the -form scan.timely switch to show the date in a different style, as shown in the following example:

    % scan 3-5
    
       3  02/04*To:vicki@maxa.nap  Problems with maxa<<Vicki, I thi
       4  12/14 To:uunet!xyz!pamb  Holiday Greetings<<Pam, I just w
       5  04/06 mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've
    % tscan 3-5
       3   Sun *To:vicki@maxa.nap  Problems with maxa<<Vicki, I thi
       4  14Dec To:uunet!xyz!pamb  Holiday Greetings<<Pam, I just w
       5  Apr92 mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've
    
Let's start with a summary of the steps. Do these steps only once before making the first version (the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version explains how to do that):
  1. Make a bin directory if you need one.
  2. Choose the best way to make new versions on your host.
Do these steps for making each new version (see the Section What to Do for Each New Version):
  1. Pick a new name for the version. Be sure it's not already in use.
  2. Add an entry for the version to your MH profile.
  3. Find the pathname of the MH command you're making a version of.
  4. Make the version, the way it was chosen in the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version.
  5. If you use the C shell, run its rehash command.
The Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem will help, too.

Setup Before You Make First New Version

This section has overall setup that you'll only need to do once.

Making a bin Directory, Setting Search Path

You need a place to put your new MH programs. This can be a directory on your account. Or, if several people want to use these programs, you could pick any other directory -- as long as you have write access to it. Usually, the directory's name is something like bin. Here are the steps:

  1. If you haven't set up a directory for programs, make one. For instance, to make a bin under your home directory, type:
          % cd
          % mkdir bin
          
  2. If you have the directory for storing programs, be sure that the programs in it are accessible. Type the command echo $PATH and look for the directory's pathname. For instance, if your directory is called /u/walt/bin, you should see:
          % echo $PATH
          ...:/u/walt/bin:...
          
    If the directory isn't in your PATH, add it. Do that by editing the PATH=... line in your .profile file or the set path=(...) line in your .cshrc or .login file. Add the full pathname of the directory to the end of the PATH. Then, for the Bourne and Korn shells, type the command:
          $ . .profile
          
    For the C shell, type one of these commands, depending on which file you changed:
          % source .cshrc
          % source .login
          
    Finally, if other people are sharing the directory, use a command like chmod go+rx bin to give them access.

Finding the Best Way to Make New Versions

The first time you make a new command version, you'll need to figure out how to do it on your particular account and computer. There are a few different ways. Here's how to decide which one is best for you:

  1. If your version of UNIX has symbolic links, this is usually the easiest way. (If you aren't sure, type man ln and look for the -s option.) Some people call these soft links.

    For example, to make the version of scan called tscan, you first find where the scan program is stored. (There are instructions for doing that below.) Then, you cd to your bin directory and type commands like:

          % ln -s /usr/local/mh/scan tscan
          % ls -l tscan
          lrwxrwxrwx  1 eds       16 Jul  1 14:32 tscan -> /usr/local/mh/scan
          % ls -lL tscan
          -rwxr-xr-x  1 root   81920 May 26 19:04 tscan
          
    The ls -l command shows the link itself and the ls -lL command shows the file that the link "points to."

    There's one thing to watch out for: each symbolic link takes a block of disk space. If you're short on disk space and you plan to make a lot of symbolic links, you may want to use one of the three other methods below.

  2. If you won't be using symbolic links, you may be able to use standard links (I'll call them hard links). These are the same kind of links that MH makes between linked messages.

    Hard links are good because they take virtually no filesystem space. But they won't work if the programs you want to link to are on a different filesystem. (If you're not sure whether the program is on a different filesystem, try to make the link and see if it works, or ask a local expert.)

    Another problem with hard links can happen when the system administrator installs a new version of the program you're linked to. Unless the administrator is careful, you could end up with a link to the old version of the program, instead of the new one! (There's one workaround here: the system administrator could make a system directory and put the hard links there for everyone on the system to use.) The bottom line: if you want to make hard links, talk to your system administrator.

    Here's how to make a hard link. For example, to make the version of scan called tscan, you'd first find where the scan program is stored. Then, you'd cd to your bin directory and type commands like:

          % ln /usr/local/mh/scan tscan
          % ls -li /usr/local/mh/scan tscan
          13256 -rwxr-xr-x  2 root  81920  May 26 19:04 /usr/local/mh/scan
          13256 -rwxr-xr-x  2 root  81920  May 26 19:04 tscan
          
    If you make hard links, it's a good idea to use ls -li every so often, to compare the original program with your link. If the two listings are different (except for the names), your link to the system version was broken.
  3. If symbolic links and hard links don't appeal to you, a small program called execit, written in the C language, might be what you want. execit will run an MH command under any name you choose. If your UNIX system has a C compiler (usually named cc or gcc), that and the ln command are all you need to use execit.

    To set up execit, edit a simple table of renamed commands in a file called execit.include. Then compile the execit.c file with one command. Finally, run a shell script named execit.link to make the links for you:

          % vi execit.include
              ...Add a line for tscan to the table...
          % cc -o execit execit.c
          % execit.link
          
    The execit.link script makes as many hard links to the execit program as you need, one link per version. If you're making many command versions, this can save disk space as compared to symbolic links.

What to Do for Each New Version

After you've done the first-time setup in the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version (which you only need to do once), you're ready for this section. Here are the overall steps to do each time you make a new version of an MH command:

  1. Pick a new name for your MH version. For instance, you might call it tscan. Make sure that it doesn't conflict with any other commands on the system by typing one of the commands in the following example. If you get output (besides an error) from one of them, there's probably already a command with the same name. (The whence command works on the Korn shell; I've shown it with the ksh dollar sign ($) prompt.)
          % man 1 tscan
          No manual entry for tscan in section 1.
          % which tscan
          no tscan in . /xxx/ehuser/bin /usr/bin/X11 /usr/local/bin ...
          % whereis tscan
          tscan:
    
          $ whence tscan
          
    
          
  2. Once you find an unused name, add an entry for the command to your MH profile. The entry starts with the name of your command, then has a colon, and finally shows the command-line switches you want to use with the program. For instance, the entry for tscan could be:
          tscan: -form scan.timely
          
    Be sure not to leave any blank lines in the file.
  3. Find out where the actual MH command is located by typing each of the following commands until you get an answer:
          % which scan
          % whereis scan
          $ whence scan
          
    The answer should be a pathname, something like /usr/local/mh/scan.

    If you still can't find it, type ls in the MH binary directory or ask an expert for help.

  4. Make the symbolic link or hard link or use execit as explained in the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version.
  5. If you're using the C shell, type the following command to reset the shell's command search table:
          % rehash
          
That's it. Try your new version. If you want to change the switches you chose, you just need to edit your MH profile. If you get an error such as the following:
    tscan: command not found
    
there's a problem with your shell's search path, your link, or your execit.include file. Reread these instructions carefully -- if that doesn't help, it's time to get your guru. Once you get the hang of these steps, it only takes a minute to add a new command version. MH-book-200605/mh/mh-2.html0000644000175000000620000000360710437416363014276 0ustar wohlerstaff MH and nmh Source Code: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH and nmh Source Code

The latest full releases of MH, nmh, or GNU mailutils, which includes their source code, are available via the following links:

MH
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=143658
nmh
http://download.savannah.nongnu.org/releases/nmh/
GNU mailutils
http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/mailutils/

To get exmh, please see the Section Getting exmh.

You can read about how to get MH-E by reading the Section Getting MH-E in The MH-E Manual. xmh is a standard part of the X Window System; you can get it from http://www.x.org/. MH-book-200605/mh/mhanthsh.html0000644000175000000620000002674210437416363015352 0ustar wohlerstaff MH and the Shell: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH and the Shell

Unlike most other email user agents, MH is used from the UNIX shell. This section lists two shell features that can make MH easier to use: aliases or functions, and shell variables.

Using Shell Aliases and Functions with MH

Most UNIX shells (except earlier Bourne shells) have aliases, functions, or both. Aliases let you execute complicated command lines by typing a short alias name. In general, functions can handle more complicated problems than aliases -- but let's ignore that for now. Let's look at how aliases and functions can save time with MH.

Making Aliases and Functions

When I'm reading mail, I usually type rmm to remove a message, then next to read the next one. An alias or function named something like n can do both. In the C shell, for example, you can type the following alias at a prompt or into your .cshrc file. The semicolon (;) is a command separator:

    alias n 'rmm; next'
    
Now, for the Bourne shell -- on the command line or in your .profile file:
    $ n()
    > {
    > rmm
    > next
    > }
    
Lots of times, you'll need to pass arguments to an alias or function. That is, you need to give the name of a folder, some message numbers, some switches, or a combination of those. In the C shell, the most general way is to use the sequence \!* at the place you want the arguments inserted. (You can "sprinkle" the arguments at different places in the alias, too. But there's not room here to handle specialized cases like that.)

The next alias and function, scap, will run scan with the arguments you give it, if any. It pipes scan's output to a pager program to show one screen at a time. So all three of the following command lines will work fine:

    % scap
    % scap +outbox
    % scap +outbox -form scan.timely last:20
    
First, for the C shell:
    alias scap 'scan \!* | more'
    
In a Bourne shell function, use $* to pass arguments. Here's scap written as a function with the System V pg pager:
    scap()
    {
    scan $* | pg
    }
    
As you saw above, the semicolon (;) is a command separator -- after the first command finishes, the second command is executed. Sometimes, you only want the second command to run if the first command succeeded. For example, a cleanup alias or function might run pick to find certain messages, then rmm to remove them. You only want rmm to run if pick found some messages! (For an example, see cleandrafts in the Example Shell aliases for MH.) That's where the && (two ampersands) operator is handy. The && means "if the first command returned a zero exit status, run the second command." As the Section Using Exit Status explains, most MH commands return a zero status when they succeed. (If you're going to do something that's hard to undo, like removing folders, don't depend on a useful exit status from the previous command until you check its manual page or test it.)

Here's an example of the && operator. Most modern pagers can move backward or forward through a file. But they may not be able to back up when they're reading from a pipe. (The less pager, supplied with MH, can do both. So can modern versions of more.) Let's fix the scap alias from above to write its scan output to a temporary file. Then, if scan succeeds, run more to read the file. Finally, remove the temporary file. I'll call this alias scap2:

    alias scap2 'scan \!* > /tmp/s$$ && more /tmp/s$$; rm -f /tmp/s$$'
    
That says "if scan succeeded and wrote lines to the temporary file, run more to read the file." (/tmp/s$$ makes a temporary filename.) The semicolon doesn't test for success. So, whether scan succeeded or not, the temporary file will be removed next. In the Bourne shell, scap2 looks like this:
    scap2()
    {
    scan $* > /tmp/s$$ && pg /tmp/s$$
    rm -f /tmp/s$$
    }
    

Some Handy Aliases

You can write the commands in this section as aliases or functions. I'll show them as aliases. If you need functions:

The fls alias only works on shells with a history command:

Example: Shell aliases for MH

    # Handle folder stacks:
    alias puf 'folder -push \!*'
    alias pof 'folder -pop'
    alias lsf 'folder -list'
    # Search history list for folders I've worked on  (not for Bourne shell):
    alias fls 'history >/tmp/f$$; grep "+[A-Za-z0-9/]" /tmp/f$$; rm /tmp/f$$'
    # Handle draft folder (uses stack aliases above):
    alias scandrafts 'puf +drafts; scan; pof'
    alias cleandrafts 'puf +drafts; pick -before -14 -seq temp && rmm temp; pof'
    # List unseen messages; show first message, if any (for MH 6.7.2 and later):
    alias unseen 'scan unseen && show unseen:1'
    # Page through "raw" message(s) without any MH formatting (mhl, mhn, etc.):
    alias showv 'show -noshowproc \!* | more'
    
(You can also grab those aliases from the book's online archive in examples/mh/misc/aliases.csh.) A lot of the command versions in the Chapter New Versions of MH Commands can be written as aliases and functions.

They Won't Always Work

Aliases and functions generally work only when you're using a shell. Programs executed directly by the UNIX kernel can't use them. For example, the MH refile command calls an rmmproc to remove the message after it's been refiled. If you make a myrmm alias or function, you can use it from the shell prompt -- but refile can't use it:

    % alias myrmm 'something'
    % refile -rmmproc myrmm +somewhere
    refile: unable to exec myrmm: No such file or directory
    
MH also lets you make what I call versions of MH commands. Those can be executed directly by other programs. On many UNIX systems, shell scripts and other interpreted programs can also be executed directly with #!; the Section How Does Your System Execute Files? has tests to see if your system can.

Using Shell Variables with MH

Before the shell executes a command line, it expands the values stored in any shell variables you use. You can store folder names (especially long names) in shell variables. MH has other ways to handle options you use often (see the Chapter New Versions of MH Commands) and lists of message numbers (sequences) -- but variables can be used there, too.

Here's an example with folder names. I use a couple of folders with long names, +mh-book/revisions and +/u/jerry/Mail/bookquestions. I store those names in shell variables. I type a short shell variable name; the shell expands it into the long folder name before it starts the MH command.

As a general rule: when you define a shell variable, use single quotes ('), not backquotes (`), around the folder name. In the C shell, the set command stores a shell variable. The following commands, typed at a prompt or in my .cshrc file, set the variables:

    set revs='+mh-book/revisions'
    set bookq='+/u/jerry/Mail/bookquestions'
    
To set the variables in the Bourne shell, you don't need the set. Again, type the commands at a $ prompt or put them in your .profile file:
    revs='+mh-book/revisions'
    bookq='+/u/jerry/Mail/bookquestions'
    
When you use the variables, put a $ before the variable name. The $ works in both shells. For example, to change my current folder, I type:
    % folder $bookq
    /u/jerry/Mail/bookquestions+ has  774 messages (   1- 823); cur= 823
    % show last $revs
        ...Last message in +mh-book/revisions appears...
    

Using Environment Variables with MH

MH programs read their environment for certain environment variables. For instance, if the MH environment variable is set, it overrides the default location ($HOME/.mh_profile) of the MH profile file. You can set environment variables from your shell setup file (like .login or .profile) or from a shell prompt. The section Changing the MH Environment lists all of the environment variables that MH checks.

The Bourne-type shells and C-type shells have different syntax for setting an environment variable. Bourne-type shells have two ways to change the environment: permanently (until you exit the current shell) and temporarily (for just one command). For example, let's say you made a test MH profile in your home directory named testMHprofile. The first setting below would make it take effect for just the single repl command. The second setting would affect all commands from then on:

    $ MH=$HOME/testMHprofile repl last +inbox
    $ MH=$HOME/testMHprofile; export MH
    
In the C shell, there's no direct way to set an environment variable temporarily. You can do it with a subshell, though. Here's how to write the previous Bourne shell examples for csh:
    % (setenv MH ~/testMHprofile; repl last +inbox)
    % setenv MH ~/testMHprofile
    
MH-book-200605/mh/mhbbo.html0000644000175000000620000000206610437416363014620 0ustar wohlerstaff MH BBoards: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH BBoards

This book doesn't cover the MH BBoards (Bulletin Boards) programs. They're quite useful, especially if your site reads bulletin boards and/or digests that are sent in mail messages. The commands include bbaka, bbc, msh, and vmh. If your version of MH has been configured for BBoards, you can see your online manual pages for more information; also, check the Reference List. MH-book-200605/mh/mh.html0000644000175000000620000004175310437416363014143 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Aliases: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Aliases

When you address a message, aliases can shorten the address and make it easier to remember.

Here's an example. You're working on a project with three other people, and you stay in touch by email. If you didn't use mail aliases, you might address a message to all of them like this:

    To: alissa@ketneg.com, uunet!abo!pxu341i, abd@mvus.ac.uk
    
What a pain to type those addresses each time you want to send mail!

Instead, pick a name (an alias) for that group of addresses. Store that alias name and the addresses in an alias file, then tell the MH commands where your alias file is. After that, when you send mail, all you have to type is the alias name -- for example:

    To: project
    
The next three sections explain the syntax of an MH alias file, how to make MH commands use it, and how to list MH aliases. After that is a section about another kind of aliases, those handled by your system MTA.

Making MH Aliases

Let's go on with the example. You'd put this entry into your alias file:

    project: alissa@ketneg.com, uunet!abo!pxu341i, abd@mvus.ac.uk
    
Your aliases file (or whatever you name it -- see the Section Naming MH Alias Files) can have as many entries as you need. Put one alias on each line. If an alias has lots of addresses in it, you can continue it on other lines by ending each line with a backslash (\), like this:
    project: alissa@ketneg.com, uunet!abo!pxu341i, \
            abd@mvus.ac.uk, moe%stooge@guys.org, \
            lizv@geknichon.xyz.edu
    
You don't need to indent the continuation lines, but I think it makes the meaning clearer.

Long alias files can be hard to maintain. ("Who is k38d4@kumquat.usnd.edu, anyway, and why is that person in my alias file?") Adding comment lines and names can identify aliases and the addresses on them. The Example below shows how. A line that starts with a semicolon (;) is a comment. Legal RFC 822 syntax works for addresses in most cases, so you can include names. As above, indent continuation lines and end all but the last line of the alias with a backslash (\).

Example: An MH alias file with comments and real names

    ;
    ;  BOOK REVIEWERS:
    ;
    rvwrs:  Freida Kumzickle <kumzy@hoople.usnd.edu>,\
            Ethel Michaelman <ethel@edsel.org>,\
            "Dr. Mary Tallman" <tallman@lab.army.mil>,\
            Harry Wielstrom <weilstrm@world.tsd.com>
    

An alias with lots of addresses can make a long message header. You may want to hide the addresses in an RFC 822 group. This example makes a group named Reviewers:

    rvwrs:  Reviewers: Freida Kumzickle <kumzy@hoople.usnd.edu>,\
            Ethel Michaelman <ethel@edsel.org>,\
            "Dr. Mary Tallman" <tallman@lab.army.mil>,\
            Harry Wielstrom <weilstrm@world.tsd.com> ;
    
(Notice the semicolon (;) at the end.) Then, if you type the alias name in the header, like this:
    To: rvwrs
    
The recipients will see just the group name:
    To: Reviewers: ;
    
The disadvantage of that, of course, is that the recipients can't send a reply directly to the other recipients (because the recipients' addresses don't appear in the header). Groups in aliases don't work completely in older versions of MH; this was fixed in MH 6.8 or so.

Aliases can include other aliases. The other aliases must be listed later in the alias file. For example, the allgroups alias in this alias file would send to all the groups listed below it:

    allgroups: mkt, sls, mgt
    mkt: randy, xandra
    sls: paula, nathan, will
    mgt: gilligan, ozzie, harriet
    
But in the following alias file, the allgroups alias would not work because mkt, sls, and mgt are listed before it:

mkt: randy, xandra
sls: paula, nathan, will
mgt: gilligan, ozzie, harriet
allgroups: mkt, sls, mgt     
...this won't work

So, list an alias before the other aliases it references. Unless, that is, you want to use a slightly dirty but nice trick to allow backwards references. (Thanks to John Robert LoVerso for this tip.) The trick is to specify each alias filename twice in the MH profile. For example, if your alias file is named aliases, use the entry:

    #: List alias filename twice to allow backwards alias references:
    Aliasfile: aliases aliases
    
(The section on Naming MH Alias Files has details on MH profile alias file entries.) This trick can cause strange duplicate alias listings from the ali command, but you can probably learn to ignore the extras.

Some mail transfer agents, such as sendmail, also have their own alias files (sendmail uses a file like /usr/lib/aliases or /etc/aliases). The Section Aliases in Your Transfer Agent introduces MTA aliases.

You can also use your personal or group alias files to send mail to users who are members of UNIX groups. (Primary group members are usually listed in the system /etc/passwd file. Secondary group members are listed in /etc/group.) For example, let's say that danro, rada, and rbwilbur are primary members of the UNIX group named staff. If you put entries like these in your alias file:

    gurus: +staff
    semi-gurus: =staff
    everyone: *
    
and you addressed a message to gurus, it would be sent to everyone who is listed in the system /etc/passwd file as being a member of the UNIX staff group... that's danro, rada, and rbwilbur.

Mail you send to semi-gurus will go to secondary members of the staff group. These are the users who are listed in the staff: field of the /etc/group file (or equivalent) on the UNIX system where you run MH.

If you send mail to the alias everyone, it would go to every user who has an account on your computer.

These special alias entries depend on your operating system, local computer, and more... there are too many possibilities to explain thoroughly here. If you have questions and you understand UNIX pretty well, start with the mh-alias(5) manual page on your system -- it's terse, but it has examples. Otherwise, show this book to an expert on your computer for help -- or grab a manual that explains the user and group setup on your version of UNIX.

You can take a list of addresses from a file by using a left angle bracket (<) and a filename. Here's an example of a file named /usr/ourgroup/staff and how you could use its addresses in an alias named mygroup:

    % cat /usr/ourgroup/staff
    berthab
    sherryo
    vickiz
    bigboss@gold-plated.bigcorp.com
    % cat aliases
    mygroup: < /usr/ourgroup/staff
    
Always be sure to use an absolute pathname, starting with a slash (/), no matter where the address file is stored.

If you don't always use MH for sending mail (for instance, you might work on a set of machines, not all of which have MH) you can keep your aliases in the .mailrc format used by many other MUAs. Here's a sed command that creates an MH alias file from .mailrc. You could put this in a shell function or alias -- or a little shell script. The square brackets in the fourth -e expression contain single tab and space characters:

    sed -e '/^set/d' -e '/^unset/d' -e '/^ignore/d' \
        -e 's/alias [^         ]*/&:/' -e 's/^alias //' \
        -e 's/#/;/' $HOME/.mailrc > /yourMHdir/aliases
    
If you do much editing of your aliases file, a shell alias or function named something like edaliases can open the MH alias file quickly. (If you keep your file in .mailrc format, this could also re-make the MH-format alias file, too.)

Another section shows a way to send a message with only some of the addresses in an alias. Also see the ali command, which is good for testing your alias file. The whom command is another good way to test aliases.

Naming MH Alias Files

You decide to name your alias file aliases and store it in your MH directory. To store those three addresses in an alias called project, you'd change to your MH directory (which is usually named Mail), then use an editor like vi to make the file:

    % cd Mail
    % vi aliases
    
Tell MH commands where your alias file is: You can share alias files -- say, between members of your group or students in a class. For this to work, the alias file has to be readable by everyone (one way to find out is to try to read the alias file from your account with cat(1)). You can put the alias file anywhere on the filesystem -- it doesn't have to be in an MH mail directory. Just add a -alias entry to your MH profile -- for example, in MH Version 6.6 and before:
    ali: -alias aliases -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    send: -alias aliases -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    whom: -alias aliases -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    
If there's an alias with the same name in more than one file, MH will use the first alias it finds -- and it reads alias filenames left to right.

MH 6.8 and above accept multiple filenames in the MH profile Aliasfile: entry. In MH 6.7 through 6.7.2, you can only put one alias filename in the Aliasfile: entry. Other aliases have to be listed on the individual command entries. So in MH 6.7-6.7.2, the example above could look like:

    Aliasfile: aliases
    ali: -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    send: -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    whom: -alias /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases
    
Note that there may be a system-wide alias file in the MH library directory named MailAliases. Where it is and what aliases it has depend on your system postmaster or system administrator. If MH is trying to find an alias, and if the alias isn't in any of your -alias files, it will search the system-wide file (if that file exists).

If your alias file is in a directory that's shared between more than one computer, through a networked filesystem (such as NFS), be careful about the files it refers to. For instance, in the examples above, let's say that you create your alias file on the host hosta where the directory /usr/groupproj exists. Your home directory and alias file are shared by hostb and hostc, but the /usr/groupproj directory is only available on hosta. So, the aliases in /usr/groupproj/mh_aliases may cause mail bounces if you send to them from hostb or hostc. There are plenty of workarounds -- including a different MH profile, with its own alias file entries, on each host (see the Section Multiple MH Sessions for tips on that).

Showing MH Aliases

If you have set up MH aliases, you can see who belongs to an alias with the ali command. For example, to see who's in the gurus alias:

    % ali gurus
    danro, rada, rbwilbur
    
If you don't give it an alias name to list, ali will list all the MH aliases you can use.

The -user switch makes ali work in the opposite way: you give ali the address and it finds the aliases which contain that address.

The -list switch gives output in a column. It's used in shell programming and with commands like mhmail. Here's the previous example using -list:

    % ali -list gurus
    danro
    rada
    rbwilbur
    ahof
    
After it searches your alias file(s), the ali command automatically searches the system MH alias file if there is one. If you don't want it to do this, use the -noalias switch. You can type that on the command line or add it to your MH profile.

The ali command isn't much help if you don't know the exact alias you want to display. "Is it jsmith or j_smith or jim?" you might wonder. That's where the aligrep script is useful. aligrep searches for one or more patterns in your alias file(s). For example, to search for all alias lines that contain jim or smith:

    % aligrep jim smith
    jsmith: js@igloo.somewhere.ca
    jbyrne: Jim_Byrne@pc167.bbk.ac.uk
    
By default, aligrep is case-insensitive. To search for an exact case match (upper or lower-case, exactly as you type it), use the -x option.

Here's how to set up aligrep.

Aliases in Your Transfer Agent

Your system MTA (transfer agent) probably has its own alias file. For instance, sendmail's file has a name like /usr/lib/aliases or /etc/aliases.

Your transfer agent's aliasing probably works about the same as MH alias files, though its syntax might be different. Also, the ali command won't show aliases in a system alias file (but whom -check might, depending on your transfer agent).

If everyone on your system uses MH, you can put system-wide aliases in the MH alias file. But if some people run other user agents, system-wide aliases should go in the transfer agent's alias file. Also, if you have an alias with many members, you might want to put it in the system alias file. That's because MH replaces the alias name with the expanded list of addresses, which can lead to some very large mail headers.

Finally, aliases that are set by the transfer agent are probably "visible" to users on other computers. For example, if the site foo.xxx.com put an alias called staff in its sendmail aliases file, then anyone in the world could mail to staff@foo.xxx.com and have it delivered to the addresses in that alias. MH aliases can't be used that way. MH-book-200605/mh/mhrg.html0000644000175000000620000001134210437416363014463 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Reference Guide

The file you're reading now has links to smaller, separate reference files: one for each MH command. Each of those files has a complete list of options for that command and links you can click on to find related section(s) in the book.

Scroll down or use your browser's search command:

ali: list MH mail aliases
anno: annotate messages
burst: explode digests into messages
comp: compose a message
dist: redistribute a message to more addresses
flist: list folders that contain messages in a given sequence (nmh only)
folder: set/list current folder/message
folders: do folder -all
forw: forward messages
inc: incorporate new mail
mark: handle message sequences
mhbuild: build a draft MIME message (nmh only)
mhl: produce formatted listing of MH messages
mhlist: summarize MIME messages (nmh only)
mhmail: send or read mail
mhn: process MIME mail
mhparam: read context and profile files
mhpath: full pathnames of folder or messages
mhshow: display MIME messages (nmh only)
mhstore: extract MIME message parts (nmh only)
msgchk: check for messages
msh: MH shell
next: show the next message
packf: compress folder (MH version makes only MMDF format)
packmbox: compress folder into mailbox format file (MH only)
pick: select messages by content
prev: show the previous message
prompter: prompting editor front-end
rcvdist: redistribute mail from standard input
rcvpack: store message from standard input to file
rcvstore: store message from standard input to folder
rcvtty: notify user about message from standard input
refile: file messages in other folders
repl: reply to a message
rmf: remove folder
rmm: remove messages
scan: produce a summary of each message
send: send a message
sendfiles: same as viamail (nmh only)
show: show (display) messages
slocal: process .maildelivery on non-MMDF systems
sortm: sort messages
viamail: send files in MIME format, with tar and compress
whatnow: prompting front-end
whom: report to whom a message would go
MH-book-200605/mh/mhscex.html0000644000175000000620000000153410437416363015017 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Scripts and Examples: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Scripts and Examples

Assorted shell programs and MH examples are available in the Contributed Software package at SourceForge. MH-book-200605/mh/mhsoamfm.html0000644000175000000620000001205410437416363015336 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh

The files written by packf and rcvpack can be handled by the MH mail shell, msh. msh may also be able to read your system mailbox.

Overview of msh

msh is a monolithic user agent -- the kind of program you thought you got away from when you decided to use MH! :-) Seriously, besides reading packed files, msh can be a good place for beginners to learn MH. That's because the only commands msh understands are MH commands.

The commands your msh supports depend on your msh version. Some of the commands don't have all the features the corresponding MH command does. Check your online manual page, type ? for help at an msh prompt, or just try the command -- if what you want won't work, msh will tell you. The error messages start with say what:.)

Here's a sample short msh session:

    % msh
    Reading ./msgbox, currently at message 1 of 4
    (msh) scan
       1+ 04/24 mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've been
       2  11/23 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I have a q
       3  02/09 "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration
       4  02/11 To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstra
    (msh) show
    (Message 1)
        ...Message 1 appears...
    (msh) rmm
    (msh) refile 2 +questions
    Create folder /yourMHdir/questions? y
    (msh) quit
    Update file "./msgbox"? y
    %
    
By default, msh reads a file named msgbox in your current directory. You can use a different filename by typing -file packedfile on the msh command line. One thing you might not expect is that refile does not write another packf format file. Instead, it writes to a standard MH folder. This is a nice way to move some messages out of a packed message file. To leave, type q or quit. msh will ask whether changes you've made, with commands like rmm and refile, should be made permanent. If you answer n, your packed message file won't be modified.

Handling New Mail with msh

If your system uses the MMDF transfer agent, msh can read incoming mail without a problem. On systems with sendmail, though, your system mailbox will look like one long message to msh. You can always inc your mail into a normal MH folder from outside msh and then use packf to bundle the messages for msh. Or, to get a mailbox file in the format msh wants, automatically, set up a .maildelivery file like this:

    # Put all incoming mail into $HOME/msgbox for msh:
    *  -  ^  ?  "/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvpack msgbox"
    
In MH 6.8 and above, the next version will be more efficient:
    # Put all incoming mail into $HOME/msgbox for msh:
    *  -  mbox  ?  msgbox
    

If inc uses POP to incorporate mail from a remote server, you can use inc -pack filename to incorporate new mail into a file that msh can read. For example, inc -pack msgbox would write to msgbox.

msh and Your MH Profile

If you've done some customization in your MH profile, it can affect msh in unusual ways. If your MH profile is as complicated as mine, you should probably set the MH environment variable before you run msh. Make MH point to an alternate simple MH profile. Something like the xmh setup in the Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization should be fine. MH-book-200605/mh/mhstr.html0000644000175000000620000027330610437416363014675 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Format Strings: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Format Strings

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This chapter has a lot of examples followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window.) Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.
The MH 6.8.3 mh-format(5) manual page says: "Format strings are designed to be efficiently parsed by MH which means they are not necessarily simple to write and understand. This means that... users of MH should not have to deal with them."

The MH 6.6 page said just the opposite: format strings "...represent an integral part of MH. This means that... users of MH should deal with them."

I tend to agree with the MH 6.6 wording. Unless you're doing something very complex, MH format strings really aren't that tough to figure out. And they're very useful. MH format strings let you:

You can use format strings to build message headers, or entire messages, from other messages. That's how the replcomps file works, by the way. The scan command can also use format strings to customize its output. And format strings are great for programming in Perl, the shells, C, etc. -- you can use them to parse message headers, a real time saver. For more information, see the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH.

Until recently, the mh-format(5) manual page was fairly brief; it didn't document all of mh-format. The most recent version of the manual page, released with MH 6.7, has quite a bit of information. If your online version isn't up to date, the Section Online Manual Pages explains how to get a newer one.

One term you'll need to know is escape. An escape is a lot like a variable in programming or mathematics: it stands for (and is usually replaced with) something else. There are three kinds of escapes in MH format strings.

The easiest escapes to define are component escapes. These are replaced with the fields' values from your message header. (Remember, MH calls a header field a "component.") Here's an example. To get the subject of a message into your MH format string, you use the subject component escape. Write it this way:

    %{subject}
    
There are two other kinds of escapes: function and control. You'll see examples of those below, and the mh-format(5) manual page defines them.

In fact, this is a good time to spend a few minutes with your online manual page. You don't need to read it word for word, but you should see what sections are there and what topics they cover.

The following sections will take you through MH format strings by example, like the mhl sections did. An easy way to get started with MH format strings is the scan command.

scan Format Strings

A scan format string is an mh-format string. It tells scan how to format the output for each message it scans.

It's time for a few examples. I have a folder with two messages in it. In the Example below, I'll use show to display the header of the first message for reference. Then I'll scan both messages with the normal scan command. Because there's no -form or -format string, scan uses its default format.

Example: Sample folder with two messages

    % show 1
    (Message scantest:1)
    Forwarded: Fri, 13 Jan 1995 03:41:35 -0500
    Forwarded: alicia
    Replied: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:25:45 -0500
    Replied: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    Date: Thu 14-Dec-89 17:31:21 est 
    Received: by asun.phl.ph.com (5.54/PHL)
            id AA29237; Thu, 14 Dec 89 17:31:21 EST
    Message-Id: <8912142231.AA29237@phl.ph.com>
    From:  Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    Reply-to: Joe Doe <joe@foobar.ph.com>
    To:  hquimby@asun.phl.ph.com
    cc: ehuser@quack.phl.ph.com, aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    Subject:  Query about "repl -query"

    I have a question about repl -query...
    % scan
       1+-12/14 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I have
       2  01/09 To:Joe Doe         Re: Query about "repl -query"<<Jo
    
Now let's give scan a format string. Either you can put format strings in a format file and use scan's -form switch or you can type them on the command line with the -format switch. I'll start with -format.

A simple format string that prints a hash mark followed by the message number and a colon, then the subject, works like this:

    % scan -format "#%(msg): %{subject}"
    #1: Query about "repl -query"
    #2: Re: Query about "repl -query"
    
Here are some points about that last example: This is a good place to compare component escapes with function escapes. A component escape gets the contents of a component. A function escape performs some sort of calculation, operation, or other function. For example, the component escape {to} gets the contents of the To: field from a message. The (size) function escape counts the number of characters in a message.

If you don't use the percent sign (%) characters, MH won't treat what comes next as an escape. Look what happens without the % characters:

    % scan -format "#(msg): {subject}"
    #(msg): {subject}
    #(msg): {subject}
    
You've already seen examples of two of the three types of escapes: component and function escapes. The third type, a control escape, does an if-else_if-else-endif operation. The parts are:
    %< = if      %? = else_if      %| = else      %> = endif
    
NOTE: MH 6.7.2 added the else-if operator, %?, to that list. To keep things simple at the start, I won't cover %? until the Section The Default scan Format File.

Let's add a control escape to this example. It will test to see who each message is from. If a message was sent by me, this control escape will display the words FROM ME. Otherwise, it'll display the sender's address by printing the %{from} component escape. The control escape looks like this:

    %<(mymbox{from})FROM ME%|%{from}%>
    
That's not as hard as it might look -- we'll dissect it in a minute. Let's try it first, then explain.
    % scan -format "#%(msg): %<(mymbox{from})FROM ME%|%{from}%> %{subject}"
    #1: Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com> Query about "repl -query"
    #2: FROM ME Re: Query about "repl -query"
    
The first message is from someone else, so scan prints his address. The second message is from me, so FROM ME is printed instead.

Let's dig into that control escape. Here's a diagram of the if-then-else parts:

    %< (mymbox{from})    FROM ME    %|    %{from}  %>
    if               then          else
        this is true     do this          do this
    
Actually, that's a nested set of all three kinds of escapes -- control, function, and component.

The %< is the start of the control escape. It tests the return value of (in other words, the "answer" from) (mymbox{from}). The (mymbox) function escape tests whether an address belongs to the person who's running the MH command. The {from} component escape is the address to test. Note the following:

Look back at the result of running that command. When the first message was scanned, it was not from me, the test failed, and the From: address was printed. When the second message was scanned, it was from me, the test was true and FROM ME was printed.

An escape returns one of two kinds of values, either numeric (integer) or string. The return values of escapes are put into registers (holding places) named num and str, respectively.

For simple format files, you don't need to know about registers. That's because the return value of an escape is always printed, unless the escape is nested in another escape. The outermost escape should always start with a percent sign (%); inner (nested) escapes shouldn't.

For instance, in the previous format string, the %(msg) and %{subject} escapes are not nested in others -- so their values are just printed. But the nested set of escapes (mymbox{from}) is itself nested in a control escape. There the return value of {from} is passed to (mymbox), and the return value of (mymbox) is passed to the control escape. What's printed is the value of the control escape (which starts with a percent sign (%); that's a clue that it'll be printed).

It's a good idea to test yourself as you look at the other mh-format strings in this section. Experiment to be sure how they work, what will be printed, and so on. The mh-format(5) manual page has more precise information.

NOTE: Most address-parsing function escapes won't work if your MH is configured with [BERK]. scan -help lists your configuration.

The Table below summarizes the four kinds of escapes.

Table: MH Format Escapes

If you're still not exactly sure how this works, this is a good time to practice. To help you get started if you haven't done much programming before, you might want to lure a computer guru from down the hall somewhere. (Hint: all computer gurus like pizza.)

scan Format Files

Because the format strings in the example are getting pretty long to type, I'll start using format files in the examples.

A format file has the same syntax as the format strings we used above, but you type the format string into the file without quotes around it. (Use a text editor like vi or emacs.) You give the filename to scan with its -form switch -- if the file is in your MH directory, you don't need to type a pathname. 'br For example, here's what the above format string would look like in a format file named scan.from in your MH directory. I've left in the backslash at the end of the short first line, so you can see how to continue lines if you need to. (You can also get this little file from the book's online archive. See examples/mh/Mail/scan.from.)

    % cat scan.from
    #%(msg): \
    %<(mymbox{from})FROM ME%|%{from}%> %{subject}
    % scan -form scan.from
    #1: Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com> Query about "repl -query"
    #2: FROM ME Re: Query about "repl -query"
    
Another note about these example format files: if you don't want to type them in yourself, you can get them electronically. For instructions, see the Section Obtaining Example Files From This Book.

The scan.answer Format File

Let's turn the simple scan.from format file into one that's more useful:

Here's the output and the format file. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/scan.answer.)
    % scan -form scan.answer
       1R Al Bok <al@phl.ph.co Query about "repl -query"
       2  ****** FROM ME ***** Re: Query about "repl -query"
    % cat scan.answer
    %4(msg)%<{replied}R%| %> \
    %<(mymbox{from})****** FROM ME *****%|\
    %<{reply-to}%20{reply-to}%|%20{from}%>%> \
    %{subject}
    
Okay; let's take this step by step again:
  1. The %4(msg) prints the message number in a field that's four characters wide.
  2. %<{replied}R%| %> tests the value of the {replied} component escape. If there is a Replied: field in this message header, the test is true and the R is printed. If the message header doesn't have a Replied: field, the test will fail and a space is printed instead (to keep the columns neat).
  3. %<(mymbox{from})****** FROM ME ***** starts the same test as in the scan.from format file: if the message is from me, it prints FROM ME. There are enough asterisks to make the output exactly 20 characters wide.
  4. %|%<{reply-to}%20{reply-to}%|%20{from}%> is the else part of the previous if (the (mymbox{from}) escape). This else is actually made up of another complete if-then-else, as shown below:
    • %<{reply-to}%20{reply-to} says that if the message has a Reply-To: field, print that field with a width of 20.
    • %|%20{from}%> is the else -- if the message didn't have a Reply-To:, then we use the From: field instead. Again, we use only the first 20 characters. %> is the end of this inner control escape.
    If you use MH 6.7.2 or later, that test can be shortened by using the %? else-if operator. The Section The Default scan Format File introduces %?.
  5. And finally, the rest of the file:
    • %> \ is the end of the outer control escape. There's a space before the backslash; this makes the space between the address and the subject.
    • %{subject} prints the subject with no width limit except the screen size (see the Section scan Widths for more information).

The Default scan Format File

When you use scan without a format file or format string, you get the default format. Here's an example of the default format:

     436+-06/28 Al Bok             <<I have a very complicated ques
     441  06/29 Jerry Peek         That complicated message Al sent
     443  06/30*To:ehuser,emmab    More about lunch<<The meeting is
    
NOTE: In earlier versions of MH, message 441 showed a problem in the default format. It would scan this way:
      441  06/29 To:                That complicated message Al sent
      
If a message was from you and its header didn't have a To: field, scan would show To: followed by an empty field. That happened when a particular message was a reply sent with repl -query, where the reply wasn't sent to to the person who wrote the original message.

The default scan format is not read from a file each time scan runs. It's built into the scan command. The compiled-in definition is in the file h/scansbr.c in the MH source tree. There are two versions. If your MH is configured without the [UK] option (see the Section The -help Switches to find out), look at the first Example below (or the book's online archive, examples/mh/Mail/scan.default). I've added line numbers (like 8>) for reference; those aren't part of the file. In the [UK] configuration, the day of the month is printed before the month. That file is shown in the second Example below; it's also in the book's online archive at examples/mh/Mail/scan.default.uk.

nmh provides a copy of its default format file in the file scan.default. But, like MH, nmh doesn't use that actual file; it uses an internal version. There's an important difference in the nmh default format, though: it decodes MIME characters in the message header. For details, see the end of this section. Example: Default scan format file

    1> %; NOTE: This file is supplied for reference only; it
    shows the default
    2> %; format string (for non-UK sites) which was
    compiled into "scan".
    3> %; See the source file "h/scansbr.h" for details.
    4> %4(msg)%<(cur)+%|
    %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\
    5> %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})%<{date} %|*%>\
    6> %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%>
    \
    7> %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    

Example: Default UK scan format file

    1> %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\
    2> %02(mday{date})/%02(mon{date})%<{date} %|*%>\
    3> %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%>  \
    4> %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    
The non-UK scan format (in the Example Default scan format file) is also available, in MH 6.8 and above, as the file scan.default in the MH library directory. I made the UK version by swapping the day and month entries from scan.default.

Let's take a walk through the non-UK Example, Default scan format file. As we work through this example and the ones after it, keep the mh-format(5) manual page close by and refer to it as we go. To help with the explanation, here are two scan output lines with each character (column position) numbered:

     436+-06/28 Al Bok             <<I have a very complicated ques
     443  06/30*To:ehuser,emmab    More about lunch<<The meeting is
    0        1         2         3         4         5         6         7
    1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
    
  1. Lines 1-3 are comments. They start with the comment escape %;, which was added in MH 6.8.

    Before MH 6.8, an ugly way to add a comment looked like this:

          %<{-comment-}This is a comment%>
          
    If the message header doesn't have a field named -comment-: (with a dash at the start and end of its name), the comment This is a comment won't be printed. I don't recommend making comments that way.
  2. Line 4 prints the first six characters of each line, columns 1-6:
    • The first four characters hold the message number. It comes from the (msg) function escape; the %4 prints the value in a field four characters wide.
    • There are two control escape tests on line 4. The first test prints the fifth character. If the (cur) function returns a "true" value, the message we're scanning is the current message; the test prints a plus sign (+). Otherwise, to keep the columns lined up, a space is printed.
    • The second test prints the sixth character. It also uses the new %? else-if operator introduced in MH 6.7.2. If the message has been annotated with a Replied: header field (Section Annotating the Original Message), a dash (-) is printed. Else if the message has an Encrypted: header field (from versions of MH configured with the [TMA] option), an E is printed. Else, a space is printed.
  3. Line 5 prints the next six characters, columns 7-12: the date and possibly an asterisk (*). The Date: header field is parsed twice, by the (mon) and (mday) functions, to get the numeric month and day. Those two numbers are printed with the format specifier %02 and a slash (/) between. The leading 0 in %02 means that if the number has fewer digits than the field width (in this case, if it has just one digit), it's printed with a leading zero. So, days like March 5 would be printed as 03/05.

    If the message doesn't have a Date: header field, {date} gives the date that the message file itself was last modified. In that case, column 12 will have an asterisk (*) instead of a blank. This is handy for scanning draft folders, where messages usually don't have Date: fields. The note after Table MH-format Special Component and Function Escapes has more information.

  4. Line 6 is fairly complex in MH 6.8 and above. (Earlier versions were simpler, but they had the bug explained in the previous footnote.) Line 6 prints 19 characters: Up to 17 characters of text with two spaces at the end. That's columns 13-31.

    Line 6 starts with a nested control escape. It ends with a control escape that tests a register set by the first control escape. Let's take it in steps.

    • Here's the first part of line 6:
            %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>
            
      It starts by testing to see whether the From: field contains my address. (As a side effect, the return value of the test, (mymbox{from}), is stored in the num register. The value is used below.) If the message is from me, the second control escape tests to see whether the message has a To: field. If it does, the format string prints To: followed by the first 14 digits of the first address in the To: field. That's the end of the first part of line 6.
    • Now, the second part of the entry:
            %<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%>  \
            
      The (zero) function is true when the value in the num register is zero. In other words, if the last escape that modified the value of num set a "false" (zero) value, the (zero) function will test true.

      What was the last escape that modified the value of num? There are two possibilities here:

      If the message isn't from me,
      (mymbox{from}) will have failed. The control escape in the first part of line 6 will have branched to its end, skipping its nested part. In that case, (zero) will test true.
      If the message is from me,
      the first control escape will branch to its nested part and evaluate {to}. If the message has a To: field (and most messages do!), {to} will set the num register to "true" (non-zero). So, in most cases, num will be true and the (zero) test will fail.

      But if the message is from me and it doesn't have a To: field, {to} will set the num register to "false". (Also, the To: field won't be printed.) In that case, (zero) will test true -- and the second control escape will print the first 17 characters of the From: field in a "user-friendly" format.

    Finally, the two spaces before the backslash (\) at the end of line 6 print two blank columns of output: characters 30 and 31.

    That wasn't so bad, was it? :-) Line 6 shows a good example of the num register: holding the result of a test to be used later.

  5. Line 7 starts by printing the Subject: field. If there's any room left, the first part of the message body is printed. (The Section scan Widths explains how scan decides whether there's room left.) {body} is a special component escape set by scan. It holds the first part of the message body, "compressed": newlines and multiple space characters are replaced by a single space.

    If the message doesn't have a body, {body} evaluates false and nothing is printed after the subject. If the message has a body, << is printed, followed by as much of the body as will fit:

    • If the message body is short, then all of it will be printed. At the end, you'll see >>:
             452  07/01 "Emma H. User"     A short message from me<<Hi!>>
            
    • In most cases, though, there's only room for the first part of the body. scan will print as much of the body as it can.

Recent versions of nmh have some changes to the default scan format. Here are the last three lines of that file with the changes boldfaced:

    %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(decode(friendly{to}))%>%>\
    %<(zero)%17(decode(friendly{from}))%>  \
    %(decode{subject})%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    
The To:, From: and Subject: header fields use the decode function escape. This decodes any RFC 2047 encoding in those fields. For example, this changes a Subject: field encoded as Un =?iso-8859-1?Q?d=EDa_dif=EDcil?= into Un día difícil.

scan only decodes these fields if your terminal can natively display the character set used in the encoding. You should set the MM_CHARSET environment variable to your native character set if it is not US-ASCII.

More Header Information: scan.hdr

Next, let's try a small change to the default (non-UK) format file. This new format file, scan.hdr, shows more information about the message header. The file, or one that you adapt from it, might be useful for you. Its output looks like this:

     435+          05/20 root               <<The job you submitted to a
     436 C       R 06/28 Al Bok             <<I have a very complicated
     441 C         06/29 Jerry Peek         That complicated message Al
     443  DF       06/30*To:ehuser,emmab    More about lunch<<The meetin
    
This new version has five "field letters" between the message number and date:
C
The message header has a cc: field in it. This is useful for figuring out messages like number 441, which doesn't have a To: address (but, as you can tell, does have a cc: field).
D
The message has been distributed (either distributed from someone else to you or sent by you with the dist -annotate command). So message 443 has at least one Resent-To:, Resent-cc:, or Resent: field.
F
The message has been forwarded to someone. Message 443 has been forwarded with forw -annotate, and it has a Forwarded: field.
M
The message has a MIME MIME-Version: field.
R
The message has been replied to with repl -annotate. (The default format file uses a dash (-), instead of an R, for this.)
The next Example shows the format file. You can also get this file from the book's online archive in examples/mh/Mail/scan.hdr.)

Example: scan.hdr format file

    1> %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{cc}C%| %>\
    2> %<{resent-to}D%?{resent-cc}D%?{resent}D%| %>\
    3> %<{forwarded}F%| %>%<{mime-version}M%| %>%<{replied}R%| %>\
    4>  %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})\
    5> %<{date} %|*%>\
    6> %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%>  \
    7> %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    
The differences between scan.default and scan.hdr are in the first four lines of the Example above. Compare those to lines 4-7 of the Example Default scan format file.

Most of the changes are new control escapes to make the field letters. For example:

    %<{cc}C%| %>
    
tests for a cc: header. If there is one, it prints a C; otherwise it prints a space.

The three-part control escape on the second line prints a D or a space. It uses the %? else-if operator. Here is the same line for versions of MH before 6.7.2 which don't have %?:

    %<{resent-to}D%|%<{resent-cc}D%|%<{resent}D%| %>%>%>
    
You might try adding another column for, say, a Sender: field. To test your new format file, use a text editor to add a Sender: field to a couple of mail messages. In MH 6.7 and later, you can also use a command like the following to add a dummy Sender: field. (In MH 6.6 and before, anno doesn't have a -nodate switch.)
    % anno -nodate -component Sender -text someone@somewhere
    

scan Widths

When scan writes to your screen, it tries to determine the width and fill it (if your format gives it that much text). For instance, the standard format string (stored internally in scan) will fill an 80-column screen to column 79. The same format string will fill a 40-column screen to column 39; the right-hand end will be cut off. For instance, here's the output of the same standard format string at three different screen widths:

      18+ 02/13 To:omderose@mvus   Lunch<<Let's eat now. OK? >>
      18+ 02/13 To:omderose@mvus   Lunch<<Let's
      18+ 02/13 To:omderose@m
    
As another example, notice that adding the five status letters in the Section More Header Information: scan.hdr didn't make the scan.hdr output any wider than the scan.default output.

As an output line is printed, you can get the amount of space left by using the function escape (charleft). The (width) function escape gives the total output width.

The scan.dateparse Format File

Let's try another example: the format file scan.dateparse. It uses date parsing functions to show the dates of messages. The output changes to fit the width available.

scan.dateparse isn't a format file you'd want to use every day, but it's a good demonstration of some important things:

Let's see what the file does and then dig into a line-by-line explanation. First, here's a normal scan of a folder with four messages. The messages were sent from different systems in different time zones. Message 3 has an illegal Date:.
    % scan
       1+-12/14 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I hav
       2  01/09 To:Joe Doe         Re: Query about "repl -query"<<J
       3  01/00 randy@atlantic.or  Meeting is on!<<Be sure to get y
       4  08/16 randy@atlantic.or  Meeting is on!<<Be sure to get y
    
The scan.dateparse format file makes about 330 characters of output for each message. The amount depends on the length of the Date: field in the message. Here's an example of scanning the same folder with scan.dateparse:
    % scan -form scan.dateparse -width 330
    
    MESSAGE 1: Thu 14-Dec-89 17:31:21 est (STANDARD time)
     Official: Thu, 14 Dec 89 17:31:21 -0500
     "Pretty": Thu, 14 Dec 89 17:31:21 EST
    629677881 seconds since UNIX, 160540976 seconds before now
    DAY|WEEKDAY  |WDAY|SDAY|MONTH|LMONTH   |MON|YEAR|HOUR|MIN|SEC
    Thu|Thursday |   4|yes |Dec  |December | 12|1989|  17| 31| 21

    MESSAGE 2: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:25:45 -0500 (STANDARD time)
     Official: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:25:45 -0500
     "Pretty": Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:25:45 EST
    
    789665145 seconds since UNIX, 553712 seconds before now
    DAY|WEEKDAY  |WDAY|SDAY|MONTH|LMONTH   |MON|YEAR|HOUR|MIN|SEC
    Mon|Monday   |   1|yes |Jan  |January  |  1|1995|  10| 25| 45

    MESSAGE 3: -0400 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 CAN'T PARSE DATE

    MESSAGE 4: 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 -0400 (DAYLIGHT time)
     Official: 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 -0400
     "Pretty": 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 EDT
    619304099 seconds since UNIX, 170914758 seconds before now
    DAY|WEEKDAY  |WDAY|SDAY|MONTH|LMONTH   |MON|YEAR|HOUR|MIN|SEC
    Wed|Wednesday|   3|no  |Aug  |August   |  8|  89|  16| 54| 59
    
Notice (on the first line of the listings) that each message has a different date format, but scan can parse all of them -- except the one in message 3.

Format files you've seen up to now just let scan truncate their output when the width limit is reached. But scan.dateparse checks the available width. It prints the last two lines that show the parsed date only if there is enough room for all of both lines. In this next example, the width isn't quite enough, so the last two lines for each message aren't displayed:

    % scan -form scan.dateparse -width 300
            ...These lines omitted...
    629825145 seconds since UNIX, 8553736 seconds before now

    MESSAGE 3: -0400 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 CAN'T PARSE DATE

    MESSAGE 4: 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 -0400 (DAYLIGHT time)
     Official: 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 -0400
     "Pretty": 16 Aug 89 16:54:59 EDT
    619304099 seconds since UNIX, 170914758 seconds before now
    
If you were going to use a format file like that a lot, you'd probably want to make a new version of scan called something like scandp. When you make the new version, you'd put this entry in your MH profile:
    scandp: -form scan.dateparse -width 330
    
Then, you could just type scandp to use scan.dateparse without having to remember the width.

The next Example shows scan.dateparse. (It's also in the book's online archive at examples/mh/Mail/scan.dateparse.)

Example: Date parsing demonstration: scan.dateparse

     1> MESSAGE %(msg): %{date} \
     2> %<(nodate{date})CAN'T PARSE DATE%|\
     3> (%<(dst{date})DAYLIGHT%|STANDARD%> time)\n\
     4>  Official: %(tws{date})\n\
     5>  "Pretty": %(pretty{date})\n\
     6> %(clock{date}) seconds since UNIX, %(rclock{date}) seconds before now\
     7> %(void(charleft))%<(gt 125)\n\
     8> DAY|WEEKDAY  |WDAY|SDAY|MONTH|LMONTH   |MON|YEAR|HOUR|MIN|SEC\n\
     9> %(day{date})|%9(weekday{date})|%4(wday{date})|%4(sday{date})|\
    10> %5(month{date})|%9(lmonth{date})|%3(mon{date})|%4(year{date})|\
    11> %4(hour{date})|%3(min{date})|%3(sec{date})%>%>\n
    
Next, here's a line-by-line explanation of how scan.dateparse works: If your version of MH uses four-digit years that you need to convert to two digits -- for example, to make an old MH format string the same way in a newer version of MH -- here's how. Replace the old %(year{date}) with this:
    %(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)
    
The mhl.prodsumry format file uses that technique. It starts by writing the year into the num register. Next, the (modulo) function computes the value of num modulo 100 -- in other words, it divides the year by 100 and gives the remainder.

To make format files that are portable to both the two-and four-digit versions of MH, try this string that I found in the MH packmbox script:

    %(void(year{date}))%<(gt 100)%4(putnum)%|19%02(putnum)%>
    
If the output of (year) is over 100, the string outputs the four-digit year. Otherwise, it outputs 19 and the two-digit year.

The scan.more Format File

The scan.more format file is a "do-it-all" format file that gives you a lot of information about messages in a short space. The output changes depending on which header fields the message has. For example, here are four messages scanned with scan.more (by the way, if you were going to use this file a lot, you'd probably store the -form and -width switches in your MH profile):

    % scan 435-443 -form scan.more -width 230
     435  SENT: 20 May  CHARS: 383
          FROM: root (Super User)
        APP-TO: jdpeek
        <<BODY: The job you submitted to at, "/u3/acs/jdpeek/.l
     436  SENT: Thursday   CHARS: 29387  REPLIED: Friday
          FROM: Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
            TO: ehuser@asun.phl.ph.com
        <<BODY: I have a very complicated question about the ph
     441+ SENT: Friday   CHARS: 499
            CC: ehuser@quack.phl.ph.com, jdpeek
          SUBJ: That complicated message Al Bok sent us
     443 FILED: 16:44  CHARS: 52
            TO: ehuser, emmab
          SUBJ: More about lunch
    
If you compare the four messages, you'll see how the output changes:
  1. Message 435 was sent more than seven days ago, so its SENT: field shows the date and month that the message was sent. (scan.more uses the same date-formatting as the standard scan.timely format file. This message has 383 characters. It doesn't have a TO: field, but it does have an Apparently-to: field (shown as APP-TO:). There's no Subject: (SUBJ:), so the first part of the message body is shown.
  2. Message 436 was sent within the last week, so the day name is shown. I replied the next day (Friday) with repl -annotate.
  3. Message 441 is the current message -- the plus sign (+) shows that. I sent it on Friday. There's no TO: field (this can happen when you use the repl -query command and don't send your reply to the person who sent you the original message). Here, scan.more shows the CC: addresses instead. Finally, when a message is one that I sent (like this one), scan.more saves space by not showing a FROM: me line.
  4. Message 443 is a draft that was refiled from the What now? prompt. It doesn't have a Date: field, so scan.more shows the time that the message file itself was last modified.
The scan.more command is also used with the version of scan called cur. To save lines on the screen when you scan several messages, the format file hangs the message numbers into the left margin instead of putting blank lines between messages.

The next Example shows the format file. You can also get it from the book's online archive in examples/mh/Mail/scan.more.)

Example: Lots of information: The scan.more format file

     1> %; $Id: scan.more 1.3 1994/11/26 19:36:21 jerry book3 $
     2> %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>\
     3> %<{date} SENT%|FILED%>: \
     4> %(void(rclock{date}))\
     5> %<(gt 15768000)%03(month{date})%(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)\
     6> %?(gt 604800)%02(mday{date}) %03(month{date})\
     7> %?(gt 86400)%(weekday{date}) \
     8> %|%02(hour{date}):%02(min{date})%>  \
     9> CHARS: %(size) \
    10> %<{forwarded} (FORWARDED)%>\
    11> %<{resent} (RESENT)%>\
    12> %<{mime-version} (MIME)%>\
    13> %<{replied} REPLIED: \
    14> %(void(rclock{replied}))\
    15> %<(gt 15768000)%03(month{replied})%(void(year{replied}))%02(modulo 100)\
    16> %?(gt 604800)%02(mday{replied}) %03(month{replied})\
    17> %?(gt 86400)%(weekday{replied}) \
    18> %|%02(hour{replied}):%02(min{replied})%>%>\n\
    19> %<{apparently-from}  APP-FROM: %{apparently-from}\n%|\
    20> %<(mymbox{from})%|      FROM: %{from}\n%>%>\
    21> %<{to}        TO: %{to}%|\
    22> %<{apparently-to}    APP-TO: %{apparently-to}%|\
    23>         CC: %{cc}%>%>\
    24> %<{subject}\n      SUBJ: %60{subject}%|\
    25> %<{body}\n    <<BODY: %60{body}%>%>
    
Most of scan.more uses the same techniques and escapes as other format files in this chapter. The parts of scan.more that print the SENT:/FILED: and REPLIED: fields are new, though. They were adapted from the MH scan.timely format file. Here's a look at one of the "date" sections: lines 4-8. (The REPLIED: section, lines 13-17, is almost identical.) The are two other things worth mentioning on line 5:
    %<(gt 15768000)%03(month{date})%(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)\
    
This format file needs an output width of about 230 characters. The exact amount depends on how wide each field is. scan.more limits the width of the subject and body to 60 characters each. But if the text of the address field (like TO:) is long, it can "steal" width from the subject or body. That almost never happens to me -- if it's a problem for you, you should be able to fix it by now...

The replcomps.addrfix Format File

This section, and the rest of the sections in this chapter, show format files used by programs other than scan.

The Example below shows a replcomps-like format file for the repl command. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.addrfix.) This file handles an addressing problem I have with some of the email I get. I can't reply directly to the From: addresses on those messages; I have to edit the To: address in my reply before I send it. Like replcomps, the replcomps.fixaddr format file gets the best reply address from the message header. Then it uses a series of (match) escapes to decide whether the address is one I can't reply to. If a bad address matches, the file outputs To: good-address.

To make the series of tests, I used the "else-if" operator %?. If you have MH 6.7.1a or before, use the nested tests shown in the Section The scan.answer Format File.

Example: The replcomps.addrfix format file

     1> %(lit)\
     2> %(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\
     3> %<(nonnull)\
     4> %<(match isla!tim)To: tim\
     5> %?(match djkortz@apl23r)To: djkortz@apl23r.zipcom.com\
     6> %?(match !sparc2gx!vanes@uunet)To: vanes@email.imelda.ac.uk\
     7> %|%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )%>\n%>\
     8> %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\
     9> %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
    10> %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\
    11> %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\
    12> In-reply-to: Message from (%<{from}%{from}\
    13> %?{sender}%{sender}%|%{apparently-from}%>)\n\
    14>    of "%<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>."%<{message-id} %{message-id}%>\n\
    15> --------
    
After lines 1-3 store an address in the str register and test for it, lines 4-6 see if the address is one of the three that needs to be rewritten.

For instance, if the original message was From: isla!tim, line 4 would match it. The string To: tim would be output. The else-if operator $?, at the start of line 5, would see that the previous test succeeded; control would go to the matching end-if which is the first %> on line 7.

Here's another example. If the message had a Return-Path: field with the address ...!frobozz!sparc2gx!vanes@uunet.uu.net, it wouldn't match at line 4 or line 5. The %? operator would keep executing tests until the matching test in line 6 was found. You could add many more of these else-if tests.

If none of the %? operators match, the final else (after the %| operator) is executed. Here, the address is printed with no changes.

There's one more %? operator used. It picks an address for the In-reply-to: field in lines 12-13.

The rcvtty.format File

rcvtty will read an MH format file, as explained in the Section Changing the Output Format. My rcvtty.format file is in The Example below -- and also in the book's online archive, at examples/mh/Mail/rcvtty.format.

Example: The rcvtty.format file

    1> ^[[7m\
    2> * MAIL: %(size)ch @ %(hour{dtimenow}):%02(min{dtimenow}) *\n\r\
    3> ^[[m\
    4> %<(mymbox{from})To:%14(friendly{to})%|%17(friendly{from})%>\n\r\
    5>   %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    
That file uses a few tricks worth explaining:

The rcvdistcomps File

When a message is redistributed with the rcvdist command, the formatting of the Resent-xxx: header fields is controlled by an rcvdistcomps file. The default file is shown in The Example below; you can also get it from the book's online archive in examples/mh/Mail/rcvdistcomps.)

Example: The rcvdistcomps file

    %(lit)%(formataddr{addresses})\
    %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr Resent-To: )\n%>\
    Resent-Fcc: outbox
    
Addresses you use on the rcvdist command line are available in the {addresses} component escape. By default, rcvdistcomps puts a copy of every message into your outbox folder. You can change all of this by making your own rcvdistcomps file in your MH directory.

Summary of MH Format Strings

This summary was adapted from the MH 6.8.3 mh-format(5) manual page. It gives a complete, detailed and fast-paced overview of MH format strings. Earlier versions of MH may not have all of these features.

A format string consists of ordinary text and special multi-character escape sequences which begin with % (percent sign). You can use C backslash characters in a format string: \b (backspace), \f (formfeed), \n (newline), \r (carriage return), and \t (tab). Continuation lines in format files end with a backslash (\) followed by the newline character. To put a literal % or \ in a format string, use two of them: %% and \\. There are three types of escape sequences: header fields (called components by MH format), built-in functions, and flow control.

The following two subsections explain control and function escapes. Next, after an explanation of Return values, are three tables of function escapes. The following table lists special escapes that are defined only for certain commands. Then comes a subsection that shows how to nest escapes. The last subsection explains field width and output width.

Control-flow Escapes

A control escape is one of: %&lt;, %?, %|, or %>. These are combined into the conditional execution construct:

        %<condition
            format text 1
        %?condition2
            format text 2
        %?condition3
            format text 3
        ...
        %|
            format text N
        %>
    
Extra white space is shown here only for clarity. These constructs may be nested without ambiguity. They form a general if-elseif-else-endif block where only one of the format text segments is interpreted.

The %< and %? control escapes cause a condition to be evaluated. This condition may be either a component or a function. The four constructs have the following syntax:

        %<{component}
        %<(function)
        %?{component}
        %?(function)
    
These control escapes test whether the function or component value is non-zero (for integer-valued escapes), or non-empty (for string-valued escapes). The %? control escape and its following format text is optional, and may be included zero or more times. The %| control escape and its following format text is also optional, and may be included zero or one times.

Function Escapes

Most functions expect an argument of a particular type, as shown in the Table below:

Table: Argument Types for MH-format Functions

The types date and addr have the same syntax as comp, but require that the header field be a date string (such as Date:), or address string (such as From:), respectively.

All arguments except those of type expr are required. For the expr argument type, the leading % must be omitted for component and function escape arguments, and must be present (with a leading space) for control escape arguments.

The evaluation of format strings is based on a simple machine with an integer register num, and a text string register str. When a function escape is processed, if it accepts an optional expr argument which is not present, it reads the current value of either num or str as appropriate.

Return Values

Component escapes write the value of their message field in str. Function escapes write their return value in num for functions returning integer or boolean values, and in str for functions returning string values. (The boolean type is a subset of integers with usual values 0=false and 1=true.) Control escapes return a boolean value, and set num.

All component escapes, and those function escapes which return an integer or string value, pass this value back to their caller in addition to setting str or num. These escapes will print out this value unless called as part of an argument to another escape sequence. (To prevent printing, use the (void) function escape.) Escapes which return a boolean value do pass this value back to their caller in num, but will never print out the value.

Tables of Function Escapes

The next three tables list MH-format function escapes.

Table: MH-format Function Escapes (1 of 3)

msg (argument: none) (return: integer)
Message number
msg (argument: none) (return: integer)
In forw -digest: issue number
cur (argument: none) (return: integer)
Message is current
cur (argument: none) (return: integer)
In forw -digest: volume number
size (argument: none) (return: integer)
Size of message
strlen (argument: none) (return: integer)
Length of str
width, more... (argument: none) (return: integer)
Output buffer size in bytes
charleft (argument: none) (return: integer)
Bytes left in output buffer
timenow (argument: none) (return: integer)
Seconds since the UNIX epoch
me (argument: none) (return: string)
The user's mailbox
eq (argument: literal) (return: boolean)
True if argument equals value in num register
ne (argument: literal) (return: boolean)
True if argument doesn't equal value in num register
gt, more... (argument: literal) (return: boolean)
True if argument is greater than value in num register
match (argument: literal) (return: boolean)
True if value in str register contains the argument
amatch (argument: literal) (return: boolean)
True if value in str register starts with the argument
plus (argument: literal) (return: integer)
Add value in num register to argument
minus (argument: literal) (return: integer)
Subtract value in num register from argument
divide (argument: literal) (return: integer)
Divide value in num register by argument
modulo (argument: literal) (return: integer)
Value in num register modulo the argument (divide value in num by the argument, give the remainder)
num (argument: literal) (return: integer)
Store argument in num register; if no argument, erase num
lit (argument: literal) (return: string)
Store argument in str register; if no argument, erase str
getenv (argument: literal) (return: string)
Store value of environment variable named by argument into str register
profile (argument: literal) (return: string)
Set str register to value of MH profile or context entry named by argument
nonzero (argument: expr) (return: boolean)
True if value in num register is non-zero
zero (argument: expr) (return: boolean)
True if value in num register is zero
null (argument: expr) (return: boolean)
True if str register is empty
nonnull (argument: expr) (return: boolean
True if str register is not empty
void (argument: expr) (return: none)
Set str or num registers
comp (argument: comp) (return: string)
Set str register to value of field comp
compval (argument: comp) (return: integer)
Set num register to numeric value (from UNIX atoi() function) of field comp
decode (argument: expr) (return: string)
Decode any RFC-2047 encoding in str register (nmh only)
trim (argument: expr) (return: none)
Trim trailing whitespace from str register
putstr (argument: expr) (return: none)
Print str
putstrf (argument: expr) (return: none)
Print str in a fixed width
putnum (argument: expr) (return: none)
Print num
putnumf (argument: expr) (return: none)
Print num in a fixed width
The functions in the next Table require a date field as an argument:

Table: MH-format Function Escapes (2 of 3)

sec (argument: date) (return: integer)
Seconds of the minute
min (argument: date) (return: integer)
Minutes of the hour
hour (argument: date) (return: integer)
Hours of the day (0-23)
wday (argument: date) (return: integer)
Day of the week (Sun=0)
day (argument: date) (return: string)
Day of the week (abbrev.)
weekday (argument: date) (return: string)
Day of the week
sday (argument: date) (return: integer)
Day of the week known? (0=implicit,-1=unknown)
mday (argument: date) (return: integer)
Day of the month
yday (argument: date) (return: integer)
Day of the year
mon (argument: date) (return: integer)
Month of the year
month (argument: date) (return: string)
Month of the year (abbrev.)
lmonth (argument: date) (return: string)
Month of the year
year (argument: date) (return: integer)
Year (may be greater than 100)
zone (argument: date) (return: integer)
Timezone in hours
tzone (argument: date) (return: string)
Timezone string
szone (argument: date) (return: integer)
Timezone explicit? (0=implicit,-1=unknown)
date2local (argument: date) (return: none)
Coerce date to local timezone
date2gmt (argument: date) (return: none)
Coerce date to GMT
dst (argument: date) (return: integer)
Daylight savings in effect?
clock (argument: date) (return: integer)
Seconds since the UNIX epoch
rclock (argument: date) (return: integer)
Seconds prior to current time
tws (argument: date) (return: string)
Official 822 rendering
pretty (argument: date) (return: string)
User-friendly rendering
nodate (argument: date) (return: integer)
str not a date string
The functions listed in the next Table require an address field as an argument. The return value of functions noted with `*' pertain only to the first address present in the header field.

Table: MH-format Function Escapes (3 of 3)

proper (argument: addr) (return: string)
Official RFC 822 rendering
friendly (argument: addr) (return: string)
User-friendly rendering
addr (argument: addr) (return: string)
Host or host!mbox rendering*
pers (argument: addr) (return: string)
The personal name*
note (argument: addr) (return: string)
Commentary text*
mbox (argument: addr) (return: string)
The local mailbox*
mymbox (argument: addr) (return: integer)
The user's addresses? (0=no, 1=yes) (see note after table)
host (argument: addr) (return: string)
The host domain*
nohost (argument: addr) (return: integer)
No host was present*
type (argument: addr) (return: integer)
Host type* (0=local, 1=network, -1=uucp, 2=unknown)
path (argument: addr) (return: string)
Any leading host route*
ingrp (argument: addr) (return: integer)
Address was inside a group*
gname (argument: addr) (return: string)
Name of group*
formataddr (argument: expr) (return: none)
Append arg to str as a (comma-separated) address list. Works with repl -query to select addresses.
putaddr (argument: literal) (return: none)
Print str address list with arg as optional label; get line width from num
A note about the previous Table: In general, (mymbox{component}) checks each of the addresses in the header field component: against the user's mailbox name and any Alternate-Mailboxes:. It returns true if any address matches, however, it also returns true if the component: header field is not present in the message. If needed, the (null) function can be used to explicitly test for this condition.

Special Escapes

Some MH commands give different interpretations to some escapes. The next Table gives a summary. The third column refers you to sections (S) and examples (X) with more detail about each entry. For details, see the command's manual page.

Table: MH-format Special Component and Function Escapes

{error} in ap(8) (return: string)
A diagnostic if the parse failed
(cur) in forw -digest (return: integer)
Volume number
{digest} in forw -digest (return: string)
Digest name
(msg) in forw -digest (return: integer)
Issue number
{addresses} in rcvdist (return: string)
Addresses from command line
{body} in rcvtty (return: string)
First part of the body, compressed
{dtimenow} in rcvtty (return: date)
Current date. Example:
Thu, 01 Dec 1994 18:02:42 -0800
{fcc} in repl (return: string)
Any folders specified with -fcc folder
{subject} in repl (return: string)
Subject: field without any leading Re: and spaces
{body} in scan (return: string)
First part of the body, compressed
{date} in scan (return: string)
Returns file modification date if Date: field is missing.
{dtimenow} in scan (return: date)
Current date (as in rcvtty).
A note about the previous Table: If no Date: field is present in the message header, the function escapes which operate on {date} will return values for the date of last modification of the message file itself. Therefore, if scan encounters a message without a Date: field, the column that usually holds the date gets the last write date of the message instead. This is particularly handy for scanning a draft folder, as message drafts usually aren't allowed to have dates in them. Because control escapes evaluate false when they test for a field that doesn't exist, the default scan format prints a * when the Date: field is missing.

Nesting Escapes

When escapes are nested, evaluation is done from inner-most to outer-most. The outer-most escape must begin with %; the inner escapes must not. For example,

    %<(mymbox{from}) To: %{to}%>
    
writes the value of the header field From: to str; then (mymbox) reads str and writes its result to num; then the control escape evaluates num. If num is non-zero, the string "To: " (with a trailing space) is printed followed by the value of the header field To:.

Field Width and Output Width

When a function or component escape is interpreted and the result will be immediately printed, an optional field width can be specified to print the field in exactly a given number of characters. For example, a numeric escape like %4(size) will print at most 4 digits of the message size; overflow will be indicated by a ? in the first position (like ?234). A string escape like %4(me) will print the first 4 characters and truncate at the end. Short fields are padded at the right with the fill character (normally, a blank). If the field width argument begins with a leading zero, then the fill character is set to a zero.

As above, the functions (putnumf) and (putstrf) print their result in exactly the number of characters specified by their leading field width argument. For example, %06(putnumf(size)) will print the message size in a field six characters wide filled with leading zeros; %14(putstrf{from}) will print the From: header field in fourteen characters with trailing spaces added as needed. For (putstrf), using a negative value for the field width causes right-justification of the string within the field, with padding on the left up to the field width. The functions (putnum) and (putstr) print their result in the minimum number of characters required, and ignore any leading field width argument.

The available output width is kept in an internal register; any output past this width will be truncated. The functions (width) and (charleft) are useful here; there are examples in the Sections scan Widths and The scan.dateparse Format File. MH-book-200605/mh/mmbwm.html0000644000175000000620000000416310437416363014650 0ustar wohlerstaff Make Message Bookmarks with mark: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Make Message Bookmarks with mark

Sometimes I need to make a "bookmark" in a folder -- to save a message number that I can come back to later. I usually use a sequence named here, though a different name might be easier for you to remember. The command version named here runs mark -sequence here -zero to put the current message in the here sequence. (Of course, you can use different sequence and command names.) To come back to the bookmark, use any MH command with the sequence name.

For example, if I read a message that needs some research to answer, I add a "bookmark" by typing here. After I find the answers, I reply to the bookmarked message:

    % show
        ...message appears...
    % here
    % ...read other messages...
    % repl here
    
To make here as a version of mark, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

    here: -sequence here -zero
    
The -zero switch removes any old message number in that folder's here sequence. You can make several different bookmarks by making several different versions that use different sequence names. MH-book-200605/mh/morabo.html0000644000175000000620000001311710437416363015007 0ustar wohlerstaff More Information About MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More Information About MH

Amazingly, not a lot has been written about MH. This book is the first work of this depth that I know of. Here are some ways to find out more about MH.

Documents Distributed with MH

The MH distribution has a directory called papers with tutorials, detailed descriptions of applications, and related programs. MH also comes with an Administrator's Guide, a good place to learn about installing MH and to discover some of its inner workings.

The MH Source Code

MH is written in the C programming language. One way to find out what it does is in classic UNIX hackers' style: read the code. Most of the code is clean and modular.

World Wide Web Pages

Here are some World Wide Web pages for the software.

Usenet Newsgroup

If you read the Usenet "netnews," the comp.mail.mh newsgroup is a good place to read about MH -- and post questions, if you have them. One place to read and post, as of mid-2003, was Google Groups at http://groups.google.com/.

Mailing Lists

The old mh-users and mh-workers mailing lists have been disabled. Articles from these mailing lists have been archived at SourceForge.

The rand-mh-devel@lists.sourceforge.net mailing list is used by anyone interested in any aspect of the rand-mh project at SourceForge, which includes this book. This list also receives bug reports, feature requests, bugs, and check-in messages.

Here are two of the mailing lists about nmh:

Here are three mailing lists for exmh:

To subscribe to a list, send a message to exmh-list-request with a "subscribe" command in the Subject field. For example, to subscribe to exmh-announce:
    From: your-address@somewhere.com
    To: exmh-announce-request@redhat.com
    Subject: subscribe

    What's in the body doesn't matter.
    
To join a mailing list about MH-E, go to http://sourceforge.net/mail/?group_id=13357.

The FAQ

The FAQ or Frequently Asked Questions document that is posted to comp.mail.mh every month is an excellent source of information. There you can read about often encountered problems and their solutions, as well as interesting tricks. A partial list of what's covered includes:

You can read the FAQ in the newsgroup, or see the Section FAQ to see how you can get the FAQ. MH-book-200605/mh/morsca.html0000644000175000000620000002070010437416363015010 0ustar wohlerstaff More About scan: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More About scan

If you think that scan can't do much, read on. It can show your messages in different formats, scan in reverse order (handy for reviewing your most recent messages first), and scan a file full of messages (like your system mailbox).

scan Format Files

You can change scan's output with a format file. This is something like an mhl format file. MH comes with a few standard scan format files named scan.default, scan.time, scan.timely, scan.size, and scan.mailx. nmh has added scan.unseen. They're stored in the MH library directory.

The scan.default file is, naturally enough, the default. (Actually, for speed, scan uses a built-in copy of that file.) To use other format files, type the file's name after the -form switch. The Section MH Format Strings explains how to write your own scan format files. You can show any field in the header, change the appearance of the output depending on the message you're scanning, get multiline output, and much more. For now, here are examples of the standard format files:

    % scan 1-4
       1  04/24*mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've been
       2  11/23 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I have a q
       3 -02/09 "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration
       4+ 02/11 To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstra
    % scan -form scan.time 1-4
       1  04/24 23:12CST*mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<
       2  11/23 05:13GMT Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I
       3 -02/09 10:24EST "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demo
       4+ 02/11 22:03EST To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/
    % scan -form scan.timely 1-4
       1  Apr86*mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've been
       2  23Nov Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I have a q
       3 - Fri  "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration
       4+ 22:03 To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstra
    % scan -form scan.size 1-4
       1  04/24* 1119 mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I'v
       2  11/23 15326 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I ha
       3 -02/09   739 "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonst
       4+ 02/11   530 To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/Dem
    % scan -form scan.mailx 1-4
     N    1 mary@hahvahd.edu  Thu Apr 24 23:12 rcvtty -- how do I use it
     N    2 Al Bok            Thu Nov 23 05:13 Query about "repl -query"
     NR   3 "Wilbur, Orville" Fri Feb 09 10:24 X Terminal Presentation
    >N    4 To:"Wilbur, Orvil Sun Feb 11 22:03 Re: X Terminal Presentati
    % scan -form scan.unseen last:2
     358   09/25 Gigi Anderson      Re: L.UNIX 4ed figures<<Thanks, Rob. Gigi
     360 U 09/25 "O'Reilly Book Su  Re: upt2--cross-reference type color<<As a
    
Here are some notes about the previous examples: If you want to use one of those format files every time you scan, add an entry such as this to your MH profile:
    scan: -form scan.timely
    

Scanning Backward

The -reverse switch scans from the highest message number to the lowest.

NOTE: In MH Version 6.6 and before, scan -reverse worked only on hosts configured with the MH [BERK] option. As of MH 6.7, the -reverse switch works in all MH configurations.

Let's try it on the messages in the folder above:

    % scan -reverse 1-4
       4+ 02/11 To:"Wilbur, Orvil  Re: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstra
       3 -02/09 "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration
       2  11/23 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I have a q
       1  04/24*mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've been
    
As usual, you can put -reverse in your MH profile if you want it to be the default. It works with scan format files, too.
NOTE: If you use xmh, don't use -reverse in your MH profile. See this Section for a workaround.

Scanning a Mailbox File

Version 6.7 of MH scan added a -file switch that lets you scan a mail file in "maildrop format." This is the format of the file where your new mail waits for you -- for instance, the kind of file that inc reads messages from. The MH packf command also makes files in this format.

For example, here's how ehuser could scan her system mailbox:

    % scan -file /usr/spool/mail/ehuser
       1  07/16 To:al@phlabs.ph.co New MH feature<<Al, scan has a new
       2  07/16 Al Bok             Re: New MH feature<<I saw that and
    
The command version called msgscan makes that command line easier to type.
NOTE: There's a bug in MH 6.7 through 6.7.2: scan -file looks in your current folder without saying so, and then it scans the file you asked for. This isn't a problem unless your current folder is empty -- if it is, scan will quit with a message scan: no messages in currentfolder. If that happens, you can keep scan quiet by giving it the name of any folder that isn't empty, like +somefolder.
MH-book-200605/mh/morseq.html0000644000175000000620000005107710437416363015045 0ustar wohlerstaff More About Sequences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More About Sequences

As you saw in the previous sections, an MH sequence is a list of message numbers. You choose names for the sequences. When you want to use the messages in the sequence, you can type the sequence name instead of typing all the numbers. Each folder can have up to 26 sequences (in earlier MH versions and on systems that aren't 32-bit, the limit is 10). Each sequence can have hundreds of messages. A sequence name can be made of letters only; it can't be one of the reserved message names like first, last, and so on (see the Section Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences). This section has examples. Newer versions of the mh-sequence(5) manual page have a complete description; if you have an old version, see the Section Online Manual Pages.

Sequences are great for keeping track of certain messages -- temporarily or for weeks or months. In my user-consulting job, for instance, we kept a sequence named common in each folder -- a list of messages which answer common questions that we might want to reuse:

    % scan common +file_xfr
       3  03/23 To:ann@suxpr.mar.  Re: FTP in the background<<> Is
      19  06/02 To:xvhang          Re: UUEncode<<> Can Quark handle
      61  11/13 To:carolo          Re: .arc unpacking<<> A while ba
      63  11/17 To:danr            Re: shar type file packager<<Tha
      85  01/15 To:Rudy Valleyfor  Re: 7 & 8 bit switches<<> It is
    
You've seen that the pick command can create or add to sequences. The other MH command for working with sequences is mark. With mark, you can create, add messages to, delete messages from, or remove sequences.

Adding Messages to a Sequence

You can add messages to a sequence with mark -add. There are two ways to add messages to a sequence: -zero and -nozero.

If the sequence already exists and you want to change it completely, the -zero switch deletes any old message numbers from the list before adding the new ones. Or, to merge messages to an existing sequence without deleting existing message numbers, use -nozero. By default, mark uses -nozero. (The pick default is -zero.)

Here's an example. First pick creates or replaces a sequence named picked; it stores the message numbers from alison. Second, pick adds the message from steven to the same sequence. Third, the mark command adds the current message to the sequence. (If you don't tell mark which one to add, it adds the current message.) Fourth, I use scan to see what's in the sequence. Finally, I start forw to forward copies of the messages (4, 21, 23, 44) to allan@mukluk.bitnet, as shown in the following example:

    % pick -from alison -sequence picked
    2 hits
    % pick -from steven -sequence picked -nozero
    1 hit
    % mark -add -sequence picked
    % scan picked
       4  03/21 Alison Cosgreave   What's happening here at UMass<<
      21  04/01 Steven Dommer      Re: meeting minutes<<> A while ba
      23  04/02 Alison Cosgreave   Re: What's happening at Tek<<Not
      44+ 04/29 To:jbq@animals.sc  What we talked about at lunch<<Jo
    % forw picked
    To: allan@mukluk.bitnet
    cc:
    Subject: Messages from Alison, Steven, and me
            ...
    
If you give mark the -sequence option, the default action is -add. (Otherwise, the default is -list.) So, to add messages 12-25 to the foo sequence, you can type:
    % mark -seq foo 12-25
    
Sometimes I need to save a message number in a folder that I can come back to later. The Section Make Message Bookmarks with mark shows an easy way to do that with a one-message sequence named here.

Deleting Messages from a Sequence

A message is automatically deleted from a sequence when you use commands like rmm or refile on the message -- if the message is removed from the folder, the sequence is updated for you. (The cur sequence (for the current message number, explained in Section The cur Sequence) won't be deleted.)

To take messages out of a sequence yourself, use mark -delete. To remove one or a few messages, just give the message numbers -- the first command below removes message numbers 1 and 3 from the sequence called info. To remove a sequence completely, use the sequence name as the message range -- as in the second command below, which removes the temp sequence from your current folder. Remember that you can abbreviate MH switches (in fact, you can abbreviate most mark switches to single letters, though I haven't here):

    % mark -del -seq info 1 3
    % mark -del -seq temp temp
    
There's a weird twist that you should know about. If you use -zero with -delete, it will add all messages from the folder to the sequence except the messages you name. An example will help here. Let's say that your current folder has messages numbered 1 through 10. The command:
    % mark -delete -zero -sequence most 1
    
would put messages 2 through 10 in the sequence called most. Even more surprising, that command will create the sequence if it doesn't exist!

You can delete from (or add to) more than one sequence at a time. For example, to remove all messages from the sequences march and april (and thereby remove the sequences too), type the following:

    % mark -del all -seq march -seq april
    

Listing Sequences

The switch -list shows you what's in one or more sequences. If you don't give a sequence name, it shows all sequences in your current folder:

    % mark -list
    cur: 2
    info: 4 6
    myinfo: 12-18 20 25-36
    % mark -list -sequence info
    info: 4 6
    
In fact, if you don't give a -sequence switch, the default is -list. So, to get a list of all sequences, just type mark.

The mark -list command lists message numbers two ways: in ranges like 12-18, and in single message numbers like 6. For example, the info sequence above has messages 4 and 6 in it. The myinfo sequence has messages 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18; message 20; and messages 25 through 36, inclusive.

The message ranges in mark -list output always contain exactly those messages, with no gaps. For instance, if your folder has messages 12, 14, and 16 in it, mark -list will always list those as:

    seqname: 12 14 16
    
and never as:
    seqname: 12-16
    
The special sequence named cur holds the current message number for the folder.

Previous-Sequence, Sequence-Negation

Here are two handy entries you can add to your MH profile.

If you edit your MH profile and add an entry like this:

    Previous-Sequence: pseq
    
then MH will save the message numbers from the previous MH command in a sequence named pseq (you can use any legal sequence name; I just like pseq). For example, if you scan four messages, you can show all of them on the next command line without typing their numbers -- just use pseq:
    % scan 1 2 113 227
       1  01/09 Joe Doe            Test message<<Hi!>>
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is anot
     113+ 01/11 Joe Doe            The latest on my project<<It's g
     227  01/13 Joe Doe            <<I can't get MH to work so I'm
    % show pseq
        ...Messages 1, 2, 113, 227 appear...
    % mark -list -seq pseq
    pseq: 1-2 113 227
    
NOTE: A Previous-Sequence: entry can cause trouble if your folders have hundreds or thousands of messages with gaps in the numbering. If you run a command like scan or refile all in those folders, MH puts a complete listing of all the folder's message numbers on a single line in the .mh_sequences file, like this:
      pseq: 1-2 5-7 9 12-16 18 20 25 31-33 36 39 45 47-61 ...
      
If the line gets too long, you'll see the error message xxx/.mh_sequences is poorly formatted.

To prevent this, keep big folders packed with folder -pack. Then the .mh_sequences line will look like this:

      pseq: 1-105
      

If the line gets too long, use the following five commands to delete the long line from the .mh_sequences file and pack the folder (these commands assume that your previous sequence is named pseq):

      % cd `mhpath`
      % mv .mh_sequences temp_sequences
      % sed /pseq:/d temp_sequences > .mh_sequences
      % folder -pack
      % rm temp_sequences
      
(If you aren't confident about this, check with an expert first.) I used the command sed /pseq:/d instead of grep -v pseq: because some versions of grep truncate long lines.

Here's the other useful entry. If you put something like this in your MH profile:

    Sequence-Negation: not
    
and put not before the name of a sequence, MH will use all messages from the current folder that are not in the sequence. For example, if your folder has messages numbered 1 through 10 and the sequence named important has messages 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 in it, then typing the following line:
    % refile notimportant +junk
    
would move messages 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 into the junk folder.

The sequence-negation shouldn't be part of a sequence name you already use. For example, a sequence named notes starts with the characters not, so not would be a bad sequence-negation. You can use nonalphabetic sequence-negation characters, like the exclamation point (!) and the tilde (~), but your shell may treat those as special characters and force you to type a backslash (\) before them. For example, if you set this entry in your MH profile:

    Sequence-Negation: !
    
the C shell makes you type \! before a sequence name, like this:
    % scan \!important
    
One compromise is a colon (:) character:
    Sequence-Negation: :
    
In the previous example, you could have typed the following cryptic-looking command:
    % refile :important +junk
    
If you never start your folder names with an uppercase X, you might use that letter for a sequence-negation, so a negated sequence could look like Ximportant.

The unseen Sequence

The inc command -- together with the show, next, and prev commands -- can cooperate to keep a sequence of all the messages which have never been read in a folder. For instance, this is a good way to be sure that you've read every message in your inbox. Read about the unseen sequence in the Section Messages You Haven't Read.

The cur Sequence

The current message number in each folder is kept in a sequence called cur. Each folder has its own cur sequence -- a single message number. MH commands update this sequence automatically.

A folder doesn't always have a cur sequence. For instance, when you first make a new folder, it won't have a current message.

If you remove or refile the current message, the cur sequence will not be deleted, though. That's so commands like next and prev will still be able to find the next or previous message.

Public and Private Sequences

The Section Sharing Other Users' Folders explains that useful MH capability. If anyone is sharing your mail folders and you make a sequence, the other person will be able to use the sequence too. This is called a public sequence. (If you've set your Mail directory and/or folders so that no one can access them, don't be concerned -- the name "public" doesn't mean that other users can override your security.)

(Public sequences are stored in a file named .mh_sequences in the folder directory. The .mh_sequences is mode 644, but users won't be able to read it unless they have access to the top-level mail directory and the folder. Private sequences are stored in the file named context in the user's MH directory. The context file is mode 600, and each user has his/her own context file; other users' context files are never used. See the Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem.)

When you define a sequence, or add to one, you can use the switch -nopublic to make it private. If the sequence was public before, now it'll be private.

Here's an example that shows the user of mark -nopublic changing a sequence from public to private. Compare the listings for the myinfo sequence in the two mark -list outputs:

    % mark -list
    cur: 2
    info: 4 6
    myinfo: 4-6
    % mark -add -seq myinfo -nopublic 8
    % mark -list
    cur: 2
    info: 4 6
    myinfo (private): 4-6 8
    
There is a bug in MH 6.6 through MH 6.8.3 (and maybe others). If you give mark -list the name of a private sequence, it won't show you that it's (private). Compare the listings of the previous myinfo sequence to the following:
    % mark -list -seq myinfo
    myinfo: 4-6 8
    
To make all sequences private, add the empty entry:
    mh-sequences:
    
to your MH profile. See the Section Changing MH Directory Name for an example of where this is useful.

Searching for Sequences with flist

The flist program, which comes with nmh and exmh, summarizes sequence(s) in folder(s). (flist has evolved a lot, so watch for differences in your version. I'll explain the nmh-1.0 version of flist.) Probably the main use is to find which folders have messages that haven't been read -- messages listed in the unseen sequence. For example:

    % flist -all
    drafts          has   0 in sequence unseen; out of    2
    inbox+          has  50 in sequence unseen; out of  168
    jobs            has   0 in sequence unseen; out of    0
    
By default, flist searches just your current folder. To search all top-level folders, type flist -all or flists. To search subfolders, too, add the -recurse switch. Or, to search specific folders, name them (like +folder1 +folder2) on the command line. If you give both -all and one or more +folders, then flist will search the named folder(s) and all first-level subfolders; this can be faster than a complete recursive search of a deep folder tree.

flist will list folders that have no messages in the sequence ("0 in sequence unseen") unless you give the -noshowzero switch.

flist can check other sequences than unseen. For instance, to see which messages are in the urgent sequence, use flist -sequence urgent. To search more than one sequence, give multiple -sequence seqname arguments.

The -fast switch tells flist to show only the names of the folders it searches. This is handy when you also use -noshowzero; the combination prints the names of folders that contain messages in at least one of the sequences that flist checked. For example, here's a shell loop to scan all folders with those urgent messages:

    $ for folder in `flist -all -sequence urgent -fast -noshowzero`
    > do echo ========= $folder ===========
    > scan +$folder urgent
    > done
    ========= beta ===========
     121  09/17 Paula Robertson    Handle my duties next week? **rfl digest**
     147+ 09/24 To:webmaster       Broken links in update page<<Hello -- In the 
    ========= sys ===========
      80+ 09/24 Operator           alvernon hanging<<Jerry, The alvernon system
    
The folder names are sorted alphabetically if you use the -alpha switch or if you don't have an Flist-Order: entry in your MH profile. If you put an Flist-Order: entry in your MH profile, flist will prioritize the folders in that order. Each item in the Flist-Order: is either a folder name or a folder name pattern. The pattern uses * to match zero or more characters, just like shell filename wildcards. Longer matching patterns have precedence over shorter matching patterns. Here's an example from the flist manpage:
    Flist-Order: personal petproject mh* * admin *junk
    
This order puts a few interesting folders first: mail addressed to you personally, mail about a pet project, and mh-related things. It shoves uninteresting folders (names ending with junk) to the end, and it puts all other folders (the * by itself) in the middle in alphabetical order.
CAUTION: flist (with nmh-1.0, and probably before) doesn't understand relative folder names like @subfolder or @... For instance, flist @january won't change to the subfolder named january; it will set the current folder name to (literally) @january. Then, if you try to use any other nmh commands, they'll ask "Create folder @january?".

The workaround is to first change the current folder (for instance, with folder -fast @january), then run flist.

MH-book-200605/mh/nmenorc.html0000644000175000000620000003637410437416363015203 0ustar wohlerstaff New Message Notification: rcvtty: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

New Message Notification: rcvtty

(xmh users: This rcvtty section applies to you if you have an xterm window open onto the host where your system mailbox is located. Otherwise, look at the rcvxterm shell script in the Section Replacing rcvtty with Pop-Up Windows.)

The rcvtty program sends scan-like information to your terminal about new messages. UNIX comes with other ways to tell you about new mail, such as biff(1) or the shells' mail-checking variables. But rcvtty has a big advantage over other notification setups: you can set .maildelivery to run rcvtty only for certain messages. Also, rcvtty uses MH formats so it can notify you in almost any format or formats you want.

Here's a sample entry for your .maildelivery file:

    *    -    ^    R    /x/y/rcvtty
    
That example sends a one-line summary of all new messages. If a 456-character message comes from Emma H. User at 5:52 p.m., you'd see a line like this on your screen:
    17:52:   456 Emma H User     Lo-cal pizza<<Do you have a recipe
    
The following sections explain how to change the places rcvtty notifies you, how to change what the notices look like, and how to make rcvtty run a separate command that shows you just what you want about your message.

Where rcvtty Notifies You

rcvtty can send the same notification to many places. By default, it writes to all the places you're logged in to on the host where your mail is actually delivered. (Actually, you'll see the message on all your login sessions listed in the /etc/utmp file. Some window systems won't list all your windows in the utmp file. Use the who(1) command to see where you're listed. Also, see the Section Control Your Listing in who(1).)

So, at companies with a central mail server computer (where users' computers run POP or mount their system mailbox filesystem over the network), rcvtty probably won't help. (In those cases, the shell's mail-notification variable or a program like xbiff would be better.)

Maybe you don't want to be notified everywhere you're logged in. Here are a few ways to control where.

The -biff Option

On many systems, the UNIX biff(1) program tells your system whether or not you want to be notified about new mail. biff does that by setting the owner-execute bit on your terminal (the tty file). It's arcane, but it works.

Normally, when you aren't using your .maildelivery file, a daemon program called comsat(8) does the notification. If a terminal has its execute bit set and mail comes in for that user, comsat sends a notice to the terminal. You can use .maildelivery to do this notification instead -- if your system has the biff utility, that is. (If your system doesn't have biff, you could try setting the terminal's execute bit, anyway -- and see if rcvtty will notice it:

    % chmod u+x `tty`
    
It's probably a good idea to talk this over with your system administrator. The execute bit may be used for something else on your system.)

If you use the rcvtty -biff option in your .maildelivery file, then rcvtty will only notify terminals where you've run biff y.

If you haven't used biff, here's a quick overview. To enable mail notification on your current terminal or window, type biff y. Typing the command biff n turns off notification for the terminal where you run it. Typing biff by itself will tell your current setting. For example:

    % biff y
    % biff
    is y
    %
    

The mesg Command

If you can't use rcvtty -biff, the mesg(1) command might be the answer. mesg uses chmod to allow or deny access for other users who want to send messages to your terminal. rcvtty will only notify sessions where you've used mesg y.

If you use a window system, you can pick one window to get messages; run mesg y there and leave the window open all the time. Use mesg n in other windows.

If you also get messages with the talk(1) program, and you're logged on more than once, this one-window access can cause trouble. Some (or all?) versions of talk will only check for access on the first terminal you're logged in to. (Here's what I mean by "the first terminal": run the who(1) command, start at the top of its list, and look for the line nearest the top where you're listed. That's your first login.) If you've typed mesg n in your top-listed login session, talk may tell people that you are "refusing messages" -- implying that you've shut off messages in all login sessions, when you've really only shut them off in some. So, if you use talk, try to make your first window or login the one that grants mesg access -- and test to be sure it accepts messages.

On systems I've tested, the write(1) program doesn't have the same problem as talk; it seems to look for any terminal with mesg y set.

Control Your Listing in who(1)

When rcvtty wants to notify you, it checks the list in the who(1) command. (Actually, rcvtty reads the system /etc/utmp file.) It'll only try to notify you at slots where you're listed as logged in. You can use this to make rcvtty (and utilities like talk) ignore you.

For instance, in the X Window System, the terminal program xterm has an option to control whether a window will be listed in who (actually, in /etc/utmp). If you start xterm with its -ut option, your window won't be listed and you won't get notices in it. You'll be notified in the window or windows you start with the +ut option.

How rcvtty Notifies You

rcvtty gives you some control over the notice you get. The terminal bell will ring unless you add the -nobell option. The cursor will move to the left-hand side of the screen first unless you use -nonewline. As the next two sections explain, you can control the format of the notice and what messages you're notified about.

Changing the Output Format

I don't like the default rcvtty format. I usually won't see the single line rcvtty prints, especially if it's buried in the middle of a screen while I'm editing a file. To fix that, I've used the -form option and written a MH format file called rcvtty.format. It makes a three-line output with a highlighted top line. It's explained in the Section The rcvtty.format File. With my rcvtty.format file, I don't need the terminal bell; the highlighted first line is enough to make me notice. The output looks like this:

    * MAIL: 456ch @ 17:52 *
    Emma H User
      Lo-cal pizza<<Do you have recipes
    
I run that setup with the following line in my .maildelivery file:
    # Tell me about all new mail; use three lines and highlight:
    *  -  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvtty -form rcvtty.format -nobell"
    
Because the rcvtty.format file is in my MH directory (the directory listed in my MH profile Path: entry), I don't have to use its pathname.

Under nmh, rcvtty has a -width option to specify the width of output lines. For example, -width 40 would make 40-column lines. Without -width, the default is the width of the terminal.

Picking the Messages You're Notified About

Using an * (asterisk) in the field argument of .maildelivery entries makes rcvtty run for all new messages. If you don't want to be notified about all messages, use field and pattern arguments.

Of course, you can have more than one rcvtty entry in your .maildelivery file. One entry could notify you about all messages. Another could add an extra notice, maybe with the terminal bell, too, for important messages. For example, when you get mail from your manager, you can send a message to your terminals with from Big Boss, the size, and the subject. If you get mail about a full disk (usually from an automatic system monitor program), the bell can ring and the message DISK FULL! DISK FULL!... can be printed across the terminal.

The rcvtty -format option lets you give words and an MH format (Section MH Format Strings) without needing a form file. Here are the three entries I explained in the paragraph above.

    *,-,^,R,"/x/y/rcvtty -form rcvtty.format -nobell"
    From,simmons,|,R,"/x/y/rcvtty -nobell -format \"*** $(size) chars. from Big Boss: %{subject}\""
    Subject,"disk full",|,R,"/x/y/rcvtty -format \"DISK FULL! DISK FULL! DISK FULL! DISK FULL! DISK FULL!\""
    
Variables like $(size) are listed in the Table Variables Set for pipe and qpipe. The %{subject} is an MH format component escape, covered in the Section MH Format Strings.

The Section Replacing rcvtty with Pop-Up Windows shows another way to find out about mail: colored windows that pop up on an X Window screen.

Using a Message Preprocessor

If you give rcvtty the name of a command, it will run the command. rcvtty will give the message to the command's standard input; it will send the command's standard output to all the terminals where you're logged in. If the -form and -format command-line options don't give you enough control over the notice rcvtty sends -- this will!

Here's a simple example. To show the first ten lines of a message, this entry in your .maildelivery file would do the job:

    *   -   ^   R   "/x/y/rcvtty /x/y/head"
    
That uses the UNIX head command to read the first ten lines of the message. (If your system doesn't have head, use /bin/sed 10q instead.) A flexible program like awk or perl can do more with your message.

There are problems, though. If a terminal you're logged onto is running a full-screen application that puts the terminal in raw mode, the rcvtty output can:

    jump down
              the screen
                         like this
    
Also, if your cursor is in the middle of a screen of text, the message from rcvtty can be hard to see because it's buried in the text:
    jump downfh jlasfujarlh aelr uhgwp9t th p4yr hy49r5 y4ht wlth
    sdajflfja8the screeneasjfau eworu wepr d;9f ua4 aw4; hfuha4e;
    fdsa;fjw03pu 4hhertjjlike thisasdf;jasf0aura 0;o3u54t 9fh04o2
    
(Can you find the words?) The rcvtty.fixup shell script helps. You tell rcvtty to run the rcvtty.fixup shell script; tell rcvtty.fixup to run the command you really want to run. rcvtty.fixup will give the message from rcvtty to your command, and it will filter the output of your command this way: Here's how to run the head command via rcvtty.fixup:
    *   -   ^   R   "/x/y/rcvtty /x/y/rcvtty.fixup /x/y/head"
    
If your system can't directly execute files that start with #!, as Section How Does Your System Execute Files? explains, add /bin/sh before /x/y/rcvtty.fixup.

Here's the rcvtty.fixup script. (You can also get the script, with much more documentation, from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/rcvtty.fixup.) If you haven't installed a shell script before, see the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH.

    #! /bin/sh
    # $Id: rcvtty.fixup,v 1.1 92/07/31 08:09:24 jerry book2 $
    ### rcvtty.fixup - fix rcvtty output for raw-mode ttys
    ### Usage: rcvtty rcvtty.fixup command [command-args]

    # MAKE CR (OCTAL 015) CHARACTER PORTABLY:
    cr="`echo x | tr x '\015'`"
    # WHITESPACE TO REPLACE EMPTY LINES AND MAKE THEM MORE VISIBLE:
    spaces="                                                                      "

    # RUN COMMAND AND ARGUMENTS, PIPE TO sed FOR CLEANUP AND OUTPUT TO tty:
    "$@" |
    sed -e "s/^[    ]*\$/$spaces/" -e "1s/^/$cr/" -e "s/\$/$cr/"

    exit    # RETURN EXIT STATUS OF COMMAND TO rcvtty
    
MH-book-200605/mh/obtpro.html0000644000175000000620000000263710437416363015042 0ustar wohlerstaff Obtaining Example Files From This Book: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Obtaining Example Files From This Book

The example programs in this book are available in two formats: individual files and archive files. The individual files are found in your local examples directory, or at SourceForge. The README file there explains the structure. Pages of this book that discuss a file also have a link to the individual file.

If you would prefer to download a tarball of all of the examples, you can obtain the latest archive from SourceForge. MH-book-200605/mh/othfea.html0000644000175000000620000001221110437416363014770 0ustar wohlerstaff Other MH Features: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Other MH Features

Some questions come up again and again: "How can I do ...?" There are too many features to cover in an introductory tutorial. (That's what the rest of this book is for.) Here's a list of topics for commonly-asked questions about MH. (Of course, there are many, many others.)

By learning the principles behind MH and learning a little bit about UNIX programming, you can make MH do almost anything you need a mail system to do. MH-book-200605/mh/othinc.html0000644000175000000620000002304010437416363015010 0ustar wohlerstaff Other Features of inc: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Other Features of inc

By now, you've used inc. It has some useful switches that we haven't covered, though.

If you need to keep track of the mail you get, inc -audit will make a log file. The -silent switch prevents the usual scan of messages incorporated. Use -nochangecur when you don't want the current message reset. Your new messages don't have to go in the inbox folder -- you can give inc another folder name. inc also works across a network with POP; the Section Using MH with POP has a quick introduction.

Logging New Mail with -audit

inc can keep an audit file of all the mail you incorporate. By default, it's kept in your MH directory. The log shows when you typed inc as well as scan lines for each message that's incorporated. Here's a piece of an audit file named inc_log. It shows two incs -- the first brought in two messages, and the second brought one more:

    % cd Mail
    % cat inc_log
    <<inc>> Mon, 09 Jan 1995 08:22:45 -0600
      45+ 01/09 root               <<The job you submitted to at,
      46  01/09 Jim Bob Smith      Re: Encapsulation destroying go
    <<inc>> Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:53:38 -0600
      47+ 01/09 Al Bok             Printer<<I am on the VAX system
    
To get more information, you can use a scan format file with inc. There are a few standard files or you can make your own format file to log just the information you want. For example, here's a line of the audit file made by the standard scan.time format file. Compare it to the lines in the previous example:
    <<inc>> Mon, 09 Jan 1995 17:48:10 -0600
      48+ 01/09 17:23EST Samantha Singer    Test<<This is a test m
    
To use an audit file, put the name of the file -- and, if you want one, the scan format file -- in your MH profile:
    inc: -audit inc_log -form scan.time
    

Not Using +inbox

Most users use inbox as a place to sort out new mail and, often, to refile it to other folders. If you want inc to drop the new mail into another folder, you have two choices.

In MH 6.8 and above, inc checks your MH profile for an Inbox: entry. If there is one, inc uses that folder instead of inbox.

In all versions of MH, you can put a folder name on the command line:

    % inc +project
    Incorporating new mail into project...
        ...
    
In versions of MH before 6.8, if you want to use another folder every time you run inc, you can add +foldername to the inc: entry in your MH profile. But then you won't be able to choose another folder on the command line; you'll get the error inc: only one folder at a time!. That's because, like most MH commands, inc gets all the arguments from both the MH profile and the command line. If you have that problem, try using shell aliases for inc.

Less-used inc Features

Although these features may not be used as often as others, they can be handy.

Keeping inc Quiet

The -silent switch tells inc to bring in any new mail without showing the scan listing. If there's no mail, it will tell you; otherwise, inc won't display anything.

But if you have an audit file set up, -silent also prevents logging the individual messages in that file. All you'll get is the single time-stamp line:

    <<inc>> Mon, 09 Jan 1995 18:04:37 -0600
    
If you want inc to be silent on the terminal but also to write a complete audit file, try this command line (assuming you have the inc: -audit entry set in your MH profile):
    % inc >/dev/null
    
That throws the scan lines which would be on your screen into the UNIX "garbage can" named /dev/null. It still shows the message inc: No mail to incorporate on your screen if there's no mail. You can't put >/dev/null in your MH profile, but you can add a shell alias so that it happens each time you use inc. In csh, for instance:
    alias inc '\inc >/dev/null'
    

inc -nochangecur

Normally, inc changes the current message to be the first one you incorporate. The -nochangecur switch stops that -- inc will still add the new mail to your inbox folder, but it'll leave the current message as it was.

Other Mailboxes

By default, inc reads mail from your default system mailbox -- for example, the file with your username in the /usr/spool/mail directory. There are three ways to change that.

Delivery-Date Header Field (nmh)

If you use nmh and it was built with the RPATHS configuration option, inc will add a Delivery-Date: header field as it incorporates each new message. When you show the message (unless you've set mhl to ignores=delivery-date) you can see when the message was inced. You can also use this field with scan, pick, and other MH commands that let you act on any header field. For instance, you could use pick to search for all messages you incorporated yesterday and today with pick -datefield delivery-date -after yesterday.

If New Messages Arrive

If your system is busy or you're incorporating a lot of messages, this may happen:

    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
     143+ 01/09 To:al@phlabs.ph.co New MH feature<<Al, scan has
            ...
     450  01/13 mom@home.org       Where are you?<<I've sent yo
    inc: new messages have arrived!
    %
    
The new messages have arrived! means that, while inc was reading from your system mailbox and writing into your inbox folder, your system mailbox was modified somehow. Usually, that's because the system mail transfer agent has written new messages into the system mailbox. Maybe inc's file locking wasn't set correctly when MH was installed.

Normally, inc truncates ("zeros") the system mailbox when it's done. Because inc doesn't want to miss a message, it won't truncate the system mailbox if new messages have arrived. If this happens, make a note of the first and last messages you just incorporated. Run inc again; the same messages -- and the messages that just arrived -- will be incorporated again. To delete the duplicates, remove the messages you incorporated first:

    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
     451+ 01/09 To:al@phlabs.ph.co New MH feature<<Al, scan has
            ...
     757  01/13 mom@home.org       Where are you?<<I've sent yo
     758  01/13 Al Bok             More new MH features<<Now I
    % rmm 143-450
    
MH-book-200605/mh/pamiafwp.html0000644000175000000620000004434210437416363015340 0ustar wohlerstaff Files with Multiple Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Files with Multiple Messages

Normally, MH stores one message per file. The packf and packmbox commands "pack" messages into a single file. packf uses MMDF style; packmbox uses mailbox (UUCP) style.

These formats are a good way to package messages for transport to another computer. They also take less filesystem space than standard MH folders do: see the Section Saving Filesystem Space.

The packf with nmh makes both formats with its -mbox and -mmdf switches.

MMDF Format

As the Example below shows, messages packed with packf are separated by lines of four CTRL-A characters. This is the same way the MMDF transfer agent formats its system mailboxes. In nmh, you get this format with the packf -mmdf option.

Example: MMDF file format

    % cat -v packedfile
    ^A^A^A^A
    Header Field: xxx
    Header Field: xxx
        ...

    Body
        ...
    ^A^A^A^A
    ^A^A^A^A
    Header Field: xxx
    Header Field: xxx
        ...

    Body
        ...
    ^A^A^A^A
    
Unless you give the -file switch, packf uses a file named msgbox in the current directory. If the file exists, the messages are appended. packf copies all messages in the current folder unless you give a folder and message numbers. So, for example, to copy the first ten messages in your current folder and message 23 from data to the file /tmp/messages:
    % packf -file /tmp/messages first:10
    % packf -file /tmp/messages 23 +data
    

Mailbox Format

The MH packmbox shell script is useful when you need to pack a folder in the same format that many non-MH MUAs expect: the mailbox format that UUCP and /bin/mail use. packmbox is in the MH library directory from version 6.8 and above; for earlier MH versions, get the script from the Internet (you can grab an MH source distribution and extract it if needed).

nmh doesn't have packmbox. In nmh, packf makes mailbox format by default. Use the packf -mmdf switch to use MMDF-style delimiters. The other packf options in the section above also work in mailbox format.

As the next Example shows, messages packed with packmbox are separated by lines starting with From, an address and a date. There's an empty line added after each message.

Example: mailbox file format

    % cat packedfile
    From ftpmail@online.ora.com Mon Jan 09 10:55:02 1995
    Header Field: xxx
    Header Field: xxx
        ...

    Body
        ...

    From ehuser Mon Jan 09 14:17:28 1995
    Header Field: xxx
    Header Field: xxx
        ...

    Body
        ...

    
To make the "From" separator line, packmbox and packf -mbox will copy the address from Return-Path: header field, if any; they add the current date and time to the end of that address. Otherwise, if there's a X-Envelope-From: header field containing the original message address and date, packf -mbox uses it. Otherwise, a dummy From line is created.

The Return-Path: or X-Envelope-From: header field must be the first line of the source message! This usually happens automatically. The inc and slocal commands will convert the incoming envelope address into a Return-Path: field. Or, if you use procmail and formail to store your incoming mail, they can add an X-Envelope-From: field; see the MAIL.FILTERING file in the nmh source tree for details.

If any line in the message starts with the string "From " ("From" and a space), the string is chaned to >From . Ths prevents the line from being interpreted as a delimiter later when the mbox file is unpacked.

packmbox is in your system's MH library directory, so you'll probably have to use its absolute pathname. It writes to the standard output, so you'll want to redirect its output to a file. Use the shell's > (right angle bracket) operator to create or overwrite the packed file; the >> operator will append. packmbox copies all messages in the current folder unless you give a folder and message numbers. So, for example, to copy the first ten messages in your current folder and message 23 from data to the file /tmp/messages:

    % /path/to/library/packmbox first:10 > /tmp/messages
    % /path/to/library/packmbox 23 +data >> /tmp/messages
    
As explained in the section above, packf doesn't write to the standard output. packf writes or appends to a file.

Joining Messages with rfl

Say you're having a discussion about some part of a project, and you're refiling the messages into a folder named project. Later, you want to follow the thread of that discussion or find a particular message from it. How can you find all the messages in that discussion?

What rfl Does

The Perl script named rfl makes message digests. These aren't digests for distribution in a mailing list (though I guess you could). They're message storage digests. This groups single messages into one big message using the RFC934 digest format. The forw -digest command makes a similar format. But forw builds the digest all at once. The rfl script lets you add more messages to the digest at any time. One major win is that rfl maintains the digest header so you can use pick -to, pick -subject and so on to search for any message within the digest. rfl can search for an existing message or digest with the same subject, and add a new message to it automatically.

Here's an example of using rfl. A reader writes to me to report a problem in the online MH book. [Naaaaah. :-)] I reply to the original message, forward it to the co-author who wrote that section, refile the original message into my mh-book/revisions folder, and use rfl to add my reply to the end of the original message:

    % show
    (Message inbox:14)
        ...
    Subject: Bug in MH book
        ...reader's message appears...
    % repl
        ...I reply to the reader and save a copy in inbox...
    Fcc: inbox
    Subject: Re: Bug in MH book
        ...
    % forw
        ...I send a copy to co-author...
    Subject: Would you look at this bug in the MH book?
    
Next, I file the messages:
    % refile +mh-book/revisions
        ...Move reader's message into another folder...
    % rfl last +mh-book/revisions
        ...Add my reply to end of reader's message...
    rfl: Adding message 27 to 93 in +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Converting +mh-book/revisions 93 into a digest
    rfl: Removing message 27 from +inbox
    %
    
(I set the -verbose switch on an rfl: entry in my MH profile.) Now the reader's original message and my reply are glued into a single digest: message 93 in the mh-book/revisions folder. Later, I get a reply from the reader and a reply from the co-author. I read them and add them to the digest in mh-book/revisions:
    % show
        ...reply from reader appears...
    Subject: Re: Bug in MH book
        ...
    % rfl +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Adding message 44 to 93 in +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Removing message 44 from +inbox
    % next
        ...reply from co-author appears...
    Subject: Re: Would you look at this bug in the MH book?
        ...
    % rfl +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: can't find message in '+mh-book/revisions all'
      with subject 'Would you look at this bug in the MH book?'.
    Skipping message 45...
    
The co-author's reply has a different subject than the saved message, so rfl couldn't find the digest. Now I have a few choices. If I know the exact message number of the digest, I can specify it. In this case, I know that it's the last message in the mh-book/revisions folder:
    % rfl -to last +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Adding message 45 to 93 in +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Removing message 45 from +inbox
    
Or, if I don't know which message is the digest, I can use rfl -query. It scans a range of messages (default: all, but you can give a range like -range last:50 on the command line or the rfl: entry in your MH profile). Then rfl asks which message is the right one:
    % rfl -q +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: this message is:
      45 Would you look at this bug in the MH book?
    Press RETURN to list messages you can append it to:
      93  10/09 Joe Reader    Bug in MH book<<----------------
      92  09/28 Jane Reader   For the next edition of MH book
      91  09/15 To:sue        Last MH print date<<Sue, do you
        ...
    Enter message number to append to; 0 to skip, q to quit: 93
    rfl: adding message 45 to 93 in +mh-book/revisions
    rfl: Removing message 45 from +inbox
    
The idea is: instead of adding a bunch of separate messages to the folder over time, the messages that are related go into the same digest. Later, when I run show 93 in the mh-book/revisions folder, all the messages are there. I can use the pager's search command to search for a word (/word) or to search for the top of each digest (/^---).

Getting Messages from an rfl Digest

If I want to pull out an individual message, I can link the digest into some folder (I have a temporary folder, +temp, for that kind of thing), then burst it:

    % refile -link 93 +temp
    % burst -noinplace last +temp
    % scan cur-last
      22+ 10/09 Joe Reader    Bug in MH book<<Jerry, there's a
      23  10/09 To:Joe Reader Re: Bug in MH book<<Joe, you did
      24  10/10 Joe Reader    Re: Bug in MH book<<Here's anoth
      25  10/10 Bill Wohler   Re: Would you look at this bug i
    
But usually I just show the digest -- and page through instead of bursting it.

There are a couple of ways to delete messages from a digest. One is to burst them, as above, and then recombine the messages you want into a new digest. Another is to edit the digest itself -- with mhedit or any editor. If you do that, be sure to maintain the digest format: blank lines, etc.

I use rfl digests so much that I've modified scan to mark them specially. The scan.rfl format file detects rfl digests -- like message 29 below:

      28  03/22 Kim Allenson       The vi bug<<Christy recommends
      29  03/24 Steve Christos     anti-spam info **rfl digest**
      30  03/26 New Scientist Pla  Newsflash : Planet Science is
    
mhadd, a Version of rfl

By default, rfl adds the current message (or some other messages you specify) to a destination message somewhere else (it might be in another folder). I often want to add some other message to the current message, though. For instance, I could be reading a message, send a reply with an Fcc: folder copy, and I want to append the reply to the original (current) message. I've made two versions of rfl named mhadd and mhadd! that do this. (It can be done without new versions. I just do it enough that versions are handy.) In this example, I might be reading through the inbox and have put the folder copy of my reply in inbox, too. If I just sent the reply, it will be the last message in inbox. Here's how it looks:

    % show 33
    % repl
       ...
    % scan last
      77  03/26 To:Sara Winger     Re: In and out of the offices
    % mhadd last
    mhadd: Adding message 77 to 33 in +inbox
    mhadd: Removing message 77 from +inbox
    
(By the way, that verbose output isn't required. I've put the -verbose switch in my MH profile.) mhadd works the way rfl does: it adds the reply message if it has the same Subject: as the destination message. (mhadd uses the -r cur option to specify that the range of destination messages to search is only the current message.) There are times when I want to add a message with a different subject. That's when I use the mhadd! version; the ! means "do it anyway, no matter what the Subject: is." Instead of the -r option, mhadd! (the version with the exclamation point in its name) uses the -to option. The -to tells rfl not to search for a matching message -- to append to the specified message with no complaints (except errors, of course).

The MH profile entries for these versions look like this:

    mhadd: -r cur -add cc
    mhadd!: -to cur -add cc
    
Filtering Mesages Put Into the Digest

When rfl adds a message to a digest, it copies the From:, To:, and Subject: fields to the header of the digest. (It also adds a Date: field with the time the digest was edited.) These make it easy to use pick, later, to search for any message in the digest by searching only the digest header -- it's a real time-saver. The -add switch names other fields to add to the digest header. The MH profile entries above tell mhadd and mhadd! to also add any cc: fields to the digest header.

Which brings me to one more point (whew). By default, rfl copies all message headers into the digest body. If there's a file named rfl.skiphdrs in your top-level MH directory, rfl will not copy the fields listed there. List the fields to skip, one per line, in the file. You can also use perl-type (basically, ed-type) regular expressions in the file. For instance, to omit Received:, Sender:, and any X- fields from the digest body, use these three lines in rfl.skiphdrs:

    received
    sender
    x-.*
    
For more details, take a look at the rfl manual page. There's info about installation and other details in the section Explanation of rfl. Finally, the section Folder Name Variables shows shortcut commands for running rfl. MH-book-200605/mh/pccewca.html0000644000175000000620000003325610437416363015143 0ustar wohlerstaff Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at

Because MH utilities are individual programs -- instead of a monolithic mail program like mail(1)-- you can run "batch" processes to manipulate your messages for you. Most UNIX systems have either or both of the programs at(1) and cron(8). These utilities execute other programs at the times and dates you choose.

For example, rmm doesn't remove messages; it renames them and leaves the "deleted" files in your mail folder. The .xmhcache files that xmh and exmh leave in folders can take a lot of disk space; you might want to remove those files from folders that haven't been used in a long time. Maybe you want to run a script like autoinc in the middle of the night, when the system isn't busy but you also aren't logged in. Periodically-run programs can do those things and many others. This section introduces the techniques and gives some examples.

Caution

Before we get started, here are things you should be aware of.

There's a risk in running a non-interactive program when you aren't there to supervise. If something goes wrong, the program could cause serious trouble in your mail folders -- and in non-mail directories, too. If you don't have experience with at(1) and cron(8), be careful! Start by running programs that don't remove or modify files.

Even if your job doesn't remove or modify anything, there's another problem. A "background" job can change your current folder or message if it isn't designed to avoid that. That can cause real confusion if you're using an interactive MH session or if you leave MH and come back later -- if you don't realize that the background job may have changed your current folder, message, or the contents of a sequence. The Section Multiple MH Sessions has tips.

It's a good idea to test your setup on a "dummy" account that no one uses. Or, at least, make a separate MH directory and run your jobs there. See the Section A Test Mail Setup.

One other problem that might affect you: If your shell reads a setup file whenever a new shell starts, and that setup file can affect your cron or at job. That's because cron and at start a shell to read the command lines you give them. For example, C shell users' .cshrc files will be read. But C shell .login files and Bourne shell .profile files won't be read because those files are only read when a login shell starts. For more information, check a good book on UNIX shells. (The chapter of UNIX Power Tools about setup files shows ways to customize which parts of the startup files are read by at and cron jobs -- and to work around bugs.)

Starting cron Jobs

cron(8) is a daemon program that runs every minute, checking for users who have jobs to do. On some systems, each user may have a personal crontab file. On other systems, personal crontab files may be disabled for some or all users -- or there may be only one system-wide crontab. Each line in crontab describes a job that cron should run at certain times and dates. The syntax varies a little, system-to-system; check your online crontab or cron manual page for details. Here's an example file:

    53 0 * * *      /bin/sh $HOME/.lib/at_cron/deltempfiles
    # mhmail WON'T SEND AN EMPTY MESSAGE; GREAT WHEN calendar SAYS NOTHING:
    6 6 * * 1-5     /bin/calendar | /usr/local/mh/mhmail $USER -s "calendar Output"
    
In general, it's a good idea to use absolute pathnames (starting with a slash, /) unless you know where they aren't needed. The shell's command search path may not have all the directories (like your personal bin) that you're accustomed to using in a login shell. The current directory for personal crontabs is usually the home directory, but that isn't always true.

The first five fields on a line, separated by spaces, are:

minutes hours day-of-month month day-of-week

Each of those can be a list (like 3,6,9) or a range (like 1-5). An asterisk (*) in a field matches all values. A hash mark (#) in the first column starts a comment.

So, in the example crontab above, the first line runs my deltempfiles script with the Bourne shell every day at 0053 hours (12:53 am). The /bin/sh isn't needed on systems that can execute scripts directly (Section How Does Your System Execute Files? tells how to find out if yours does). The second line is a comment. The third line runs at 6:06 a.m. every weekday morning (Monday is "day 1" on my system's cron).

To make entries in your crontab, there may be a command named crontab(1). Note that many crontab(1) programs are perfectly happy to delete your entire crontab file without confirmation; it's a good idea to save a backup copy of complex files.

Starting at Jobs

The at(1) command varies more, system-to-system, than cron(8) does. Some versions of at let you run jobs periodically. Some let you give fancy date and time specifications; others don't. Check your manual page.

The basic operation of at is simple. On its command line, give the time and an optional date when you want the job to run. (If you don't give the date, the job will run at the next scheduled time, in the next 24 hours.) Then at reads a list of command lines to run from its standard input. So, if you have a file named atjob that looks like this:

    /bin/sh $HOME/.lib/at_cron/deltempfiles
    echo "Deleted temp files from at -- check folders" | /usr/ucb/mail ehuser
    
You can submit it to run at 1:35 a.m. tonight with the following command:
    % at 0135 < atjob
    
(The < is the shell's operator that redirects standard input to come from a file.) That job will run just once. If you want it to run every night, have at resubmit the job. To do that, add sleep and at commands to the end of the file. For example, to run atjob at 1:35 every night, make the file:
    /bin/sh $HOME/.lib/at_cron/deltempfiles
    echo "Deleted temp files from at -- check folders" | /usr/ucb/mail ehuser
    sleep 60
    /usr/bin/at 0135 < atjob
    
The sleep 60 command waits 60 seconds to be sure that the job won't be submitted again at the same minute today; this guarantees that the job won't run twice in the same day. at runs jobs from the same current directory where you submitted the job, so < atjob doesn't need an absolute pathname.

Note about Times

It's a bad idea to schedule jobs at the top or bottom of an hour, like Midnight or 2:30 a.m. Lots of people tend to choose those times; the system can get very slow if 300 cron and at jobs all start at midnight. Choose a time when the system isn't likely to be too busy -- weekends or the middle of the night -- and make the time odd, like 3:24 a.m.

Output and Errors

Depending on your version of cron and at, you may get error messages from your jobs in email. You may get both the standard output and standard error, only the stderr, or nothing.

If your system doesn't show you the errors and output you want to see, redirect the output of jobs to a file or a mail message.

List Old Drafts

Here's a simple job that sends you a list of any old messages in your draft folder. Put the following lines in a file named olddrafts. Change the PATH to contain the MH binaries directory (with scan and mhmail) on your system. Set the address that mhmail mails to:

    #!/bin/sh
    PATH=/usr/local/mh:$PATH
    MHCONTEXT= 
    export PATH MHCONTEXT
    scan +drafts 2>/dev/null | mhmail youraddress -subj "Old drafts in +drafts"
    
The Bourne shell operator 2>/dev/null throws away errors like "no messages in +drafts" so they won't be mailed. mhmail doesn't send a message if there's no text on its standard input.

Remove Messages from rmmer

Here are two versions of a small script file named rm_msgs. It deletes messages removed with rmmer every night. If your system has the xargs command, use the second version; it's more efficient.

    #!/bin/sh
    cd /u/ehuser/Mail || exit
    find `find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -exec rm -f {} \:
    
Here's the xargs version:
    #!/bin/sh
    cd /u/ehuser/Mail || exit
    find `find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -print | xargs rm -f
    
The first line changes to your MH Mail directory and (important!) exits if the cd command fails. Otherwise, your find job could start deleting in some other directory. The second line runs two find jobs: one to find the DELETE folders, and one to find messages in those folders that have been there for four days. (If you have experience with the standard UNIX find(1), you might be wondering why I had to use the nested finds. It's because predicates like -name 'DELETE/[1-9]*' don't work.)

I used `find -type d ...` to get a list of folders, instead of using `folders -fast -recurse`, because there might be some other users' folders or read-only folders in the output of the folder command.

Cleaning Up Old Messages

The Section msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp shows a setup for telephone messages that leaves a folder which needs to be cleaned out periodically. This script removes copies from the msgs folder that are more than one week old. Of couse, you can adapt this script to do other automated cleanup. This is a file named msgs_clean. Put the following lines in it, making sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('):

    #!/bin/sh
    MHCONTEXT=/tmp/clean$$
    export MHCONTEXT
    /usr/local/mh/rmm `/usr/local/mh/pick -before -7 -list +msgs`
    rm -f /tmp/clean$$
    

Check for Folder Changes

Here's a job that compares the list of folders you had before (yesterday, a week ago, last month...) to the current list of folders. The simplest version of this job just compares a list of folder names. I use it to catch folders that were created accidentally by mistyping a folder name in the fcc: header field and sending the message with push (which creates folders without asking).

    umask 77                                # MAKE LIST OF FOLDERS PRIVATE
    folders=/tmp/FOLDERS$$                  # CURRENT LIST OF FOLDERS
    lastfdrs=/u/jpeek/.lib/last_folders     # PREVIOUS $folders LIST
    folders -fast -recurse > $folders       # GET LIST OF FOLDER NAMES NOW
    diff $lastfdrs $folders ||              # COMPARE TO PREVIOUS LIST...
       cp $folders $lastfdrs                # ...COPY IF THERE WERE CHANGES
    rm -f $folders                          # CLEAN UP
    
The || operator tells the shell to run cp (to update the previous list of folders) only if the diff command returns a non-zero status (because the files were different). It isn't required.

You could also make this job show differences in the summary of folders' contents (the number of messages, the current message, etc.). To do that, don't use the -fast option. Then, instead of a list of folder names, folder will give one-line summaries and the diff will show any changes side-by-side. You'll see which folders are active, filling up quickly, and so on. This is handy if you use slocal or procmail to drop new mail into folders that you could forget to read. MH-book-200605/mh/pnmiba.html0000644000175000000620000000457710437416363015010 0ustar wohlerstaff Batch-process New Mail: autoinc: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Batch-process New Mail: autoinc

The Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically shows the mhook features for processing each new message automatically as it comes in. Some systems won't allow users to run "mail hook" programs as mail comes in. Some users might want to process mail in a batch, to have a program (or themselves) make decisions about what to do with the mail as a group. The autoinc script in this book's online archive can be adapted to do that kind of mail processing. It's designed to be run automatically from a cron or at job, but you can also type its name at a shell prompt.

Here's how it works. First, autoinc compares the amount of incoming mail you have to your disk quota. If you don't have enough room, it sends mail to some address (probably not yours!) to complain. Next, autoinc incorporates your new mail and starts a loop to scan the messages one by one. An MH format string) lets scan pull out just the information you need. The script refiles messages it knows what to do with. It leaves the rest of the mail in your inbox for you to look at. The only output you see from autoinc is the scan lines that inc makes as it incorporates new mail; the refiling is done silently.

With the techniques in the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH, the power of all the MH commands, as well as all the other utilities on your UNIX system, you can probably make autoinc do just what you need. This Section shows how to set up autoinc. MH-book-200605/mh/prehpick.html0000644000175000000620000000325010437416363015332 0ustar wohlerstaff Prehistoric pick-ing: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Prehistoric pick-ing

In the late 1970s, the pick command was pretty different. So was folder.

MH didn't exactly have subfolders back then. When you ran pick with its -keep switch, it would create a subfolder named select. The messages that pick found were linked into that select subfolder, and your current folder was set there.

To get in and out of the select subfolder, you used the commands folder -down and folder -up.

If you didn't use the pick -keep switch, you used a switch like -scan to scan the messages that pick found and/or -show to read them. Command lines could look like:

    $ pick -subject ned -scan -show
    
(The MH history in the Section From Bruce Borden has a note about this.) The MH developers eventually decided to change pick and add MH sequences. MH-book-200605/mh/pritba.html0000644000175000000620000000730110437416363015007 0ustar wohlerstaff Programs in This Book's Archive: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Programs in This Book's Archive

The Section Obtaining Example Files From This Book explains how to get an archive file with example files and programs from this book. Most of those files and programs are mentioned in other parts of the book; some are explained in detail. This section explains unusual features of programs and lists important customization steps. This section does not explain a script's operation in detail. Before using a script, you or someone who understands shell programming should check it for things that need customizing (like correct directory and file pathnames) and for features you don't expect.

The Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH will help you understand how the Bourne shell scripts work. The Reference List has some good reference books on UNIX programming. The scripts in the archive have more detailed comments in them.

Even if you don't want to use the programs from this section in your day-to-day work, each one demonstrates something new about programming with MH -- so they're worth studying. (If you program Perl instead of the shell, the techniques in these scripts will help you.) Programs like these let you go further with MH customization, to do things that MH versions won't let you do.

These scripts don't use features of modern Bourne shells that have more built-in commands and options than earlier Bourne shells. Some programs (like distprompter) are longer because of that. The benefit is that the scripts should work on all Bourne shells.

Before you run any of the scripts in this archive, do what you'd do with any unknown software: read through it and test to be sure that it'll work well in your setup. Although I use the scripts myself and have tried to write them portably, I can't be responsible for problems you have. Finally, if you find a bug or have a suggestion, please tell us about it by clicking on the link at the bottom of any page of this book. We'll update the online archives periodically. If you got your copy of a script awhile ago, you might look for an updated version online.

The archive file is organized overall by package, and within each package by the type of files. For example, the top-level subdirectories are mh and xmh (there weren't any exmh files as of this writing). A subdirectory named bin has files (mostly scripts) that you'd want to copy into your bin. (The Section Making a bin Directory, Setting Search Path explains how.) Files like replcomps that belong in your MH directory are in a subdirectory named Mail. And so on.

The next pages document many of the files in the archive. MH-book-200605/mh/proref.html0000644000175000000620000000773710437416363015040 0ustar wohlerstaff Problems with folder, inc, and refile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Problems with folder, inc, and refile

If you give a folder name to folder, inc, or refile and that folder doesn't exist, you'll be asked whether to create the folder. That's usually fine. But if you leave the shell script running unattended, your script can hang, waiting for an answer, if you accidentally give a nonexistent folder name:

    % somescript +inbos
    
There can be a worse problem if you put your shell script into the background (if you type an ampersand (&) at the end of the command line) -- and if your shell doesn't have job control. In this case, the folder, inc, and refile commands will still prompt for a y or n answer. But they'll immediately assume you answered y, create the folder you didn't want, and the script will keep running. (This is because, if these three MH commands read anything except the character n, they assume you mean "yes." Shells without job control run background shell scripts with standard input taken from /dev/null, the UNIX "empty file," which is always readable. Even reading a null string from /dev/null is a "yes" to these three commands!)

MH 6.8.3 has new -create and -nocreate options that solve these problems. folder -create will create the named folder if it doesn't exist; it won't prompt for confirmation. The -nocreate option isn't quite the opposite of -create; it has a few twists of its own. If the named folder exists, folder -nocreate works just like plain folder. If the folder doesn't exist, folder -nocreate will exit without changing the current folder and with no error message! The only way to tell that folder -nocreate failed is by checking its exit status. A non-zero status means the current folder wasn't changed.

CAUTION: In nmh-1.0, if a folder isn't created (either with the folder -nocreate switch or by answering n to a "Create folder?" prompt), folder will still return a zero exit status. See the workaround below.

On MH versions before 6.8.3, and in nmh versions with this problem, the workaround is code like the following in shell scripts before every refile, inc, or folder (or, at least, before the first use of any folder name):

    if mhpath new +$folderarg > /dev/null
    then
        # do whatever you want to do with +$folderarg
    else
        # complain that folder doesn't exist...
    fi
    
The preceding example uses mhpath to get the pathname of a new message in the folder. It throws away the name (if any) from mhpath; to throw away the error message, too, add 2>&1 to the end of the shell command line. If the folder doesn't exist, mhpath returns a non-zero status; the script can print an error, abort, or do whatever you want. MH-book-200605/mh/putitat.html0000644000175000000620000002471410437416363015227 0ustar wohlerstaff Practical Tips: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Practical Tips

This section has some tips and tricks to help make your .maildelivery setup better.

Finding Mail from Mailing Lists

A lot of mailing lists put one of these fields in their messages:

    Precedence: bulk
    Precedence: junk
    
You can catch that mail with entries like this:
    precedence,bulk,|,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +later -seq bulkmail"
    precedence,junk,|,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +later -seq bulkmail"
    
The messages will be automatically filed into the later folder and added to the bulkmail sequence in that folder.

Handing Periodic Mail

Do you get a certain message regularly or automatically that you want to be sure your .maildelivery file identifies correctly? The best answer, if it's possible, is to put a unique field in the message. (The Section Draft Message Template Files shows how to do that in MH.) For example, if the message header has:

        ...
    To: jerry
    X-auto-m-p: monthly report
    
Your .maildelivery file could match that message reliably with the entry:
    x-auto-m-p  "monthly report"  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvpack reports"
    
If special fields are out of the question, special words or characters in the To: or Subject: field can do it. For instance, these message header fields have special text:
    To: ajones, jpeek@jpeek.com (Jerry-report-archiver), bsmith, ...
    To: ajones, "Jerry-report-archiver" <jpeek@jpeek.com>, bsmith, ...
    
The mail will be delivered to jpeek@jpeek.com. The comment will come along with the address and be matched in this .maildelivery entry:
    to  jerry-report-archiver  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvpack reports"
    

Think About cc:, Resent-To:, ...

Mail can come to you via the fields To:, cc:, Resent-To:, Apparently-To:, and more. If it's important to know exactly what address was used -- for instance, if you can get mail through several system aliases (as shown in Section System Aliases, the to and addr Fields) -- then you should consider testing all of those fields and more in your .maildelivery file:

    # store book questions to handle later:
    to         bookquestions      ^  A  "/x/y/rcvstore +bookq"
    cc         bookquestions      ^  A  "/x/y/rcvstore +bookq"
    resent-to  bookquestions      ^  A  "/x/y/rcvstore +bookq"
    # process book-info subscriptions:
    to         book-info-request  |  A  "/u/jerry/bin/book-info-proc"
    cc         book-info-request  |  A  "/u/jerry/bin/book-info-proc"
    resent-to  book-info-request  |  A  "/u/jerry/bin/book-info-proc"
            ...
    
If you don't care what address was used, it's much easier to use an * (asterisk) or default:
            ...
    # put everything else in my $HOME/.mailbox file:
    default    -     >    ?   .mailbox
    

System Aliases, the to and addr Fields

If your name is listed in the system mail alias file, people can send you mail without addressing it to your username. On most systems, that alias name stays in the message header, so you can test for it in your .maildelivery file.

For example, here are some of the system aliases I'm on at ora.com:

    Jerry.Peek:    jerry
    bookquestions: jerry, eric
    authors:       ..., jerry, ...
    
If someone sends mail to Jerry.Peek, bookquestions, or authors, it'll be delivered to my jerry mailbox. I can separate that mail with .maildelivery entries like these:
    to bookquestions ^ A "/x/y/rcvdist
    jerry@somewhere.ca" default - > ? /usr/spool/mail/jerry
    
The first entry would resend all bookquestions mail to jerry@somewhere.ca, but leave the rest of the mail in my system mailbox.

If I wanted to resend all my mail (to bookquestions, Jerry.Peek, authors, or plain jerry), an entry like this would not do it:

    to     jerry ^  A  "/x/y/rcvdist jerry@somewhere.ca"   ...wrong
    
Instead, to match all mail sent to my mailbox, no matter what alias, I'd use the addr field (or just a default or *):
    addr   jerry ^  A  "/x/y/rcvdist jerry@somewhere.ca"
    
Of course, an easier way to forward all my mail is by putting jerry@somewhere.ca in my .forward file. But this addr example applies to any command, not just resending with rcvdist.

Flagging Important Mail

If you can't read all your mail for some reason -- you're out of your office, unusually busy, or whatever -- you can ask people who send you important messages to mark them "urgent." Your .maildelivery file can catch those messages and handle them specially: forward them to you on the road, use rcvtty to alert you, print them on your secretary's printer (the Section Printing Incoming Mail), or whatever.

For instance, tell people to put the word "urgent" somewhere in the Subject: of your important mail. This entry in .maildelivery will find those messages:

    subject  urgent  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvdist jerry@somewhere.ca"
    

Making Your Mail Follow You

If you're on the road, you don't have to give people a list of the email addresses where they can find you on certain days. Tell them to send to your normal address; let your .maildelivery file send the important mail (with rcvdist) to wherever you are. Each time you move, you or someone in your office can edit your .maildelivery file to forward mail to your new location. Your .maildelivery file can be set to forward only some of your mail; the rest can stay in your system mailbox or be forwarded to someone else.

Splitting Mail to Several Places

The next Example is a .maildelivery file that I worked out for a friend. It has a combination of ideas for splitting messages into a few places automatically. (You can also get the file from this book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/misc/maildelivery-2.)

Example: .maildelivery that routes to several places

    # Route all mail from Jim Shankland or Laura Enz to +wordy folder;
    # also tell Mark about them so he can check when he has time:
    from,shank@foo.com,|,R,"/bin/echo \"Mail ($(size) characters!) from Jim Shankland.\" | /bin/mail markw"
    from,shank@foo.com,^,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +wordy"
    from,enz@usnd.edu,|,R,"/bin/echo \"Mail ($(size) characters!) from Laura Enz.\" | /bin/mail markw"
    from,enz@usnd.edu,^,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +wordy"
    # Send first 200 lines of undelivered mail to roady.
    # Don't mark it delivered, so it'll also go to lines below:
    default,-,|,R,"/x/y/mhl -form mhl.roady -nomoreproc | /bin/sed -e 200q | /x/y/rcvdist rhonda@roady.rspx.com"
    # Send complete copy of all undelivered mail to my system mailbox:
    default,-,>,?,/usr/mail/rhonda
    
That long rcvdist pipeline above is interesting. It filters mail sent to the roady computer (a laptop PC with dialup UUCP used to get mail from wherever she's traveling around the world) to make sure that no very long messages waste modem time on international long-distance -- or fill up her disk. (All messages are copied, full length, to her system mailbox.) First in the pipe is mhl with a filter file that strips out fields she won't need on the road. The Example below shows the mhl.roady file in her MH directory. Next, sed truncates any message more than 200 lines long. Finally, rcvdist sends what's left to her UUCP address.

Because the rcvdist pipeline uses the default field, it won't send messages from the long-winded people. The rcvdist entry uses the R result, so it will always send undelivered messages to roady. But the last entry uses the ? (question mark) result, so the only messages written to her system mailbox will be the ones that weren't already filed in the wordy folder.

This file is in the book's online archive, too. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mhl.roady.) Example: mhl.roady file filters junk before distributing mail

    width=10000
    ignores=received,mmdf-warning,x-face
    Date:
    From:
    To:
    cc:
    Subject:
    extras:nocomponent
    :
    body:nocomponent
    
MH-book-200605/mh/qufoac.html0000644000175000000620000002233610437416363015011 0ustar wohlerstaff Quick Folder Access: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Quick Folder Access

Typing folder names can get tedious -- especially if they're long. This section covers two ways to save typing. One is tcsh completion, where you type part of the name at a shell prompt and the shell fills in the rest. The second is a system that uses a table of folder abbreviations to create commands and shell variables that you can use at a shell prompt. With more programming, the second system can be extended to all parts of your MH setup.

Folder Name Completion

Most UNIX shells (csh, bash, etc.) have a feature that lets you type the first part of a pathname -- then hit a key (TAB or ESC) to ask the shell to complete the rest of the name. Some shells can let you complete things other than pathnames -- like hostnames and usernames. tcsh can do programmed completion from a list you supply. This section shows how to give tcsh a list of your MH folder names and do folder name completion. I adapted this from an article that Jesse Montrose posted to the comp.mail.mh newsgroup in January, 1997 -- with more information from Jesse since then.

Here's how folder name completion works. First, type an MH command, like refile. Then, as you type the argument list, type a plus sign (+) and the first part of a folder name; then press the TAB key to complete the name. If the shell finds a unique folder name, it will show you all of the name. Otherwise, the shell will beep. If the shell beeps, you can press CTRL-D to get a list of all possible completions, or type part or all of the folder name yourself. In the example below, I type the first part of a name, then get a list of the possible completions:

    % folder +mh-book/rev[TAB]
        ...terminal bell rings...
    % folder +mh-book/revi[CTRL-D]
    reviewers/  revisions/
    % folder +mh-book/revi
    
I can type enough of the subfolder name to make it unique, then hit TAB to complete it. There's a hidden "gotcha" in the example above: If a folder has subfolders of its own, they aren't shown unless you type part of their name (past the /) first. For instance, there are actually DELETE subfolders under the reviewers and revisions subfolders. If you have a lot of similar folder names, or you use subfolders, you may have to type most of the name before completion can finish it. Also, you'll need to keep hitting TAB to complete subfolder names; that can be either an advantage or a pain.

Still, for people who don't have many folders, the simple setup works great. Here's how to set it up. Put a line like this one in your tcsh setup file (like ~/.tcshrc):

    complete {show,pick,scan,refile} "c,+,D:$HOME/Mail,,"
    
The list of command names in the curly braces are the MH commands which will have folder name completion enabled. The path $HOME/Mail is the location of your MH mail directory.

You can customize that setup to include only certain folder names. For instance, you might want to omit the DELETE subfolders. The setup above also doesn't include read-only folders that aren't under your MH Mail directory (see the section Sharing Other Users' Folders). Finally, you might not want to have to press TAB to complete each subfolder name. Here's a setup that handles all of those; it's more complicated but also more flexible. To do this, first make a cron or at job that builds a list of your folders in a file. The file should contain the folder nanes you want to match. For example, to make a file named folderlist in your MH directory, run a command like the one below. The sed command adds a plus sign (+) to the start of each folder name:

    folders -fast -recurse | sed 's/^/+/' > $HOME/Mail/folderlist
    
The command above includes all folders, including read-only folders. If you want to omit some folder names, add a sed expression. (You could also use perl or awk.) For example, to skip all DELETE subfolders:
    folders -fast -recurse | sed -e '/DELETE$/d' -e 's/^/+/' > $HOME/Mail/folderlist
    
Next, add a command like the following to your shell startup file (typically .tcshrc). In the curly braces, list the command names which should have expansion:
    complete {folder,refile,scan,show} 'C@*@`cat ~/Mail/folderlist`@'
    
Each time you use a completion, tcsh will run the cat command to read the current folder list. You can update the list at any time without waiting for cron to rebuild it.

Folder Name Variables

The folder name completion system above is nice because you don't need to remember anything but your folder names. As the example showed, though, you may need to type quite a bit of a folder name (especially a subfolder name) to match it. Here's another approach. It uses a table of common folder names and abbreviations. The system has three parts:

  1. A file named folder_table holds a list of the folders I use a lot. It has two tab-separated fields; the first holds the abbreviation and the second has the folder name that the abbreviation stands for:
          # "MH & xmh" book:
          mb	+mh-book
          mba	+mh-book/authors
                  ...etc...
          # Mailing lists:
          mj	+m/majordomo
          mw	+m/mh-workers
          # Ms. Cellaneous:
          fr	+friends
          
    The folder names are mnemonic, so I memorize them pretty quickly. The names can be as long or short as you want.
  2. When each shell starts, it sets up shell variables from those abbreviations. For instance, the variable $mba expands to the string +mh-book/authors. Unlike the folder name completion setup, these variables work for any command, at any shell prompt. So, to change the current folder to mh-book/authors:
          % folder $mba
               mh-book/authors+ has  144 messages (   1- 311); cur= 310; (others).
          
    Or, to scan the last ten messages in the friends folder:
          % scan last:10 $fr
           374  05/14 To:dirk@anum.edu   About the weekend **rfl digest**
              ...
          
  3. The table is also used to set up commands for filing messages with the refile and rfl programs. These are even "shorter" shortcuts than the variable names. The command names start with r for refile and a ("append") for rfl; they end with the abbreviation for the folder. For example, to refile (f) the current message into the mh-book/authors (mba) folder, I type:
          % fmba
          
    To "rfl" (append as a digest) messages 23 and 25 to the friends folder:
          % afr 23 25
          rfl: adding message 23 to 375 in +friends.
          rfl: adding message 25 to 324 in +friends.
              ...
          
    Those commands are created from the folder_table file by a script named mk_fol_names.install. You can easily add other commands (that do a scan, for example) that start with another letter, like s.
If you don't remember an abbreviation, you can list the shell variable names or the folder_table file. If you want to be sure the abbreviation for your m/mh-users folder is mu, you can check it with echo. Or grep the folder table:
    % echo $mu
    +m/mh-users
    % grep users ~/Mail/folder_table
    mu	+m/mh-users
    mj	+m/majordomo-users
    
If you use that grep command often, it's easy to shorten into an alias or shell function.

These programs and the folder table are explained in the Section Explanation of mk_fol_names Package. MH-book-200605/mh/r-ali.html0000644000175000000620000000352110437416363014532 0ustar wohlerstaff ali Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

ali Reference Guide

ali: list MH mail aliases

-alias aliasfile ...
Name personal alias files
-noalias
Don't read system alias file
-list
Print each address on new line
-nolist (default)
Separate addresses with commas
-normalize
Try to get official hostname
-nonormalize (default)
Don't get official hostname
-user
List aliases that contain this address
-nouser (default)
List addresses that this alias contains
alias/address
Aliases to list (with -nouser) or addresses to list (with -user); if no aliases given with -nouser, lists all aliases and addresses in alias file(s)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-anno.html0000644000175000000620000000327710437416363014730 0ustar wohlerstaff anno Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

anno Reference Guide

anno: annotate messages

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to annotate
-component field
Field name (will prompt you if missing)
-inplace
Annotate in place (don't break any links)
-noinplace (default)
Break any links before annotating
-date (default)
Include `field: the-date-now' annotation
-nodate
Only annotate with body
body
Text (if any) to annotate message with
MH-book-200605/mh/r-burst.html0000644000175000000620000000305410437416363015125 0ustar wohlerstaff burst Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

burst Reference Guide

burst: explode digests into messages

folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to burst
-inplace
Replace digest with Table of Contents; insert digest messages next, renumber others
-noinplace (default)
Put burst messages at end of folder
-quiet
Don't complain about nondigest messages
-noquiet (default)
Complain
-verbose
Explain what's happening
-noverbose (default)
Only report errors
MH-book-200605/mh/r-comp.html0000644000175000000620000000407310437416363014726 0ustar wohlerstaff comp Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

comp Reference Guide

comp: compose a message

+folder
Folder with message form (default: current)
-draftfolder +folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg (default: current)
Draft message number
-nodraftfolder (default)
Don't use draft folder
-editor editor
Draft editor instead of prompter
-noedit
Don't edit draft
-file file
Use file as message draft
-form formfile
Draft message template (default: components)
-use
Edit existing draft
-nouse (default)
Make new draft
-whatnowproc program, more...
Program to replace whatnow
-nowhatnowproc
Create draft and quit
MH-book-200605/mh/r-dist.html0000644000175000000620000000457110437416363014736 0ustar wohlerstaff dist Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

dist Reference Guide

dist: redistribute a message to more addresses

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msg (default: current)
Message to redistribute
-annotate
Add Resent: field to original message
-noannotate (default)
Don't add Resent: field
-draftfolder +folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg
Draft message number (default: current)
-nodraftfolder (default)
Don't use draft folder
-editor editor
Draft editor instead of prompter
-noedit
Don't edit draft
-form formfile, more...
Draft message template (default: distcomps)
-inplace
Annotate in place (don't break any links)
-noinplace (default)
Break any links before annotating
-whatnowproc program, more...
Program to replace whatnow
-nowhatnowproc
Create draft and quit
MH-book-200605/mh/reapre.html0000644000175000000620000001572210437416363015012 0ustar wohlerstaff Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev

With the messages that you and your friend sent, you should have at least five new messages waiting by now. You can't read the messages until you incorporate them from your system mailbox into your account. To do this, type inc at the shell prompt (%). For example:

    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...

       1+ 01/09 Joe Doe            Here's the first message you asked
       2  01/09 Joe Doe            Another test<<Well, this is another
       3  01/09 To:Joe Doe         What's happening -- did you send the
       4  01/09 To:angelac         A long message<<AWK(1) USER COMMANDS AWK(1)
       5  01/09 To:Joe Doe         Thanks for helping!<<You said that
       6  01/09 Sample MH/MIME me  Sample MIME message for online MH book<<---
    %
    
Okay -- what's all that? Here's an explanation of the output from inc: To read the first message you incorporated, type show and press RETURN. You'll see the current message (in this case, message number 1) on your screen. Your screen will look something like this:
    % show
    (Message inbox:1)
    Return-Path: joed
    Received: by mysun.xyz.edu (5.54/ACS)
            id AA08581; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 16:56:39 EST
    Message-Id: <9501092156.AA08581@mysun.xyz.edu>
    To: angelac
    Subject: Here's the first message you asked for
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 16:56:37 -0600
    From: "Joe Doe" <joed>

    Hi, Angela!  You asked me to send you a message.  Here it is.
    I hope this is okay and that you can figure out how to use
    that mail system.

    Joe
    
The message header has information (fields such as Received:) that you can usually ignore. Your message may have more, fewer, or other header fields. You can configure show to skip header fields you don't want; see Using mhl.

If the message is longer than one screen, most users just see the first screenful. (What happens depends on your version of UNIX and how your MH package was set up.) Then, until all of the message has been shown, and depending on how your account is set up:

No matter what happens, if your screen pauses before the end of the message, try pressing the space bar or RETURN to get the next screenful of the message. When you've seen the message, you should get another shell prompt (%) on the screen. (In some setups, you may need to type q, for "quit," first.)

Now, to look at the next message, type next at the shell prompt. The display will be just like the one you got with the show command, but you'll see the next message (in this case, message number 2). Message 2 becomes the new current message.

When you're done reading message 2, type prev. This shows the previous message. (For example, if you've just seen message 2, prev will show message 1.)

Because MH commands are used at a shell prompt (%), you can use all the other standard UNIX commands with them, too. For instance, assuming your system's printer command is named lpr, you can print the current message by sending show's output to the printer, like this:

    % show | lpr
    
You can copy the current message to a file with:
    % show > filename
    
and so on -- output redirection works with other MH commands, too.
NOTE: MIME messages are usually difficult to redirect to a file because they may start multiple viewers, print prompts, and so on. A command like cp `mhpath cur` filename will help. The mimecat script decodes a MIME message and can also extract individual parts.

The current message is number 1 again. Let's skip over message 2 and go straight to message 3. Do that by giving the message number to the show command:

    % show 3
    
Use next or show to read all other mail except the MIME message from the automatic server. We'll get to it in Section Using MIME. MH-book-200605/mh/redmerc.html0000644000175000000620000002030310437416363015144 0ustar wohlerstaff Redistributing Messages: rcvdist: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Redistributing Messages: rcvdist

If you receive messages that should be sent to other people, use rcvdist. It does the same thing as the MH dist command. rcvdist adds a Resent-...: field, with one or more new addresses, to the message -- then resends the message. Here are some ways to use rcvdist:

Running rcvdist from .maildelivery

To run rcvdist from your .maildelivery file, give the address or addresses as arguments. For example, to redistribute mh-users-request mail (see the Section First .maildelivery Argument: Field) to lisa and ed@foo.com, use:

    source mh-users-request ^ R "/x/y/rcvdist lisa
    ed@foo.com"
    
Try not to use any spaces within an address. If you have to do it, remember to put escaped double quotes (\") around that address:
    from root ^ R "/x/y/rcvdist \"The Guru <om@mt.top.com>\""
    
Unless you need to use the pipe or | action, it's much better to use the qpipe or ^ action. That way, if your addresses are single words with no space in them, you won't have to worry about shell quoting. For instance, the entry below works fine with qpipe (^) -- but it doesn't work with pipe (|) because the shell would interpret < and > as redirection characters:
    to managers ^ R "/x/y/rcvdist <jane> <al@fbar.com>"
    
If you have to use special characters and the pipe or | action, protect the addresses with single quotes (') or escaped double quotes (\"). For more about quoting, check UNIX Power Tools or any good shell programming book in the Reference List.

By default, rcvdist ignores your MH aliases. If you need to use aliases, run the ali -list command inside backquotes. For example, to re-send all managers mail to your MH alias named supervisors:

    to managers ^ R "/x/y/rcvdist `/x/y/ali -list supervisors`"
    

Automatic Folder Copies

By default, rcvdist adds the following field to the message header before resending it:

    Resent-Fcc: outbox
    
That field drops a copy of the redistributed message into your folder named outbox. (See the Section Fcc: Folder Copies.) You don't have an outbox folder, you say? You will after you run rcvdist.

The folder copy is made by the default rcvdistcomps file. Your system administrator may have modified rcvdistcomps, so things may be different on your system. If you want folder copies to go to another folder, or no folder copies at all, you can make your own rcvdistcomps file.

Every so often, you might remove old folder copies made by rcvdist. One way to do that automatically is by modifying the rm_msgs scripts in the Section Remove Messages from rmmer. The scripts could clean up your outbox folder as well as the DELETE folders they're designed for.

Watch Out for Mail Loops

When you redistribute a message to another address, make sure that address won't send the same message back to you. If it does, then rcvdist could start an infinite loop.

For example, let's say you're one of the people on the system alias called managers. You want to reroute all status reports to the other managers automatically. Don't do it this way:

    subject "status report" ^ R "/x/y/rcvdist managers"    ...wrong
    
Unless your system mailer is smart enough to catch problems like this, rcvdist will send your message to managers, that alias will route the message back to you, rcvdist will send it to managers again, and so on... (If a loop starts, you can stop it pronto by editing your .maildelivery file and adding a hash mark (#) at the start of the entry with the rcvdist command.)

The best fix is to replace managers in that rcvdist command line with all the managers' addresses except yours. But that can fix be tough to do if the members of managers change often -- or if the alias is on another computer and you can't find out what addresses are on it.

A workaround: make your own rcvdistcomps file -- you might name it rcvdistcomps.noloop. The file should add a special comment field to the message rcvdist resends:

    Resent-comments: noloop
    
(There's nothing special about the word noloop; you can use any word.) Next, in your .maildelivery file, on the entry before rcvdist, add an entry that will destroy messages with that special field. Be sure that the rcvdist entry uses the ? (question mark) action so it won't be executed if the previous destroy succeeds:
    resent-comments,noloop,destroy,A,-
    subject,"status report",^,?,"/x/y/rcvdist -form rcvdistcomps.noloop managers"
    
How does it work? The first time a status report comes in, rcvdist will add your new Resent-comments: noloop field and send the message to managers. When the message comes back from managers to you, though, .maildelivery will match that special field -- and destroy the message before rcvdist can send it again.

A dirty fix? Maybe. But, at least, it's a good demonstration of how these mhook utilities can be combined. MH-book-200605/mh/rem.html0000644000175000000620000004045210437416363014315 0ustar wohlerstaff Removing and Recovering Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Removing and Recovering Messages

The rmm command removes one or more messages. Like most MH commands, if you don't give a message number, rmm acts on the current message.

How rmm Removes Messages

As explained in the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem, MH messages are stored as files in UNIX directories -- one message per file. By default, rmm adds a comma (,) or a hash mark (#) to the start of a message filename. The extra character hides the message from other MH commands and flags the message for a system program to remove later. (You or your system administrator have to set up an automatic procedure for actually removing these "removed" messages. It will probably use either of the UNIX commands at(1) or cron(8) with find(1)-- most likely, just a one-line command.) This method of removing messages can give you a grace period to recover messages you've deleted accidentally.

Recovering a Removed Message

Recovering an accidentally removed message takes a little work. This section explains how to recover a message that you've just deleted. At the end, there's an easier method.

Let's start this example by removing message 10:

    % rmm 10 +somefolder
    % scan 10
    scan: message 10 doesn't exist
    
Use these steps to get the message back:
  1. Change your current directory into the mail folder where your message was. The `mhpath +somefolder` gets the pathname of the folder. Use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('):
          % cd `mhpath +somefolder`
          
  2. If you know the old message number, use ls to look for a filename that's the same number with a comma or hash mark before it. For example, the removed message 10 would be named ,10 or #10 -- so you'd type ls ,10 or ls \#10. (The backslash (\) tells the shell not to treat the hash mark (#) as a comment character. This isn't needed on all shells.)

    If you don't know the message number, search through the deleted messages with grep for lines that start with the word Subject:. (You can also search for messages by From:, To:, and so on.) Use a wildcard file-matching pattern: \#* if your deleted messages have a hash mark before them, or ,* if they have commas. Also, be sure to use single quotes ('), not backquotes (`):

          % grep '^Subject:' ,*
              ...
          ,13:Subject: How to attain nirvana
          ,15:Subject: How to get to Newark
              ...
          
  3. When you find the file, you can restore the message by taking away the extra character at the start of the name -- use the mv command to rename the file. Let's say that the message you want to restore is ,13. First, use ls to be sure that there's no other file (message) named 13.
    • If there isn't a file named 13, just rename the file. Finally, use scan to see the recovered message:
            % ls 13
            ls: 13: No such file or directory
            % mv ,13 13
            % scan 13 +somefolder
              13  11/25 yourfriend     How to attain nirvana<<Take I-90 to
            
    • If there is a file named 13, it's probably a new message that was put in the folder since the original 13 was deleted. You'll need to use a new message number. You can use ls to list the folder and find a "hole" with no message. But it's probably safer to use the mhpath new command to find a new unused message number at the end of the folder. When you use mhpath, be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('):
            % ls 13
            13
            % mv ,13 `mhpath new +somefolder`
            % scan last +somefolder
              94  11/25 yourfriend     How to attain nirvana<<Take I-90 to
            
  4. Whew. You're done. Now, think about using an rmmproc like rmmer!

When mhn and mhbuild remove a draft message during message composition, they add a comma or hash mark before the name and .orig after the name. You can recover that "removed" draft with steps like the ones above -- and there's a shortcut script, too. See the section Recovering MIME Drafts.

Changing Your rmmproc

You can change the way that rmm works by specifying a message removing program in your MH profile. For instance, you can tell rmm to use the standard system file removing command, rm. That will actually remove your message permanently, right away, with no grace period. If that's what you want, put the following entry in your MH profile:

    rmmproc: /bin/rm
    

In nmh-1.0 and above, there's an easier way to tell rmm to actually remove the source message: use the -unlink switch on the rmm command line, or add it to the rmm: entry in your profile. So, for example, rmm -unlink 23 will completely remove message 23: no wasted disk space and no "grace period" to get it back.

WARNING: The nmh-1.0 version of rmm will effectively ignore the -unlink switch if you have an rmmproc defined in your MH profile. If you have an rmmproc, you'll have to edit your MH profile and either delete that entry or else use the rmmproc: /bin/rm explained above.

You can also set rmm to "remove" messages by moving them to a subfolder named DELETE, where a program can find them and remove them later. This is more convenient for most people because you can scan your removed messages and refile them back into the parent folder (where they came from). To find out about that, read the Section Improve rmm: use rmmer and put this entry in your MH profile:

    rmmproc: rmmer
    

Improve rmm: use rmmer

The default rmm command "removes" a mail message by renaming it with a leading comma (,), hash mark (#), or other character. This hides the message from MH commands, but it doesn't really remove the message file. A system program comes along later to actually remove the "removed" message. (The Section Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at introduces those system programs.)

That scheme lets you recover a deleted message, but it's not very easy. Also, if you delete a message and then later delete another message with the same number, the first "deleted" message will be overwritten by the second one. The rmmer shell script changes that. For instance, when you type, say:

    % rmm
    
rmmer moves the deleted message to a subfolder named DELETE. For example, let's say that you deleted a message by accident. To get it back, you look in the DELETE subfolder. Your message will be the last one in the subfolder because you just removed it. You show the deleted message. To recover the deleted message, move it back to the parent folder (where it was before) with refile and a relative folder name. After you recover it, it'll be the last message in the folder. Here's an example:
    % rmm
    % show last @DELETE
    (Message inbox/DELETE:25)
        ...A message appears -- this is the one you "deleted"...
    % refile @..
    % show last @..
    (Message inbox:54)
        ...The same message appears -- now it's back in the parent folder...
    
Of course, you can scan the deleted messages, use pick on them, and so forth. You run a periodic job to clean out the DELETE subfolders -- look here for the rm_msgs scripts.

If you don't want rmmer to use a subfolder and instead you want it to put all the messages in a central +DELETE folder, you can call the program with the name rmmer_1, and that'll do it. (The script checks its name and uses that to decide where to move the messages. You use a UNIX link to give the same script more than one name.) If you use nmh, using a central +DELETE folder has another advantage: it can make recursive searches (with folder -recurse and flist -recurse) much faster. That's because nmh (version 0.17, at least) optimizes folder searches to skip folders that don't have subfolders.

Like the UNIX rm -i command, rmmer can prompt to be sure you want to remove messages. rmmer will only ask in folders where you've created a file named .rmmer.ask. The best way to make this file is with the touch command. It creates a zero-length file which doesn't take any disk space to store. For example, to make rmmer prompt in your archive folder:

    % touch `mhpath +archive`/.rmmer.ask
    
When you remove messages in that folder, you can type n (or just RETURN) to stop the removal:
    % rmm last:3
    rmmer: remove 91 94 95 in +archive? [ny](n) y
    
(Something interesting happens when you use refile to move a message out of a folder and then answer n when rmmer asks you. The refile command will already have linked the message into the destination folder by the time it runs the rmmproc. You'll end up with a link between the two folders, as if you'd used refile -link.)

Sometimes, rmmer shouldn't prompt, even with a .rmmer.ask file. For example, if a job is running without a terminal on its standard input, like cron, then rmmer will never prompt. If you never want rmmer to prompt (if you use xmh, for example), use one of the versions with .noask on the end of its name, rmmer.noask or rmmer_1.noask.

You don't actually type a name like rmmer or rmmer_1 to run this script. Instead, you put one of its names in your MH profile, for example:

    rmmproc: rmmer.noask
    
The rmm and refile commands will then run rmmer.noask to "delete" messages.

Because the rmmproc: might be called from a cron job where your shell's search path is short, it's a good idea to use the full pathname in your MH profile:

    rmmproc: /xxx/yyy/bin/rmmer
    
This program is explained in the Section Explanation of rmmer. You'll also need to set up a program to clean out your DELETE folders periodically; see the Section Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at for tips.

Delayed Removal: drmm

I get plenty of mail. A lot of it is stuff I need to keep for a few days, "just in case." Some of it needs to stay in my folders until a particular time, like the end of the year. After that, I need to remember to clean it out. Worse, to figure out which mail should be removed and which I need to keep, I usually need to re-read a lot of the messages. On my schedule, this never happens.

It might be possible to make a system of folders where all the mail in a folder should be removed at a certain time (like the end of a project). But I've never found a good way to do that. What I've done, instead, is to make a shell script named drmm ("delayed rmm"). When I run the script, it prompts me for the date that the message(s) should be removed. That date is written into an X-Remove-After: header field. Once a week, a simple cron job named drmmer searches all my folders for messages to remove -- messages which have an X-Remove-After: header field with a date of that day or before.

I also have a scan Format File named scan.drmm. It displays both the date that a message was sent (as scan usually does) and also the date a message will be removable. For example:

    % scan -form scan.drmm
       1        09/09 To:joan@retcom.co  How to make a frozen gel pack<<First,
       2        01/06 Bill J Pitre       Removing duplicate messages (Bourne)
       ....
      80        01/17 Operator           Output from "cron" command<<Your "cro
      81 R02/06 01/20 To:Xavier Viaud    Read my email next week?<<Xavier, I'll
      82        01/24 To:webmaster@amer  Broken link to PIN update page<<Hello -- I
       ...
    
You can see that message 81 is marked for removal. (I could have scanned only the messages marked for removal by using pick --x-remove-after . instead.)

On the drmm command line, give the messages you want to mark for removal. The default is the current message. drmm prompts like this:

    % drmm
    drmm: type date to remove message (RETURN gives 25 Sep 1997):
    > 
    
At the angle bracket (>), you have four choices: If you need a reminder, use drmm -help. Normally, drmm tells you the date it's removing the messages; its -noverbose switch stops that.

This program, and the cron job named drmmer, are explained in the Section Explanation of drmm. MH-book-200605/mh/remime.html0000644000175000000620000011536110437416363015012 0ustar wohlerstaff Reading MIME Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reading MIME Messages

When you type show to display a non-MIME message, MH will run a showproc program to display the message header and body. For MIME messages:

This section explains what happens overall and how you can control it. To learn about changing the way mhn and mhshow work, read the Section MIME Configuration.

Getting Test MIME Messages

If you'd like to experiment as you read, you can get a sample MIME message from the sample MIME server. Also, as of this writing, there were lots of sample messages available for anonymous FTP on thumper.bellcore.com in the directory pub/nsb/samples. Most of those samples on thumper were written as MIME was being developed; some of them use old syntax that may make mhn and mhshow complain, but they're still useful. You can copy the messages into an MH mail folder and rename the files (which have strange names) by following these steps:

    % folder +mime-samples
    Create folder "/yourMHdir/mime-samples"? y
    % cd `mhpath`    ...cd to the MH folder
    % ftp thumper.bellcore.com
    Name (thumper.bellcore.com:ambar): anonymous
    Password: xxx@yyy.com (use your user name and host here)
    ftp> cd pub/nsb/samples
    ftp> prompt      ...ftp won't ask whether to get each file
    ftp> mget *
        ...lots of files transfer...
    ftp> quit
    % ls
    +0cqBCNW0M2YtQhngB3   +0dYMHpa0M2YtABA8E7   +0eCBvVy0M2YtAoUABO
        ...lots of strange filenames appear...
    
Next, use a shell loop to rename the files to 1, 2, and so on, so that MH will recognize them as messages. Here are both C shell and Bourne/Korn shell syntax:

C shell:

    % set n=1
    % foreach f (*)
    ? mv "$f" $n
    ? @ n++
    ? end
    

Bourne shell:

    $ n=1
    $ for f in *
    > do mv "$f" $n
    > n=`expr $n + 1`
    > done
    
Finally, type scan +mime-samples and you should see the sample messages.

The mhnproc or showmimeproc

When show reads a MIME message, it runs the MH mhnproc program or the nmh showmimeproc to analyze and display the message. The default MH mhnproc and nmh showmimeproc is mhn; in nmh-1.0 and above, the default showmimeproc is mhshow. (In MH, the mhn -show switch isn't needed because that's the default.) The following sections explain how this works. (By the way, nmh still supports mhnproc. But it wants you to use showmimeproc instead.)

Unfortunately, if you're showing more than one message (as in show 3-7), mhn -show will hand all the messages to its mhnproc, even if only one message needs the mhnproc. (Same happens with mhshow and the showmimeproc.) mhn and mhshow will show the plain-text messages -- but their headers and bodies will be shown separately, without your normal showproc.

If you want to use a different setup, or if you don't want show to call its mhnproc or showmimeproc for MIME messages, there are Other MIME Handlers.

Showing MIME Messages

mhn and mhshow look at the message header and body parts of each message to find out how to display them. Then, at least two programs are used show the message: one for the header, and one or more for the body. (If the message is a partial message, mhn and mhshow won't show it at all. Another section explains.)

mhn and mhshow use the mhlproc and the format file mhl.headers to show the message header. The default mhlproc is mhl. The Section Using mhl introduces mhl and shows how you can change the header format for non-MIME messages. You can use the same techniques for changing the mhl.headers file. For instance, if you don't want the default empty line between the To: and From: fields, or if you want to see the Content-xxx: header fields, make your own mhl.headers file to do that. The Section mhl explains how to configure mhl. You can use a different form file than that used for mhl.headers. In MH, give the -formfile filename switch to mhn or add it to the mhn: entry in your MH profile; for nmh, give the -formfile filename switch to mhshow or add it to the mhshow: entry in your MH profile.

If there's a moreproc: entry in your MH profile, mhn and mhshow use it to page through the message header. This usually isn't necessary because the header is probably shorter than a screenful after it's been filtered through mhl. In some cases, it's irritating: If you use a pager program that pauses and prints (END) at the end of a file, you have to exit the pager after the message header is shown. To prevent an external pager program being used on the message header, add the undocumented -nomoreproc switch to the mhn: or mhshow: entry in your MH profile. Because -nomoreproc is undocumented, you shouldn't depend on it to work in all versions of mhn and mhshow. Also, it may have effects that I haven't noticed.

After showing the header, mhn and mhshow show the body parts one-by-one (or in parallel, if possible, for a multipart/parallel message -- the %e escape, listed in the Table Display String Escapes, controls that). In a MIME message, each body part has a content-type. The default content-type (for messages without any Content-type: field) is text/plain; charset=us-ascii.

mhn and mhshow can adjust to different character sets. If you don't use us-ascii, you should set the MM_CHARSET environment variable -- usually in your login shell's startup file. MM_CHARSET tells mhn which character set your current UNIX session is using. If the message charset= parameter is different than your current MM_CHARSET, mhn can translate the characters; it uses a mhn-charset- profile entry to do that. Once you set up this stuff, you can forget about it; mhn will "do the right thing." The Section Displaying Other Character Sets has the details.

To display a content, mhn runs a UNIX command. It finds the commands in profile entries like these:

    mhn-show-type/subtype: command
    mhn-show-type: command
    
mhshow works similarly, but it looks for mhshow-show- entries.

For example, to display a text/enriched content, mhn looks for an entry mhn-show-text/enriched: and mhshow looks for mhshow-show-text/enriched:. If the entry is found, mhn or mhshow runs the command listed. Otherwise, mhn looks for an entry mhn-show-text: and. mhshow looks for mhshow-show-text:. There are defaults for a few cases. If mhn and mhshow run out of choices, they print an error like this:

    mhn: don't know how to display content
         (content application/x-foobar in message 6, part 2)
    
If mhn or mhshow is showing a multipart message, it may list content information on the terminal (like mhn -list or mhlist would), then prompt and wait:
    part 3     image/x-pbm                40K Sample waveform
    Press <return> to show content...
    
When you see that prompt, you can skip the part (not display it) by pressing your interrupt key -- often, that's CTRL-C. (In MH 6.8.4, typing q also works.) Or, you can skip the rest of the message, and get back to a shell prompt, by pressing your QUIT key -- typically CTRL-\ (control-backslash). You can prevent the pause by giving the -nopause switch to mhn and mhshow.

The Section Showing MIME Contents has all the gory details of these content-displaying entries. But you might want to do some basic setup right now. Why?

Partial Messages

The MIME content-type message/partial is designed for messages that need to be split into pieces. That's because some mailers and transport systems can't handle messages that are "too long." The safe size depends on the system and gateways, but 50,000 ASCII characters is a good guess. If someone sends you a partial message and you try to show it, here's what will happen:

    % show
    (Message inbox:131)
    %
    
When you don't see a header or a body, show (actually, mhn or mhshow) is probably telling you that the message isn't complete. There are several ways to see what's happening. The command show -noshowproc | head -20 will spit the first 20 lines of the current message onto your screen, but that's probably more than you need to see. The undocumented switch -debug for mhn and mhshow is probably the most interesting. It's also useful for figuring out why something you don't understand is happening. But, because the switch is undocumented, you must not rely on -debug staying in future nmh versions -- or for it to work in the same way.
    % mhn -debug 131
    big endian architecture
    MIME-Version: 1.0
    Content-Type: message/partial; id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"; number=1; total=5
    
The message "big endian architecture" shows mhn checking my computer and getting ready to decode message parts. If the MIME-Version: field has a MIME version that mhn doesn't understand, it would complain and try to read the message anyway... but mhn with MH 6.8.3 does understand MIME version 1.0. Finally, mhn shows the Content-Type: field... and quits because the message isn't complete. It needs all the parts with the id= parameter shown. The number=1; total=5 tells us that this message is part 1 of a total 5 parts.

How can you find all the parts -- especially if you don't want to rely on the undocumented -debug switch? The easiest way is to scan your folder and check for five messages with the same subject -- most mailers seem to use the same Subject: field for all parts of a message (and MH does). Or, if you have a lot of messages and you don't want to wade through a long scan listing, you can get the Content-Type: field of one part and use pick to search for the other parts.

Here's how to do that search. You can ask scan to show you just the Content-Type:. (If you're interested in the details, see the Section scan Format Strings. Otherwise, just follow along.):

    % scan -format '%{content-type}' 131
    message/partial; id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"; number=1; total=5
    
Next, pick can search all Content-Type: fields in the folder for that id= string. Using the -sequence switch will "remember" the messages pick finds by using a sequence. Notice my quoting: single quotes (') around the whole string, which contains double quotes ("):
    % pick --content-type 'id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"' -sequence picked
    5 hits
    
Good. pick found five parts. Let's list them (nmh users, you could use mhlist):
    % mhn -list picked
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
     131       message/partial            47K part 1 of 5
     132       message/partial            46K part 2 of 5
     133       message/partial            46K part 3 of 5
     134       message/partial            46K part 4 of 5
     135       message/partial            15K part 5 of 5
    
In this case, the parts arrived in order. That doesn't matter to mhn and mhlist, though. If you give all the message numbers to mhn -store or mhstore, it'll be happy:
    % mhn -store picked
    storing message 131 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/143
    storing message 132 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/143
    storing message 133 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/143
    storing message 134 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/143
    storing message 135 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/143
    
mhn glued the parts together into a new message, number 143, in the current folder. If you don't give mhn or mhstore all the parts, it will complain. For example, if I don't name message 133:
    % mhn -store 131 132 134 135
    mhn: missing part 3 of 5 part multipart message
    
You can find and store all the parts in one step by using the storeparts shell script in this book's online archive. This section explains how to install it. When you find a partial message, you can find and store the other parts by simply typing storeparts. The script will search all messages in the folder unless you give it a list or range of messages. For instance, to check all messages from the current to last (for the parts of the current message):
    % storeparts cur-last
    storeparts: searching for 'id="<6374.782021163@ora.com>"'.
    5 hits
    storing message 131 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/144
    storing message 132 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/144
    storing message 133 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/144
    storing message 134 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/144
    storing message 135 as file /u/jerry/Mail/inbox/144
    
Finally, you can remove the partial messages if you'd like to. If you've followed the steps above, their numbers are stored in the picked sequence. (The storeparts script uses the temp sequence.)
    % rmm picked
    
It's a good idea to use the mhn or mhbuild switch -check when you compose a split message. Then, the person who combines the parts (with mhn -store or mhstore) can check the combined message to be sure nothing was lost.

If you want to experiment with partial messages, send yourself some test messages. The Section on Partial Messages explains how.

External Parts

Your mailbox has probably been cluttered by some really long messages that you didn't want. Even worse, you might have to pay for your email or network access by the amount of data you receive. External body parts shorten MIME messages by not sending the data. Instead, an external part has instructions for getting the data by FTP, from a mail server, or from a local file. A MIME-capable mail reader can ask you whether you want to retrieve the data. If you do, your MUA will do "the right thing": start an FTP job, email a request to a mail server, or retrieve the local file. When it has the data, the MUA will display it. (Data from a mail-server takes another step. See below.)

In case you're curious, an external body part looks like this:

    Content-type: message/external-body;
            access-type="anon-ftp";
            site="ftp.xyz.com";
            directory="pub/speeches";
            name="jones.941024.au"
    Content-Description: Jones lecture on new polymers

    Content-type: audio/basic
    Content-ID: <AAE28372.941024213426@xyz.com>
    
The first section, before the blank line, gives information about the external part: how to get it (in this case, by anonymous FTP), the filename, and so on. The second section has information that's used to display the data once it has been received. (Of course, you can't "display" sound parts. "Render" is more correct.) The Content-ID: is a unique identifier that helps the MUA match the data with the original message; it's especially important for data stored in a cache or fetched from a mail server.

When mhn, mhshow, or mhstore sees an external body part, it prompts you like this:

    Retrieve jones.941024.au (content 1.4)
        using anonymous FTP from site ftp.xyz.com? y
    
If you answer y, that runs anonymous FTP and displays the result. If you answer n, then mhn/mhshow/mhstore will check to see whether there are alternative parts (for example, a plain-text version of the audio speech) and use them instead; otherwise, it will issue a complaint like "mhn: don't know how to display any of the contents."

There's an even more efficient way to handle external body parts: a cache. Only one person at a site has to retrieve the external body part. Then everyone can share a copy of it.

For messages with an access-type of mail-server, there's an extra step. mhn will ask:

    % show 1
        ....
    Retrieve content by asking mime-server@foo.bar.sf.ca.us

    binary
    send meeting-summary.93.ps.gz

    ? y
    
A y answer will send a mail message to the server; the message header will include the same Content-ID: field used in the external body part. When the server replies, it's supposed to include that same Content-ID: field in its reply. (Unfortunately, most mail servers don't. Surprisingly, the MIME mail server from Metamail version 2.7 and before doesn't return the correct Content-ID: field, either. The bug is supposed to be fixed when version 2.8 comes out. I guess that very few people use mail-server external body parts...)

When the reply comes, store it in the content cache:

    % mhn -cache 2
    
NOTE:

As of version 1.0, nmh still had not moved cacheing code into a separate mhcache command. You'll need to use mhn -cache, as the example above shows.

After storing the content in the cache, you can re-process the original message. It will find the cached content:

    % show 1
        ...
    Use cached copy of content (size 77742 octets)
        ...? y
    

Cached Contents

Sending the same long message to several people at the same host can be inefficient. The host's disks will have multiple copies of the same file. If you send the long message with external parts, each person who wants the long parts will have to fetch the same data; if the data comes over a network, those multiple copies waste network bandwidth and CPU cycles on the host that serves the data. If you get a message with external body parts, and you want to view the same message several times, mhn or mhshow would be fetching the same data over the network again and again; that's also a waste.

MH can cache (store) body parts in a directory on your computer's filesystem. Before it tries to fetch a body part over the network, mhn will check the caches to see if the body part has already been cached. The body part is cached by its Content-ID: header field; that field's value is supposed to be unique for every external body part in the world.

There are two caches:

When you read an external body part, you'll be asked whether to use the cached value:
    % show
      ...
    Use cached copy of content 1.4 (size 117722 octets)
        in file /usr/local/lib/mhn-cache/<AAE28372.941024213426@xyz.com>? y
    
You may not always want to use the cached value. If you answer n, mhn, mhshow or mhstore will ask whether you want to fetch a fresh copy of the data.

The mhn, mhshow, and mhstore switches -rcache and -wcache control caching. They define the policy, respectively, reading from and writing to the cache. There are four policies:

When you read a message with external body parts, you can save them in the public or private cache. Use the public cache if you think that someone else will want the data too; use your private cache if the message was intended for you.

Here's an example. You want to write part 1.4 of a message into your system's public cache, so you use -wcache public:

    % mhn -wcache public -part 1.4
    Date:    Mon, 24 Oct 1994 21:34:07 EST
            ...
    Retrieve jones.941024.au (content 1.4)
        using anonymous FTP from site ftp.xyz.com? y
            ...
    part    audio/basic           114K    Jones lecture on new polymers
    Press <return> to show content...
            ...
    % ls -l /usr/local/lib/mhn-cache
    total 116
    -r--r--r--  1 jerry      117722 Oct 25 09:20 <AAE28372.941024213426@xyz.com>
    
That ls -l command shows the cached file.
CAUTION:

The cached filenames use angle-bracket characters < and >. These are legal in filenames, but the shell uses them as redirection characters. If you want to use a cached file directly, without mhn, remember to put a pair of single quotes around the filename:

      % play < '/usr/local/lib/mhn-cache/<AAE28372.941024213426@xyz.com>'
      
Otherwise, you might destroy files accidentally.

The Section Caching External Body Parts has more information about caches.

Showing Part of a MIME Message

By default, show calls its mhnproc (typically, mhn) to show all the parts of a MIME message. To see only one part of a message, if you know the part number, you can call mhshow -part or mhn -part directly (you don't need to use the mhn -show switch because it's the default.) Or, if you know the content type of the part(s) you want to see, use mhshow -type or mhn -type. If you don't give a message number, mhn and mhshow will show the current message. For example, to show part 1.2 of message 33, type:

    % mhn -part 1.2 33
    
mhn will show the message header followed by part 1.2. To hear the audio/basic part, type:
    % mhn -type audio/basic
    
If that's the only audio part, you can omit the subtype: use mhn -type audio (or mhshow -type audio).

When you show parts of messages, you may not want to see the message header. You may not want mhn to pause before it shows the part. The MH command version named showpart does all that.

Decoding Messages with mimecat

MH makes it easy to get the content of a non-MIME message into a pipe or file: just redirect the output of show with the shell's > or | operators. MIME messages aren't as easy to handle because they may need to be decoded and because you may want only one part of a multipart message. You can play some tricks with mhn-store- and mhstore-store- profile entries, but there's no good general-purpose way to get message contents to the standard output.

A more detailed explanation of the mimecat script (in this book's online archive) can help. It decodes a message -- or part of a message, with the -part switch -- and writes the content to standard output. For example, to decode the current message and search for the word taco in part 3.1 (the part numbers are the same as mhn -list and mhlist use):

    % mimecat -part 3.1 | grep taco
    Emma, that was a <italic>huge</italic> taco!  How did you finish it?
    
From there, you can pipe the decoded text to printers, processors like richtext (from the Metamail package), and so on:
    % mimecat -part 3.1 | grep taco | richtext -e -f
    Emma, that was a huge taco!  How did you finish it?
    
mimecat makes a temporary MIME profile with a series of profile entries for different content subtypes. It's kind of an ugly hack, but what can you do? :-)

Checking a MIME Message

MIME has safety features to get through message-eating gateways and transport. But messages can still be corrupted. For instance, your computer might have a bad disk. When a MIME message is sent, the MUA can add a Content-MD5: header field with a message checksum. A checksum is a string of letters and numbers that's a function of the content of a message (before the message is sent, of course). If you have a message with an Content-MD5: header field, mhn can compare the checksum to the message body. If they don't match, the message body has probably been changed.

The fastest way to check a message is mhn -list -check or mhlist -check. If the checksum matches, mhn won't complain. Otherwise, here's what will happen:

    % mhn -list -check
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
      49       application/octet-stream   44K
    mhn: content integrity suspect (digest mismatch) -- continuing
         (content application/octet-stream in message 49)
    
Here's information about adding an integrity check when you send a MIME message.

Reading PGP Messages

MH 6.8.4 comes with shell scripts that give rudimentary support for PGP (Pretty Good Privacy). The pgpshow shows MIME messages with PGP information. To use it, add lines like these to your mhn profile:

    mhn-show-application/pgp: %ppgpshow -show '%F' %a
    mhn-store-application/pgp: | pgpshow -store %m%P.pgp %a
    
The script for sending PGP mail is pgped.

Other schemes for using PGP with MH have been discussed on the comp.mail.mh newsgroup. There's also good PGP support in exmh.

Other MIME Handlers

If you don't want show to give MIME messages to mhn or mhshow (the default mhnproc or showmimeproc, respectively), you have three choices:

MH-book-200605/mh/remrmf.html0000644000175000000620000000642510437416363015024 0ustar wohlerstaff Removing Folders: rmf: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Removing Folders: rmf

The rmf command removes a folder and all the messages in it. If you don't give a folder name, the current folder is removed.

CAUTION: If rmf can't find the current folder, for some reason, the folder to be removed defaults to inbox. If you have an Inbox: MH profile entry (MH 6.8 and above), rmf will default to that folder instead.

In the following cases, rmf removes a folder and all messages and does not ask for confirmation:

At other times, rmf is supposed to ask for confirmation before it removes a folder.
CAUTION: When you use the rmf command, the folder, and the messages in it, are completely removed -- you can't get them back.

rmf does not use the rmmproc:, if any, in your MH profile. Be careful.

I recommend that you put this entry in your MH profile:

    rmf: -interactive
    
That should help to ensure that rmf always shows you the folder name and asks for confirmation before deleting it. (You should spell -interactive correctly; it doesn't have the spelling bug mentioned above.)

After you remove a top-level folder, rmf will set the current folder to inbox. After you remove a subfolder, rmf will set the current folder to that folder's parent. This is shown in the following example:

    % folder
            do/re/mi+ has   8 messages (   1-  15); cur=  7.
    % rmf
    Remove folder "do/re/mi"? y
    [+do/re now current]
    
If you try to remove a folder which has subfolders or any other non-MH files in it, rmf won't remove them -- it will complain and abort without removing the folder. But, before it aborts, it can remove the messages in the folder! Again, be careful with rmf.

The rmf command is also used to remove your reference to a read-only folder. See the Section Sharing Other Users' Folders. MH-book-200605/mh/reprep-2.html0000644000175000000620000004347410437416363015175 0ustar wohlerstaff Replying to Mail with repl: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Replying to Mail with repl

The repl command is flexible -- there are a lot of great features that weren't covered in the introduction.

You don't have to reply to everyone who got the original message, and repl -query makes it easy to choose who gets your reply. The -nocc and -cc switches give you another way to choose. This section covers several different ways to include the original message in your reply. The original message can be marked automatically when you reply to it. And there's more.

Selective Replies with -query

By default, when you reply to a message, repl will send a copy of your reply to everyone who got the original message -- that includes the author, you, and all addresses in the To: and cc: fields. If you don't want that to happen all the time, repl can ask you. Just start repl with its -query switch. You can type it on the command line, just for particular messages:

    % repl -query
    
Or, if you like -query enough to use it most of the time, you can add it to your MH profile -- then, whenever you don't want -query, you can use -noquery on the command line:
    % repl -noquery
    
Now, for a demonstration of -query. First, show part of the message. Then, start repl -query and send copies of the reply only to a couple of people. Compare the addresses in the original message with the header of the reply:
    % show last
    (Message mh-users:8)
    Date:  13 Nov 89 00:28:18 GMT
    From:  Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>
    To:  mh-users@ics.uci.edu
    cc: auser@quack.phlabs.ph.com, aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    Subject:  Query about "repl -query"

    I have a question about repl -query...
        ...
    % repl -query
    Reply to Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>? y
    Reply to mh-users@ics.uci.edu? n
    Reply to auser@quack.phlabs.ph.com? n
    Reply to aguru@mt.top.ph.com? y
    Reply to auser? n

    To: Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>
    cc: aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    Subject: Re: Query about "repl -query"
    In-reply-to: Your message of "13 Nov 89 00:28:18 +0000."
    --------
    Al, I think this is the answer.  Guru, am I right?
        ...
    
If you hadn't used -query, your reply would have been addressed to all the original recipients.

(Notice the last query Reply to auser?. This happened because repl will automatically send a copy to you (auser) at your local address if your replcomps file tells it to. Even though auser's complete address (auser@quack.phlabs.ph.com) was already in the header, repl couldn't tell the difference, so it asked again. There are ways around these problems besides -query. See the Sections Selective Replies with -nocc and -cc and Defining Alternate Mailboxes.)

If you press your interrupt key (like CTRL-C) while -query is asking for addresses, repl will leave an empty draft message file. If you aren't using a draft folder, you'll get the prompt "Draft exists: disposition?" when you try again; just replace the empty draft. If you use a draft folder, it will fill up with empty drafts; a cron job that runs find -size 0 -name '[1-9]*' in the draft folder can remove those empty files.

A quick note to programmers: -query works with the (formataddr) function escape in your repl components file (like replcomps). If the format string doesn't use (formataddr), then the -query switch won't work.

Selective Replies with -nocc and -cc

You can also tell repl to ignore certain fields in the message you're replying to -- that is, not to send copies to anyone in those field(s). Here are examples:

  1. If you started with message 8 in the previous section again, the command:
          % repl -nocc to -nocc cc
          
    would have sent the reply only to Al Bok and you. You might ask: why you? (Let's assume you're auser.) Didn't you use -nocc cc to ignore the cc: field? Yes, but repl always sends a copy to you, by default -- unless, that is, you use the -nocc me switch.
  2. To send a reply to only the From: field, you could type:
          % repl -nocc to -nocc cc -nocc me
          
    That's getting pretty long. Using -nocc all or -cc all lets you exclude or include cc:'s to everyone listed in the original message. You could do the same thing as the command above with:
          % repl -nocc all
          
  3. You can use the -nocc and -cc switches together. The order of the switches on the command line matters. The last switch on the command line takes precedence. So to send a reply to only the To: addresses (not cc: or me), the first command below would work -- but the second one would not work:
          % repl -nocc all -cc to
          % repl -cc to -nocc all
          
    The first one works (sends a copy to the To: addresses) because -cc to comes last on the command line and thus undoes part of the -nocc all.
  4. You can also put your -nocc switches in your MH profile like this:
          repl: -nocc cc -nocc me
          
    Then, for example, you can use the -cc switch when you want to include one of the header fields (overriding the -nocc switches in your MH profile):
          % repl -cc cc
          

Changing the Message Header with replcomps

As you've seen, comp has a components file to control the header, and repl has its replcomps file. The replcomps file is different, though, because it not only controls which lines are included in the header of the reply but also controls what is filled into each field and how it's formatted. This is good to understand because the default replcomps ignores some of the addresses that you might want to reply to!

For more information, see the Section The replcomps File.

Reading Original Message with an Editor

When you reply to a message, you may want to include parts of the original message in your reply. That's especially true if someone besides the original readers gets a copy of your reply or if there's something controversial or important that should be seen exactly as written.

One way to do that is by editing your reply with a text editor like vi which can read other files. repl lets you read the original message file through a link named @ (at sign). (On systems that use an at sign (@) as the line-delete character, type \@.) For example, with vi, just move to the bottom of the draft reply and type:

    :read @
    
If it doesn't work, check to see whether you started repl from a read-only directory or if your current directory is on a different filesystem than the original message. In those cases, UNIX can't make a link to the original message. This Section has an alias for repl that pops you back to the filesystem where the links can be made. Also, many versions of Emacs change their current directory to the directory where the draft is; if your editor does that, reading @ will be a pain.

Depending on your editor, you may also be able to read the original message by using the editalt environment variable. In vi, for instance, type:

    :read $editalt
    
If neither of those works, the mhpath command can find the pathname for you. For example, you can always read the original message by typing the command in backquotes (`). For example, in vi, enter:
    :read `mhpath cur`
    
The Section Shell Command Substitution covers backquoting. You'll also want to know about The mhpath Command.

Another way to add the original message is with a program like append -- you use it at the What now? prompt.

Finally, the Section Including the Original Message with -filter has what might be the best way of all.

Including the Original Message with -filter

Another way to include the original message in your reply is by using a filter file and the repl -filter command. A filter file uses mhl message-formatting instructions to control which lines of the original message are included in the reply and how they're formatted.

This isn't the place to explain mhl in depth. If you're interested, look at the Section mhl. Otherwise, here's some "cookbook" help.

For instance, to make a filter file that includes the original message in your reply, indented by eight characters, put the following two lines into a file named something like replfilt (the exact name doesn't matter) in your MH Mail directory:

    :
    body:nocomponent,compwidth=9,offset=9
    
Be sure that there's no space between body: and nocomponent. Then, reply to the message this way (use the original message number and other switches, as well, if you need to):
    % repl -filter replfilt
    
A lot of people like to include the original message with the right angle bracket (>) and a space before every line of the original, like this:
    % repl -filter replfilt
    To: Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>
    cc: aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    Subject: Re: Query about "repl -query"
    In-reply-to: Your message of "13 Nov 89 00:28:18 +0000."
    --------
    > I have a question about repl -query.
    > Why does it ask twice if I want a copy of my reply?

    Al, that's because repl automatically sends a copy
        ...
    
To do that, make your replfilt file look like this:
    body:component="> ",compwidth=0
    
Note that the right angle bracket has a space (blank) after it (> ). The blank(s) are optional; depending on how you want the original message indented, you can use no, one, or several blanks. Also note that some earlier versions of MH would either put the right angle bracket (>) only before the first line of the included reply or insert a > in the middle of some lines of text. If your version of MH does either of these, you'll need a newer version of MH, such as MH 6.7.

You can make that the default by adding -filter replfilt to a repl: entry in your MH profile. There's a problem with adding that entry to your MH profile, though: after you do that, it will be hard to reply to a message without that replfilt formatting. (repl doesn't have a -nofilter switch.) The Section Versions of repl shows some ways to make all of this easier. For instance, you can fix your own mail environment so that you can type replx to use your filter file or repl to reply without including the original message. To add text to the end of each reply, see the Section Automatic Signature on End of Messages.

Displaying the Original Message

At a What now? prompt, you can type display or just d to show the original message on your screen. (This is different than list, which shows the draft reply.)

Annotating the Original Message

If you use the -annotate switch -- on the repl command line or in your MH profile -- the message you reply to will have fields like these added to its header:

    Replied: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 18:28:46 -0500 Replied: Al Bok
    <al@phlabs.ph.com> Replied: aguru@mt.top.ph.com
    
This lets you know that you've sent a reply -- a useful feature for busy or absent-minded people.

By default, scan looks for these Replied: fields in messages. It marks these messages with a dash (-) in the listing. For example, here are two messages; you've replied to the second one:

       5  01/09 Al Bok             The next project...<<...is going to be
      11 -01/10 Donna Lewis        About the next project...<<Al, I'm won
    

Replying to Messages with MIME

If you get a single-part message and you want to send a multipart MIME reply, this section shows an easy way: Add a #forw directive that includes the original message. If you want to edit the included message, edit the draft with mhn or mhbuild, then start a text editor to clean up the included part.

    % repl 86
    Reply to "Emma H. User" <ehuser@x.y.com>? y
    From: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    X-Mailer: MH 6.8.3
    To: "Emma H. User" <ehuser@x.y.com>
    Fcc: inbox
    Subject: Re: Reviewers needed for book chapters about MIME under MH 
    In-reply-to: Message from "Emma H. User" <ehuser@x.y.com> 
       of "Mon, 09 Jan 1995 12:22:47 -0800." <1995Jan09.122251pst.7395@x.y.com> 
    --------
    #forw
    #<text/enriched [my reply]
    Emma, it would be <bold>great</bold> if you have time to
    ...omitted...
    #text/x-sgml [X User Tools article] /u/jerry/mh-book/xpt_article/2021.sgm
    #image/x-xwd [overall view] /u/jerry/mh-book/xpt_article/exmh.allwin.xwd
    #image/x-xwd [folders] /u/jerry/mh-book/xpt_article/exmh.folders.xwd
    #text/plain [Xhibition article] /u/jerry/mh-book/exmh.Xhibition/article

    CTRL-D
    --------
    What now? e mhn    (...or, in nmh, mime...)

    What now? e vi
        ...edit first part (original message excerpt)...
    What now? p
    %
    
MH 6.8.4 and nmh-0.09 added a new repl switch: -mime. It does what example above did: adds a #forw directive to include the message(s) you're replying to.

Unfortunately, using the #forw directive doesn't let you select one part of a multipart message. It also doesn't undo quoted-printable or base64 encodings so that you can include (and edit) the original message text. One workaround is to use the mimecat script to pull in the original draft, unencoded. For instance, to read part 2 of the original (current) message into your draft, add an appropriate directive:

    #text/plain [your message] |mimecat -part 2
    
If you want to edit the included text, use a #< directive instead:
    #<text/plain [your message]
    
Then, as you're editing the draft, read in the original message part. For example, to read message 23 from the mimecat output with vi:
    :r !mimecat 23
    
As I write this, I hadn't found a replacement for repl that automates the job. If you hear of something good, please send me email. I'll update the archive and the book. MH-book-200605/mh/reprep.html0000644000175000000620000001066510437416363015032 0ustar wohlerstaff Replying to Messages: repl: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Replying to Messages: repl

To answer a message, you could use comp and fill in the To:, cc:, and Subject: fields yourself. But MH has a command for sending replies that fills in the header automatically.

To start, pick a message that you want to reply to. If it's the message you just read (with show, next, or prev) you can reply to it by typing:

    % repl
    
without the message number. That's because it's the current message and, as with most MH commands, if you don't type a message number, the current message is used. If you want to reply to a message besides the current one, type a space and the message number -- for example, to reply to message 1, type:
    % repl 1
    
Take a look back at message 1. Compare its heading to the heading you get when you reply to it:
    % repl 1
    To: "Joe Doe" <joed>
    cc: angelac
    Subject: Re: Here's the first message you asked for
    In-reply-to: Your message of "Mon, 09 Jan 1995 16:56:37 -0600."
            <9501092156.AA08581@mysun.xyz.edu>
    -------
    
MH automatically addressed the reply with a cc: to you. It used the original Subject: field with Re: in front of it. Finally, it added a two-line In-reply-to: field that shows when the original message was sent and its Message-Id. (Of course, this can all be changed. See the Section Replying to Mail with repl.)

From here on, repl works the same as comp. The cursor sits under the row of dashed lines. You can type the body of the reply here. Remember to press RETURN at the end of each line. When you're done with the body of the reply, you should press CTRL-D at the start of a new line to get the What now? prompt.

Now, instead of sending the reply, look at it on your screen by typing list and pressing RETURN at the What now? prompt:

    What now? list

    To: "Joe Doe" <joed>
    cc: angelac
       ...

    What now?
    
After the message has been shown, you'll get another What now? prompt.

You've got lots of choices here; the Section What now? -- and the whatnow Program explains them all. For now, though, if you want to edit the draft reply (and if you know how to use a UNIX text editor -- such as vi) -- you can. Just type edit followed by the name of your favorite editor, like this:

    What now? edit vi
    
When you press RETURN, MH will start the editor on the draft message. You can change anything you want -- fix spelling, neaten the lines, add or delete words, read a copy of a file from your directory, whatever. You can even change the message header (addresses and so on) -- but be sure not to put any blank lines in the header or add any nonstandard fields besides To:, Subject:, etc., unless you know what you're doing with mail headers. Also, don't delete the row of dashes between the header and body.

When you're done editing, save your changes and exit the editor (in vi, for example, type ZZ).

You'll be back at the What now? prompt. Go ahead and send your reply. If there were problems with the message, MH will show error messages and give another What now? prompt. If everything's fine, though, you'll get a shell prompt (%). MH-book-200605/mh/r-flist.html0000644000175000000620000000414010437416363015104 0ustar wohlerstaff flist Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

flist Reference Guide

flist: summarize sequence(s) (default: unseen) in folder(s) (nmh only)

+folder ... (default: current folder)
Folder names to list
-all
List all top-level folders
-noall (default)
List current folder
-recurse
Search for subfolders, recursively
-norecurse (default)
-all only searches top-level folders
-sequence name (default: Unseen-sequence)
Name of sequence to list (repeat to list multiple sequences)
-total (default)
Display number of messages in sequence and total number of messages in folder
-fast
Only list folder names
-noshowzero
Don't list folders with zero messages in specified sequence(s)
-alpha (default if no Flist-Order: profile entry)
List folders in alphabetical order
-version
Output nmh version number, then quit
MH-book-200605/mh/rfl_man.html0000644000175000000620000002221210437416363015142 0ustar wohlerstaff rfl Manual Page (HTML version): MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rfl Manual Page (HTML version)


NAME

rfl - add messages to a storage digest

SYNOPSIS

rfl [+dest-folder] [msgs] [-add component [-add component...]] [-inplace] [-noinplace] [-keep] [-nokeep] [-query] [-noquery] [[-range msgs] OR [-to msg]] [-src +src-folder] [-verbose] [-noverbose] [-help]

DESCRIPTION

rfl is a Perl script. It reads the message(s) (default: current message) named on the command line from the current folder (or another folder, if you name it with -src). rfl appends the message(s) to the last message with the same Subject: in the destination folder. The destination message will be changed into an RFC934-compatible digest format (if it isn't already) that you can feed to burst(1) to get the individual messages back. You can add more messages to the digest by using rfl again. A special X-mhglue: field is added to mark the digest; if you delete this field, rfl won't recognize the digest.

For example, this command:

    rfl 23 24 +foobar
    
would read message 23 from the current folder, find the last message with the same Subject: in the +foobar folder, and add it to the end. Then, it will do the same thing for message 24 (find message with same subject, append message 24 to it).

rfl will edit the destination message in place, so any links to it won't be broken. If you use the -noinplace switch, rfl will create a new message from a copy of the destination message.

rfl always tells you which message is being added to which. The -verbose switch makes rfl tell you more.

The -query switch shows you a scan(1) list of messages in the destination folder and asks which one to append each message to.

The program searches the destination folder starting at the last (highest-numbered) message. By default, rfl checks the last 998 messages in the destination folder. If the folder has a lot of messages, that can take a while. So, if you use the -range switch (typically, in your MH profile), rfl will only search those particular messages. For example:

    rfl @sub -range last:20
    
would check the last 20 messages in the @sub subfolder and add the current message from the current folder to the last message that matches. To give a range of specific numbers, quote the argument (so the shell will pass all of it as one argument). For instance, to make rfl search the previous 50 and next 50 messages:
    rfl -range "prev:50 next:50" ...
    
If rfl can't find a matching message (unless you use -query, of course), it skips the message and tries the next one (if any).

You can also use -to msg to specify the exact destination message (no subject searching). This is handy for adding other messages to the current message (cur) or when you know the exact message number (like last). For example, to add the last 2 messages from the current folder to the last message in +reports:

    rfl -to last +reports last:2
    
To add messages 1 and 5 from +junk to the current message in the current folder, type:
    rfl 1 5 -src +junk -to cur
    

By default, rfl copies all message headers into the digest body. If you have a file named rfl.skiphdrs in your top-level mail directory, rfl will not copy the fields listed there. List the fields to skip, one per line, in the file. You can also use perl-type (basically, ed-type) regular expressions in the file. For instance, to omit Received:, Sender:, and any X- fields, use these three lines (not indented):

    received
    sender
    x-.*
    

By default, rfl copies the From:, To:, and Subject: fields to the header of the digest. (It also adds a Date: field with the time the digest was edited.) The -add switch names other fields to add. For example, to add Message-ID: and cc: fields, use:

    rfl -add message-id -add cc ...
    
Note: the same -add switches must be used every time you append more messages to the digest. Otherwise, the extra fields you -added before won't be copied to the new digest.

By default, rfl uses rmm(1) on the source message(s) after copying. If you use the -keep switch, rfl won't use rmm.

You can put an rfl: field in your MH profile with default switches you want (like -verbose). And, as with most MH commands, you can make rfl versions (links) with other names. For example, to simulate the old mhadd script I used to have that adds other messages to the current message, I made a symbolic link named mhadd pointing to rfl. Then I put this line in my MH profile:

    mhadd: -to cur
    
Then I can use:
    mhadd 23
    
to add message 23 to the current message. (Note: the rfl.skiphdrs file won't be used when you call rfl by a different name. This is a feature. Create another file -- here, for example, mhadd.skiphdrs -- or just link the other file to your original rfl.skiphdrs.)

DISCLAIMER (SIGH)

USE THIS CODE AT YOUR OWN RISK. THE AUTHOR(S) CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY PROBLEMS YOU HAVE WITH THE SCRIPT OR LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES THAT THIS SCRIPT CAUSES, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. THE USER IS ASSUMED TO UNDERSTAND MH AND PERL WELL ENOUGH TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT THIS SCRIPT IS SUITABLE AND WILL WORK CORRECTLY. ETC. ETC.

This program is in the public domain. If you modify it, please add comments to the code that mark your revisions clearly (so people will know that it isn't the original rfl). Please also send me a copy of any changes you make so that I can think about folding them into a new release.

FILES

$MH or $HOME/.mh_profile -- The user profile
<mh-dir>/<prog>.skiphdrs -- Header fields not to copy

PROFILE COMPONENTS

Path: -- To determine the user's MH directory
Current-Folder: -- To find the default current folder

SEE ALSO

"Proposed Standard for Message Encapsulation" (aka RFC-934), perl(1), refile(1), burst(1), scan(1), rmm(1), mh-mail(5).

CONTEXT

If -src +folder is given, it will become the current folder.

BUGS

mhpath(1) refuses to handle folders with more than 998 messages, so rfl can't use a destination -range of more than 998 messages.

rfl can't add an rfl digest to another rfl digest and keep the same digest format.

With a command like rfl 19 20, you can accidentally add the first message (19) to the second message (20) if they both have the same subject. Then the second message can't be added to anything because it's an rfl digest. Workaround (until rfl can add digests to digests): use -range "1-18 21-last".

rfl does lots of work to make the digest header have Subject: fields without newlines or multiple spaces. That's because repl(1) formats the subjects of messages it replies to in the same way.

rfl checks pathnames to be sure a message isn't added to itself. But that doesn't stop rfl from adding a message to the message's own link.

Some coding is kind of ugly or inefficient. (This is my first Perl script.)

Prints informative messages without the -verbose switch. This is actually a feature...

AUTHOR

Jerry Peek MH-book-200605/mh/r-folder.html0000644000175000000620000000636310437416363015247 0ustar wohlerstaff folder Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

folder Reference Guide

folder: set/list current folder/message

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
-msg
Message to make current
-all
List top-level folders or list folders under +folder. (See -recurse, folders.)
-create
Create folder without asking
-nocreate
Don't create a new folder
-fast
Don't summarize folder contents
-nofast (default)
Summarize each folder
-header (default if -all)
Print explanatory heading
-noheader (default without -all)
Don't print heading
-list
Print folder stack
-nolist (default)
Don't print folder stack
-pack
Renumber messages to remove gaps
-nopack (default)
Don't renumber messages
-verbose
List steps taken to renumber messages
-noverbose (default)
Output only error messages
-print (default)
Summarize folder. (Not default during -push, -pop; if used, also allows setting current message.)
-push
Make +folder current, push current folder on stack; if no +folder, swap current folder and top of stack. Sets -list.
-pop
Pop folder from top of stack, make it current. Sets -list.
-recurse
List subfolders
-norecurse (default)
Don't list subfolders
-total (default if -all)
Count messages and folders
-nototal (default without -all)
Un-do -total.
MH-book-200605/mh/r-foldrs.html0000644000175000000620000000157410437416363015264 0ustar wohlerstaff folders Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

folders Reference Guide

folders: do folder -all

switches for folder
See folder
MH-book-200605/mh/r-forw.html0000644000175000000620000000767310437416363014756 0ustar wohlerstaff forw Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

forw Reference Guide

forw: forward messages

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to forward
-annotate
Add Forwarded: field to original message
-noannotate (default)
Don't add Forwarded: field
-dashmunging (default)
Format messages for bursting
-nodashmunging
Don't prepend "" to dashes in column 1
-dashstuffing (default) (nmh)
Format messages for bursting
-nodashstuffing (nmh)
Don't prepend "" to dashes in column 1
-draftfolder folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg
Draft message number (default: current)
-nodraftfolder (default)
Don't use draft folder
-editor editor
Draft editor instead of prompter
-noedit
Don't edit draft
-filter filterfile, more...
Filter message(s) through mhl filterfile
-format
Use -filter mhl.forward
-noformat (default)
Forward message exactly, don't filter.
-mime
Forward in MIME format. Doesn't work with -filter or -forward.
-nomime (default)
Don't use MIME format.
-form formfile, more...
Draft message template (default: forwcomps, or digestcomps with -digest)
-inplace
Annotate in place (don't break any links)
-noinplace (default)
Break any links before annotating
-whatnowproc program, more...
Program to replace whatnow
-nowhatnowproc
Create draft and quit
-digest list
Digest name
-issue number
Issue number (default: last issue plus 1)
-volume number
Volume number (default: last volume)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-inc.html0000644000175000000620000000515610437416363014544 0ustar wohlerstaff inc Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

inc Reference Guide

inc: incorporate new mail

+folder (default: inbox)
Folder name
-audit audit-file
Write scan lines to audit-file
-noaudit (default)
Don't audit
-changecur (default)
Make first new message the current message
-nochangecur
Don't change current message
-file file
Read messages from file, not system mailbox
-form formatfile, more...
scan format file for message display
-format string
scan format string for message display
-width columns (default: screen width)
scan output width
-silent
Don't scan to screen or audit-file
-nosilent (default)
Write scan lines to screen, and audit-file if given
-truncate (default if no -file)
Empty system mailbox after incorporating messages
-notruncate (default if -file)
Don't empty mailbox
-pack file
(POP only) Write all messages to file instead of splitting into folder
-nopack (default)
(POP only) Put POP'ed messages into folder
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mark.html0000644000175000000620000000375610437416363014731 0ustar wohlerstaff mark Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mark Reference Guide

mark: handle message sequences

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to use
-sequence name
Sequence to use (may use more than once)
-add (default if -sequence) Add message(s) to sequence
-delete
Remove message(s) from sequence
-list (default if no -sequence)
List messages in sequence
-public (default for your folders)
Store sequence in folder
-nopublic (default for read-only folders)
Store sequence in user's MH context
-zero
Remove previous contents of sequence (with -delete, add all messages except msgs)
-nozero (default)
Merge into existing sequence, if any
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhbuil.html0000644000175000000620000000457110437416363015253 0ustar wohlerstaff mhbuild Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhbuild Reference Guide

mhbuild: build a draft MIME message (nmh only)

file (required)
Draft file to process (- reads stdin, writes to stdout)
-list
Print table of contents of message created
-nolist
Don't print table of contents
-headers (default)
Print banner above listing
-noheaders
Don't print banner
-realsize (default)
List decoded part size
-norealsize
List encoded part size
-verbose
Give more information during -list, list composition commands
-noverbose (default)
Give standard information
-ebcdicsafe
Encode punctuation needed to pass EBCDIC gateways more safely
-noebcdicsafe (default)
Don't encode for EBCDIC safety
-check
Add message integrity check
-nocheck (default)
Don't add integrity check
-rfc934mode, more... (default)
When forwarding a message, simulate RFC 934 "bit stuffing"
-norfc934mode
Use standard MIME message forwarding
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhl.html0000644000175000000620000000445010437416363014547 0ustar wohlerstaff mhl Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhl Reference Guide

mhl: produce formatted listing of MH messages

-bell (default)
Ring bell after each page (only with -nomoreproc)
-nobell
Don't ring bell (only with -nomoreproc)
-clear
Clear screen before each page (only with -nomoreproc)
-noclear (default)
Don't clear screen (only with -nomoreproc)
-folder folder
Folder name to display with Messagename: component:
  (Message folder:files)
NOT name of folder to read message from!
-form formfile
Name of format file (default: mhl.format)
-length lines
Number of lines to display (only with -nomoreproc; default: screen length, else 40)
-width columns
Number of columns to display (only with -nomoreproc; default: screen width, else 80)
-moreproc program
Text paging program (default: more)
-nomoreproc
Use internal paging routine
files ...
UNIX relative or absolute pathname of message file(s)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhlist.html0000644000175000000620000000476510437416363015300 0ustar wohlerstaff mhlist Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhlist Reference Guide

mhlist: summarize MIME messages (nmh only)

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to process
-file file
File to use (instead of message in a folder)
-part part
List only part number part
-type type
List only part with content-type type
-headers (default)
Print banner above listing
-noheaders
Don't print banner
-realsize (default)
List decoded part size
-norealsize
List encoded part size
-rcache policy, more...
Policy for reading cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-wcache policy, more...
Policy for writing cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-check
Test message integrity check, if any
-nocheck (default)
Don't check message
-verbose
Show more information from message header
-noverbose (default)
Give standard information
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhmail.html0000644000175000000620000000251510437416363015236 0ustar wohlerstaff mhmail Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhmail Reference Guide

mhmail: send or read mail

addresses ...
To: addresses
-body text
Text for body (default: standard input)
-cc addresses
cc: addresses
-from address
From: address (default: you)
-subject subject
Subject: field
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhn.html0000644000175000000620000001115310437416363014547 0ustar wohlerstaff mhn Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhn Reference Guide

mhn: process MIME mail (deprecated in nmh-1.0+)

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to process
-file file
File to use (instead of message in a folder)
-build file (nmh only)
Convert draft file with directives into MIME draft, in-place (in MH and nmh, storing file pathname in the mhdraft environment variable does the same thing)
-list
Summarize message parts
-nolist
Cancel previous -list switch
-headers (default)
Print banner above listing
-noheaders
Don't print banner
-realsize (default)
List decoded part size
-norealsize
List encoded part size
-show (default)
Display message
-noshow
Cancel previous -show switch
-serialonly
Never display more than one message part simultaneously
-noserialonly (default)
Possibly display multipart/parallel parts simultaneously
-form formfile
mhl format file for message headers (default: mhl.headers)
-pause (default)
Pause between message parts if display string contains %p
-nopause
Don't pause between message parts
-nomoreproc (undocumented)
Don't use moreproc on message header
-store, more...
Store message parts
-nostore
Cancel previous -store switch
-auto
Obey name= filename parameter in Content-type: header field
-noauto (default)
Ignore name= filename parameter
-cache
Store external body parts in a cache
-nocache (default)
Don't store external body parts
-rcache policy, more...
Policy for reading cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-wcache policy, more...
Policy for writing cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-check
Add or test message integrity check
-nocheck (default)
Don't check message
-rfc934mode, more... (default)
When forwarding a message, simulate RFC 934 "bit stuffing"
-norfc934mode
Use standard MIME message forwarding
-verbose
Give more information during -list
-noverbose (default)
Give standard information
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhpara.html0000644000175000000620000000234210437416363015235 0ustar wohlerstaff mhparam Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhparam Reference Guide

mhparam: read context and profile files

component ...
Component(s) to display
-all
Display all components, ignore other switches
-component (default when more than one component)
Show component name before value
-nocomponent (default if one component)
Don't show component name
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhpath.html0000644000175000000620000000176710437416363015260 0ustar wohlerstaff mhpath Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhpath Reference Guide

mhpath: full pathnames of folder or messages

+folder
Folder name (if only +, list MH directory)
msgs
Message(s) to list (if none, list folder)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhshow.html0000644000175000000620000000564010437416363015276 0ustar wohlerstaff mhshow Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhshow Reference Guide

mhshow: display MIME messages (nmh only)

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to process
-file file
File to use (instead of message in a folder)
-part part
Show only part number part
-type type
Show only part with content-type type
-serialonly
Never display more than one message part simultaneously
-noserialonly (default)
Possibly display multipart/parallel parts simultaneously
-form formfile
mhl format file for message headers (default: mhl.headers)
-pause (default)
Pause between message parts if display string contains %p
-nopause
Don't pause between message parts
-nomoreproc (undocumented)
Don't use moreproc on message header
-rcache policy, more...
Policy for reading cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-wcache policy, more...
Policy for writing cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-check
Test message integrity check
-nocheck (default)
Don't check message
-verbose
No effect (in nmh-1.0, at least)?
-noverbose (default)
Give standard information
MH-book-200605/mh/r-mhstor.html0000644000175000000620000000472710437416363015312 0ustar wohlerstaff mhstore Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

mhstore Reference Guide

mhstore: extract MIME message parts (nmh only) more...

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to process
-file file
File to use (instead of message in a folder)
-part part
Store only part number part
-type type
Store only part with content-type type
-auto
Obey name= filename parameter in Content-type: header field
-noauto (default)
Ignore name= filename parameter
-rcache policy, more...
Policy for reading cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-wcache policy, more...
Policy for writing cache. Values: public, private, never, ask
-check
Test message integrity check
-nocheck (default)
Don't check message
-verbose
No effect (in nmh-1.0, at least)?
-noverbose (default)
Give standard information
MH-book-200605/mh/r-msgchk.html0000644000175000000620000000225710437416363015246 0ustar wohlerstaff msgchk Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

msgchk Reference Guide

msgchk: check for messages

-date (default)
Print last date mail was read, if possible
-nodate
Don't print last date mail was read
-notify all/mail/nomail (default: -notify all)
What to tell you about maildrop(s)
-nonotify all/mail/nomail
What not to tell you about maildrop(s)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-msh.html0000644000175000000620000000254410437416363014560 0ustar wohlerstaff msh Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

msh Reference Guide

msh: MH shell

-scan
Do scan unseen at startup
-noscan (default)
Don't scan unseen at startup
-topcur
Current message at top of vmh scan window
-notopcur (default)
Current message at middle of vmh scan window
-prompt string
User prompt (default: (msh))
file (default: msgbox in current directory)
File to process, in mailbox/packf format
MH-book-200605/mh/r-next.html0000644000175000000620000000342710437416363014750 0ustar wohlerstaff next Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

next Reference Guide

next: show the next message

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
-header (default)
Print folder name and message number before displaying message
-noheader
Don't print heading
-showproc program
Program to display message with
-noshowproc
Display message with cat
-checkmime (default) (nmh only)
If message is MIME, invoke showmimeproc
-nocheckmime (nmh only)
Don't check for MIME
switches for showproc
Other command-line switches for showproc
MH-book-200605/mh/r-packf.html0000644000175000000620000000311610437416363015051 0ustar wohlerstaff packf Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

packf Reference Guide

packf: compress folder (MH version makes only MMDF format)

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: all)
Message(s) to pack
-file file
Filename to append or create (default: msgbox)
-mbox (default, in nmh only)
Use mailbox format under nmh (under MH, use packmbox)
-mmdf (nmh only)
Use MMDF format under nmh (under MH, packf makes only MMDF format; MH doesn't have this option)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-packmb.html0000644000175000000620000000205510437416363015223 0ustar wohlerstaff packmbox Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

packmbox Reference Guide

packmbox: compress folder into mailbox file (MH only)

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: all)
Message(s) to pack
MH-book-200605/mh/r-pick.html0000644000175000000620000000711410437416363014715 0ustar wohlerstaff pick Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

pick Reference Guide

pick: select messages by content

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: all)
Message(s) to search
... -and ...
Require both of two conditions
... -or ...
Allow either of two conditions
-not ...
Require opposite of condition
-lbrace ... -rbrace
For grouping: "left brace" ... "right brace"
-to pattern
Messages with pattern in To: field
-cc pattern
lMessages with pattern in cc: field
-from pattern
Messages with pattern in From: field
-subject pattern
Messages with pattern in Subject: field
-date pattern
Messages with pattern in Date: field
--field pattern
Match pattern in miscellaneous header field field
-search pattern
Messages with pattern anywhere
-after date
Messages on or after this Date:
-before date
Messages before this Date:
-datefield field
Date field to use instead of Date:
-sequence name, more...
Store message numbers in sequence name
-public (default for your folders)
Store sequence in folder
-nopublic (default for read-only folders)
Store sequence in user's MH context
-zero (default)
Remove previous contents of sequence
-nozero
Merge into existing sequence, if any
-list (default with no -sequence)
Print message numbers on standard output
-nolist (default with -sequence)
Don't print message numbers
MH-book-200605/mh/r-prev.html0000644000175000000620000000343310437416363014743 0ustar wohlerstaff prev Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

prev Reference Guide

prev: show the previous message

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
-header (default)
Print folder name and message number before displaying message
-noheader
Don't print heading
-showproc program
Program to display message with
-noshowproc
Display message with cat
-checkmime (default) (nmh only)
If message is MIME, invoke showmimeproc
-nocheckmime (nmh only)
Don't check for MIME
switches for showproc
Other command-line switches for showproc
MH-book-200605/mh/r-prompt.html0000644000175000000620000000356010437416363015311 0ustar wohlerstaff prompter Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

prompter Reference Guide

prompter: prompting editor front-end

-erase character (default: system value)
Character that erases previous character
-kill character (default: system value)
Character that erases line
-prepend (default)
Insert new message text before existing message body
-noprepend, more...
Add new message text at end of message
-rapid, more...
Don't display message body
-norapid (default)
Display message body
-doteof
Exit with dot at start of empty line or end-of-input
-nodoteof (default)
Only exit with end-of-input character (usually CTRL-D)
file (required)
Relative or absolute pathname of draft file
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rcvdis.html0000644000175000000620000000204210437416363015254 0ustar wohlerstaff rcvdist Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rcvdist Reference Guide

rcvdist: redistribute mail from standard input

address ... (required)
Address(es) to resend to
-form formfile
MH-format file for header (default: rcvdistcomps)
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rcvpac.html0000644000175000000620000000232410437416363015243 0ustar wohlerstaff rcvpack Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rcvpack Reference Guide

rcvpack: store message from standard input to file

file (required)
Relative or absolute pathname of file (MH always writes file in mailbox format)
-mbox (default, in nmh only)
Use mailbox format under nmh
-mmdf (nmh only)
Use MMDF format under nmh
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rcvsto.html0000644000175000000620000000340410437416363015305 0ustar wohlerstaff rcvstore Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rcvstore Reference Guide

rcvstore: store message from standard input to folder

+folder (default: inbox)
Folder name
-create (default)
Create folder if it doesn't exist
-nocreate
Abort if folder doesn't exist
-sequence name, more...
Store message number in sequence name
-public (default in writable folders)
Add message to public sequence
-nopublic (default in a read-only folder)
Add message to private sequence
-zero
Remove old messages from sequence
-nozero (default)
Add to sequence
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rcvtty.html0000644000175000000620000000375410437416363015330 0ustar wohlerstaff rcvtty Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rcvtty Reference Guide

rcvtty: notify user about message from standard input

command
UNIX command to read message and format for tty (default: scan-like listing)
-form formatfile, more...
scan-like format file for message display
-biff
Notify if biff y used (default: mesg y permission)
-width columns (nmh only)
Limit output to width columns under nmh (default: terminal width)
-newline (default)
Output a newline character before notice
-nonewline
Don't output newline before notice
-bell (default)
Ring terminal bell before notice
-nobell
Don't ring bell
MH-book-200605/mh/r-refile.html0000644000175000000620000000441510437416363015236 0ustar wohlerstaff refile Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

refile Reference Guide

refile: file messages in other folders

msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to refile
-draft
Refile draft message
-link
Link message into destination folder
-nolink (default)
Move message
-unlink (nmh only)
Delete source message
-nounlink (default) (nmh only)
"Remove" source message with rmmproc
-rmmproc progname
"Remove" source message with progname
-normmproc
Use default renaming/unlinking method instead of any rmmproc
-preserve
Keep same number in destination folder
-nopreserve (default)
Add message to end of destination folder
-src +folder
Move message(s) from folder
-file file
Refile message from this UNIX pathname
+folder (required)
Folder(s) to refile message into
MH-book-200605/mh/r-repl.html0000644000175000000620000000703210437416363014730 0ustar wohlerstaff repl Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

repl Reference Guide

repl: reply to a message

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msg (default: current)
Message to reply to
-annotate, more...
Add Replied: field to original message
-noannotate (default)
Don't add Replied: field
-cc all/to/cc/me (default: all)
Send copy to addresses in these fields
-nocc all/to/cc/me
Don't copy to addresses in these fields
-draftfolder +folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg
Draft message number (default: current)
-nodraftfolder (default)
Don't use draft folder
-editor editor, more...
Draft editor instead of prompter
-noedit
Don't edit draft
-fcc +folder
Copy to folder (via template file)
-filter +filterfile
Include messsage formatted with mhl filterfile
-form formfile, more...
Draft message template (default: replcomps)
-mime
Add MIME #forw directive to send original message with reply
-inplace
Annotate in place (don't break any links)
-noinplace (default)
Break any links before annotating
-query
Ask about each recipient
-noquery (default)
Send to all recipients
-whatnowproc program, more...
Program to replace whatnow
-nowhatnowproc
Create draft and quit
-width columns (default: 72)
Width of To:, cc:, Bcc: fields
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rmf.html0000644000175000000620000000214610437416363014553 0ustar wohlerstaff rmf Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rmf Reference Guide

rmf: remove folder

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
-interactive (default if +folder not given)
Ask for confirmation
-nointeractive (default if +folder given)
Don't ask
MH-book-200605/mh/r-rmm.html0000644000175000000620000000200610437416363014555 0ustar wohlerstaff rmm Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

rmm Reference Guide

rmm: remove messages

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs, more... (default: current)
Message(s) to remove
MH-book-200605/mh/r-scan.html0000644000175000000620000000424410437416363014714 0ustar wohlerstaff scan Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

scan Reference Guide

scan: produce a summary of each message

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: all)
Message(s) to list
-clear (default)
Clear screen or print form feed
-noclear
Don't clear screen or print form feed
-form formatfile, more...
Format file for message display
-format string
Format string for message display
-header
Print one-line heading above listing
-noheader (default)
Don't print heading
-width columns (default: terminal width)
Output width
-reverse
Scan from highest to lowest message number
-noreverse (default)
Scan from lowest to highest message number
-file file
UNIX relative or absolute pathname of mailbox-format file to scan
MH-book-200605/mh/r-send.html0000644000175000000620000000654710437416363014731 0ustar wohlerstaff send Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

send Reference Guide

send: send a message

-alias aliasfile
Name of alias file
-draft
Send draft message without asking
-draftfolder folder, more...
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg, more... (default: current)
Draft message number
-nodraftfolder (default)
Don't use draft folder
-filter filterfile
mhl format file for Bcc: (blind) copies
-nofilter (default)
Don't use mhl on Bcc:s
-mime
Forward Bcc:s in MIME format. Overrides -filter.
-format (default)
Reformat header to Internet standards
-noformat
Leave message header as it is
-forward (default)
Mail unsendable draft back to you (only with -push)
-noforward
Don't return unsendable draft (only with -push)
-msgid
Add Message-ID: field to draft
-nomsgid (default)
Don't add Message-ID:
-push, more...
Detach from terminal, send in background
-nopush (default)
Don't push
-verbose
Show interactions with transport agent
-noverbose (default)
Don't show transport agent interactions
-watch
Monitor delivery of local and network mail
-nowatch (default)
Don't monitor delivery
-width columns (default: 72)
Width (columns) of header fields containing addresses
-split seconds
Split message into parts while sending; wait seconds seconds before sending each part
file ... (required) (default: draft in MH directory)
UNIX relative or absolute pathname of draft files to send
MH-book-200605/mh/r-show.html0000644000175000000620000000370710437416363014753 0ustar wohlerstaff show Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

show Reference Guide

show: show (display) messages

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: current)
Message(s) to show
-draft
Show draft message
-header (default)
Print folder name and message number before displaying message
-noheader
Don't print heading
-showproc program
Program to display message with
-noshowproc
Display message with cat
-checkmime (default) (nmh only)
If message is MIME, invoke showmimeproc
-nocheckmime (nmh only)
Don't check for MIME
switches for showproc
Other command-line switches for showproc
MH-book-200605/mh/r-slocal.html0000644000175000000620000000456710437416363015255 0ustar wohlerstaff slocal Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

slocal Reference Guide

slocal: process .maildelivery on non-MMDF systems

-addr address, more...
Address to use for addr field
-user username, more...
User name for mailbox, home directory, and undocumented select argument
-file pathname
Pathname of temporary file
-sender address, more...
addr field and $(sender) variable
-mailbox pathname
pathname of mailbox file
-home pathname
pathname of home directory
-maildelivery pathname
pathname of .maildelivery file
-verbose
List each delivery action
-noverbose (default)
Be quiet
-debug
Show .maildelivery parsing and variables
address info sender, more..., more...
In .maildelivery file:
- Available in $(address), $(info), and $(sender) variables, respectively.
- address is tested as addr field and sender is tested as source field.
MH-book-200605/mh/r-sortm.html0000644000175000000620000000343010437416363015130 0ustar wohlerstaff sortm Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

sortm Reference Guide

sortm: sort messages

+folder (default: current folder)
Folder name
msgs (default: all)
Message(s) to sort
-datefield field (default: Date:)
Field to use for date sorts
-textfield field
Field to use for text sorts
-notextfield (default)
Don't sort on text field
-limit days
On -textfield sort, group messages sent within days days of each other
-nolimit (default)
On -textfield sort, group all messages with same textfield
-verbose
Explain actions before and during sort
-noverbose (default)
Be quiet
MH-book-200605/mh/runcom.html0000644000175000000620000000703110437416363015031 0ustar wohlerstaff Running an MH Command: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Running an MH Command

This section explains what happens when you run an MH command, step by step. (This also applies when a front-end runs an MH command for you.)

To help with the explanation, assume that you type the command:

    % scan -noheader picked +inbox
    
and that your MH profile has the entry:
    scan: -form scan.size -header
    
The steps are:
  1. UNIX searches for the scan program file and starts it running.
  2. One of the first things scan does is to find the MH profile file. The Path: entry in the MH profile has the name of your MH directory. (The MH directory is usually named Mail. The Section Changing MH Directory Name has more information.)
  3. The command checks your MH profile for entries with the exact command name. The settings in this entry override the default scan settings. In this example, for instance, the -form scan.size overrides scan's default format. Also, scan defaults to -noheader, but the -header in your MH profile overrides that default. So now, by default, scan will print a heading over the listing.
  4. Command-line parameters (-noheader picked +inbox) are read. Any switches override the corresponding default and MH profile switches. So in this example, -noheader wins the "battle of the switches" and will be used when scan runs.

    Some arguments can't be used more than once. For instance, if you store this entry in your MH profile:

          inc: +somefolder
          
    and also give a folder name on the command line, this happens:
          % inc +otherfolder
          inc: only one folder at a time!
          
  5. The command looks in your MH directory for the file named context. This is where your current folder name and some other information are stored (see your online mh-profile(5) manual page).
  6. The command looks in your folder for the .mh_sequences file. This file holds the message number sequences like cur (the current message number) and, in this example, picked.
  7. The command scans and displays your folder.
  8. If the command succeeds, it changes the current folder and current message (if needed). Commands like:
          % show 1234 +inbox
          
    usually won't change the current folder to inbox, or the current message to 1234, if there isn't a message number 1234 in the inbox.
MH-book-200605/mh/ruyomfi.html0000644000175000000620000001261010437416363015217 0ustar wohlerstaff Running Your .maildelivery File: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Running Your .maildelivery File

NOTE: for users of the online version of this book: This section has a lot of examples followed by long explanations. To avoid jumping between the example and its explanation, it's a good idea to open a new browser window to show an example. (Check your browser's menu for a command like New Web Browser or Open in New Window). Then, use the original browser to read the explanation while you view the example in the second browser window.

In most cases, your computer's MTA (see the Section How UNIX Email Works) has to be told to read your .maildelivery file. The list below explains what to do for common transfer agents. If you aren't sure what MTA is running on your system, ask your postmaster -- or read your system's online mhook(1) manual page; it should have been customized automatically for your configuration when MH was installed. (nmh doesn't have an mhook(1) manual page; it's been split into manual pages for rcvtty(1), rcvdist(1), and rcvpack(1).)

Your .maildelivery file, and the .forward file or link explained above, have to be in your home directory on the computer where your system mailbox file is written. If your own computer gets its mail from another host with POP or by a networked filesystem, check to be sure your setup is on the right computer. If you don't have access to that machine, you can still automate your mail processing with scripts. See the Sections Explanation of autoinc and Processing with at or cron or by Hand.

Here's one more note. At least some MH systems won't run your .maildelivery file unless the mode is 644 -- other users can't edit the file. Even if that isn't required, it's a good idea. MH-book-200605/mh/r-viamai.html0000644000175000000620000000261110437416363015232 0ustar wohlerstaff viamail Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

viamail Reference Guide

viamail: send files in MIME format, with tar and compress (named sendfiles in nmh-0.27+)

-delay
(optional) delay in seconds between sending message parts; must come first
mailpath
Address or addresses (separated by commas, but no spaces) of recipients
subject
Message subject (must be one word; use quotes)
file ...
File(s) to send
MH-book-200605/mh/r-whatno.html0000644000175000000620000000271310437416363015267 0ustar wohlerstaff whatnow Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

whatnow Reference Guide

whatnow: prompting front-end

-draftfolder +folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg (default: current)
Draft message number
-nodraftfolder
Don't use draft folder
-editor editor
Draft editor instead of prompter
-noedit
Don't edit draft
-prompt string (default: "What now? ")
Prompt string
file
Relative or absolute pathname of draft file
MH-book-200605/mh/r-whom.html0000644000175000000620000000302210437416363014733 0ustar wohlerstaff whom Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

whom Reference Guide

whom: report to whom a message would go

-alias aliasfile
Alias filename (default: MhAliases in MH library)
-check
Try to verify address
-check (default)
Don't verify address
-draftfolder +folder
Name of draft folder
-draftmessage msg (default: current)
Draft message number
-nodraftfolder
Don't use draft folder
file
UNIX relative or absolute pathname of draft file (default: draft in MH directory)
MH-book-200605/mh/samimfr.html0000644000175000000620000000350410437416363015165 0ustar wohlerstaff Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack

The rcvpack program isn't used very much. The file, >, mbox, or mmdf (nmh) actions do the same thing more efficiently. For example, both of these entries append the message to a file named autoproc.log in the home directory:

    From  autoproc  >  R  autoproc.log
    From  autoproc  ^  R  "/x/y/rcvpack autoproc.log"
    
rcvpack is useful on systems with MH before version 6.8, and the sendmail MTA, if users want to run msh on new mail. On those systems, the file or > action is usually set to write mailboxes in mailbox format. But the MH rcvpack always uses MMDF format; that's what msh needs. In MH 6.8 and after, slocal supports the mbox action for writing MMDF format; on those systems, you won't need rcvpack from a .maildelivery file.

Under nmh, rcvpack has both -mbox and -mmdf options to write mailbox and MMDF formats, respectively. MH-book-200605/mh/sencom.html0000644000175000000620000002657410437416363015027 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Files: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Files

You can use comp to send mail interactively. Fill in the message header and leave the message body blank (just use CTRL-D). Then, at the What now? prompt, go into an editor like vi and use the file-reading command (in vi, it's :read filename) to read in the file. You can edit the draft before you exit the editor and send. Or use directives and filenames as the Section Example Drafts with Directives shows.

MH also comes with a command called mhmail. Instead of having a components file, mhmail has options called -subject, -cc, and so on. If you have a text file that you want to send in a mail message, there are a few ways to do it. (The file should have just text -- usually, that's letters, digits, and punctuation -- unless you're using a multimedia mail standard like MIME. You shouldn't mail nontext files without special processing such as uuencode(1).) You can send any file, text or non-text, with viamail, the MIME file-sending script explained later in this section. Finally, the append script works at the What now? prompt.

Send Non-MIME Files: mhmail

The mhmail command will read text from its standard input, such as a pipe from another program (|) or a left angle bracket (<) from a file. It also has a -body switch. Here are four examples:

    % mhmail joe avax\!lynn -cc al -subject "My report" < report
    % mhmail alice -body "See you at noon for lunch" -from Hungry
    % myprg | mhmail teacher -cc ehuser -subject "My program output" &
    % mhmail `ali -list gurus` joe jane -subject 'Help\!' < problem
    
The first command line mails a file named report to joe and avax!lynn; it also sends a cc: to al. (You can put spaces or commas between the addresses.) Be sure to use a left angle bracket (<) before the filename, not a right angle bracket (>)! The To: address(es) always come first. (This was only really necessary for older versions of mhmail that were implemented as a shell script.)

Unless you understand how your shell handles characters such as parentheses and the ampersand sign (&), it's safest to put single or double quotes (' or ") around the subject. If you use the C shell (which displays a percent sign (%) prompt), you should also put backslashes (\) before any exclamation points (!), as I did here.

The second command line sends a short message about lunch to alice. The -from switch makes the message From: Hungry, but the mail system will add your real email address, too, in a Sender: field. Again, you should use quotes around the body.

The third command line runs your program called myprg (although you could use most any UNIX program instead). The output is piped into mhmail, which collects all the output while the program is running and then sends the output to your teacher with a copy to you. The ampersand (&) on the end runs the commands in the background, so you can do something else while they work.

The fourth command line runs the MH ali command with its -list switch to get the addresses from the MH mail alias called gurus. This uses backquoting. Besides the addresses from the alias, this fourth message also goes to joe and jane.

The Section Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail has more mhmail techniques.

Send Files with MIME: viamail

If both you and the recipient have MIME-capable MH systems, you can use viamail (with MH and nmh before version 0.27) or sendfiles (with nmh-0.27 and above). viamail is explained at the end of the mhn(1) manual page, and sendfiles has its own manual page. These programs package one or more files with the tar(1) and compress(1) commands. Files are sent as an application/octet-stream content with base64 encoding. The encoded message will have the Content-type: parameters type=tar and x-conversions=compress, as well as the comment (extract with uncompress | tar xvpf -). If needed, the data will be split into several message/partial messages.

You probably shouldn't use viamail or sendfiles unless you're sure that the recipient can handle the message. Unfortunately, a lot of MIME user agents can't handle partial messages. The recipient can reassemble the parts by hand, but it's tedious; a program like one of the newer versions of shar will make life a lot easier for the recipient. But viamail and sendfiles do use the robust, reliable MIME standard -- so it may be worth the work for the recipient.

For some reason, viamail is in the MH library directory, and sendfiles is in the nmh library directory. (More confusingly, under nmh-0.27 and above, viamail still exists -- in the nmh bin directory with the other MH utilities -- and you can invoke it directly!) So, to use viamail under MH or sendfiles under nmh, unless the library directory is in your shell's search path, you need to type the absolute pathname of the library directory.

The first argument (except for the option -- see below) is the address you want to send the files to. You can use more than one address, separated by commas and inside quotes (see below). Next comes the subject, which is required; you should quote it. Finally, give the filename(s) you want to send.

Here's an example of sending the files ch01 and ch02 to fred and ehuser@xyz.edu. The message subject is Chapters 1 and 2:

    % /usr/local/mh/lib/viamail "fred,ehuser@xyz.edu" "Chapters 1 and 2" ch01 ch02
    mailpath = fred,ehuser@xyz.edu
    subject-string = Chapters 1 and 2
    files = ch01 ch02
    a ch01 44 blocks
    a ch02 37 blocks
    
After it repeats the addresses, subject and filenames, viamail and sendfiles run tar(1) with its v (verbose) flag; you'll see the output as tar archives the files.

The message will be sent From: you unless the undocumented PERSON environment variable has been set to a different address. The message parts are sent right away unless you add an option (which has to be first, before the addresses!) that tells viamail and sendfiles how many seconds to pause between the parts. For instance, to send the mail from elsa@relesi.za and pause one minute (60 seconds) between the parts:

    % setenv PERSON 'elsa@relesi.za'
    % /usr/local/mh/lib/viamail -60 "fred,ehuser@xyz.edu" "Chapters 1 and 2" ch01 ch02
    
The PERSON address can't be a complete RFC 822 address such as "G. Vidal" <gore@xyz.edu>. It has to be a plain address in the format username or username@host.domain.

Add Files to Your Drafts: append

To add the contents of a file to your draft message, you can always go into an editor such as vi and use its read file (:r) command. But that's not very efficient, especially for attaching several files.

The paper "MH.5: How to Process 200 Messages a Day and Still Get Some Real Work Done," by Marshall T. Rose and John L. Romine, has a shell script called append. (There's also a version, with work by Bob Desinger, in the miscellany/scripts directory of the MH distribution. It comes with an online manual page.)

This book's online archive has a version of append that lets you type more than one filename; it also allows wildcards, environment variables, and abbreviated filenames. You call it as an editor at the What now? prompt. For example, to append a copy of your file, report to your draft message:

    What now? edit append report
    
After it appends the file(s), you get another What now? prompt. If you want to separate the files you append with blank lines, rows of dashes, or whatever, an easy way to do so is to make a little file named something like separator with that separator in it:
    % cat separator
    -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
    
This next example shows how to append all the files from the $HOME/proj directory whose names end with .out, then your separator file, and then a file in the current directory named .signature:
    What now? e append $HOME/proj/*.out sep .signature
    
The sep above is an abbreviation for the separator file's full filename. See the explanation of append.

The Section Add Text to Drafts: mysend shows a way to add files automatically: a sendproc script. The Section Automatic Signature on End of Messages has a simpler way to add text (like a signature) every time you send a message: by changing your draft message template files. mhn can add files, too, in MIME format, with the # directive -- see the Section Composing and Sending MIME Messages.

One last note: append doesn't make MIME attachments; it just appends files. But that would be trivial to change: hack the script to make it add the MIME # directive before each file it attaches. MH-book-200605/mh/senove.html0000644000175000000620000010330510437416363015026 0ustar wohlerstaff Overview: Sending MH Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Overview: Sending MH Messages

Each of the four MH programs that are used to compose a mail message -- comp, repl, forw, and dist -- does some things differently from the others. For example, comp composes an original message, and forw forwards existing ones. repl can build its header automatically; you fill in headers for the other three programs. But the programs have a lot in common. They all build a draft file in the same way, they all use prompter (unless you choose another editor), and they all have a What now? prompt. This section is about those similarities.

To create a MIME message, you put special directives in the draft file. Next, you give the draft to mhn (under MH, and nmh before version 1.0) or mhbuild (nmh-1.0 and above); that formats the draft for MIME. Most MIME messages are created with comp, but you can use forw and repl too. too.

Making the Draft from the Template File

Each of the four mail-creating programs has its own template draft file. This file helps to form the draft message. For instance, the default template file for comp is named components. The components file looks like this (unless someone on your system has changed it):

    To:
    cc:
    Subject:
    -------
    
The row of dashes separates the message header from the body. It's automatically replaced with an empty line when you send the message.

When you start comp, it copies components into the draft file. The template file for repl is different -- it's not just copied. Instead, the file, called replcomps, has MH formatting commands that automatically fill in the header of the draft file for you. forw and dist have their own twists, too. The Figure below shows how they all work.

If you want to change the order of the fields -- or add new ones -- in all the messages that you send with an MH command, read the Section Draft Message Template Files.

Figure: Sending a message. Step 1: Making draft from template

sams1mdf.jpg

Editing the Draft with prompter

After the comp, repl, forw, and dist commands make the draft file in their own ways, they all start a program called whatnow. The first thing whatnow does is start an editor. The default editor is named prompter. (The Section Changing Default Editors explains more.)

prompter reads and edits the draft file, line by line. First it handles the header (up to the line of dashes). Next it handles the body. The next Figure has an example.

Figure: Sending a message. Steps 2-4: Draft message, before and after prompter edits it

s2dmbape.jpg

The Header

If the draft file has any empty header fields such as:

    To:
    
prompter prompts you to fill them in. By now you know that if you leave the field empty, prompter just deletes that field from the draft.

Normally, after you fill in a field and press RETURN, prompter reads the next header field and shows it on your screen. But if you type a backslash (\) at the end of a line just before you press RETURN, prompter will keep collecting the same header field. That lets you put long lists of addresses in, say, the cc: field.

    % comp
    To: uunet!somewhere!somebody
    cc: jjensen@bigcorp.se, lvalois@somecorp.fr, myboss,\
      phogan@auscorp.au
    Subject:
    
You must start each of the continuation lines with a space or tab. The sidebar When is a Backslash Not a Backslash? has more about this often-used character.

To add or change the fields in a header, you can either edit the header after prompter is finished or make your own private template files.

The Body

After the row of dashes in the draft file, prompter starts collecting the body of the message from your terminal exactly as you type it. Remember that prompter doesn't wrap lines; you should press RETURN at the end of every line. It reads until you press CTRL-D at the start of a line. (prompter reads what you type until it gets the end-of-input character. There's a chance that your account is set up to use something besides CTRL-D as end-of-input.)

MH 6.7 added a new -doteof switch for prompter. If you set this switch (usually in your MH profile), then prompter will accept a single dot (.) at the start of a line, by itself, as the end of the draft message.

Next, if there was text in the message body when you started prompter (you're forwarding a message, re-editing an existing draft, and so on), prompter will scroll that text across your screen. With big messages or slow terminals, this can take time. If you don't want to see the included text, add the -rapid switch to the prompter: entry in your MH profile. (If you have -rapid set and you want to see the included text, just type list at a What now? prompt.)

If your message had included text, there's one more pair of switches you might want to know about: -prepend and -noprepend. Because most users like to "set and forget" about these, the explanation is in the Section How the Draft Message is Built.

What now? -- and the whatnow Program

After you end the body of the message by typing (usually) CTRL-D, prompter quits and the draft message is handled by the whatnow program. It gives you a list of choices for your draft message. To see the list, just press RETURN at the What now? prompt. That list covers only the most common things you can do at the What now? prompt. Most commands accept other switches to change their operation. For instance, send -width 60 tells send to fold header address fields that are more than 60 characters wide. Or list afile will display the file named afile in your current directory and then give you another What now? prompt. For a quick list of switches, you can add -help to most commands, as in the following example:

    What now? send -help
    syntax: send [file] [switches]
      switches are:
            ...
    What now?
    
Here's more information about each choice, with abbreviations in parentheses:

list (or the letter l)

Shows the draft message you just typed. To do this, it calls the lproc: program listed in your MH profile -- by default, it's a program like more(1) or less(1). On most systems this shows the draft screen by screen -- to see the next screen, press either the space bar or RETURN (depending on the program that list uses).

If your system is set up for MIME and you've created the MIME message with edit mhn or mime (see below), list may be configured in two ways:

When list is done, you'll get another What now? prompt.

display (or d)

Works only with the repl and dist programs. It shows the message that you're replying to or distributing; otherwise display is just like list.

edit (or e)

Uses the default editor (usually prompter, or whatever editor you were using) to edit the draft. When you leave the editor, you'll get another What now? prompt.

You can set a different default editor in your MH profile. See the Section Editor-next. (Another kind of default editor for MIME messages is the automhnproc or buildmimeproc.)

edit editor (or e editor)

Edits the draft with the editor named editor (example: edit vi). When you leave the editor, you'll get another What now? prompt. Then you can use yet another editor program or any of the other whatnow commands.

After you enter the directives for a MIME message, you'll type edit mhn or mime to create the draft -- unless you have automatic MIME draft processing, that is. The Section Sending MIME Mail has an example.

The "editor" program doesn't really have to be an editor. Any UNIX program that accepts a filename argument will work -- including shell programs that you write. For example, you can type edit append filename to append a file to your draft. The command edit original runs a shell script named original to undo the effects of MIME formatting.

As long as the "editor" program doesn't modify the draft file, you can use the edit command to do anything else you can do with a standard UNIX program and a file. For example, the UNIX spell program reads a file and outputs the words it doesn't recognize. Then grep can show words in context if you don't recognize them. Here's an example where spell finds the possible misspelling pre and I use grep to find it:

    % comp
       ...
    What now? e spell
    FTP.SPC.EDU
    Fcc
    Tue
    inbox
    pre

    What now? e grep pre
    project.  I was hoping to have a reviewed, pre-production draft ready

    What now?
    
To fix any misspellings, I'd use a command like e vi. Or, if your system has ispell, it can do the checks and changes interactively. Here are some other "editors" you can use at the What now? prompt:
edit head
Runs head(1) to read the first ten lines of your draft. That usually shows the header pretty well.
edit wc
Counts the number of lines, words, and characters in your draft (including the header).
edit lpr
(or edit lp, depending on your print command) sends the draft to the printer.

mime (nmh only)

As you saw above, you can build a MIME draft by typing edit mhn. That works in both MH and nmh. In nmh, though, you can also type just mime. That runs mhn -build (before nmh-0.21) or mhbuild (nmh-0.21+) -- or, if you have one, runs your buildmimeproc.

If you don't want to know all the details at this point, try typing mime. If it works, great! Otherwise, type edit mhn.

quit (or q)

Leaves the draft message file where it is and takes you back to the shell prompt (%). You use this if you want to do something else and come back to your draft message later. To find out how, see the Section Working with Draft Messages.

quit -delete (or q -d) (nmh: delete)

Deletes the draft message you've been working on and takes you to a shell prompt. Use this if you decide not to send the message. The dash (-) in -delete isn't required, but that's undocumented and may be changed. In nmh version 0.27 and above, you can simply type delete -- and you can abbreviate that to de.

The Section Deleted Draft Messages explains what happens when the draft is deleted -- and how to change your mind after you delete a draft.

refile +folder (or r +folder)

Moves the draft message into the folder you name. The draft won't be sent. You'll get another shell prompt. See the Section Folders.

refile -link +folder (or r -l +folder)

Links a copy of the draft message into the folder you name, but leaves the draft there to be sent. Now, no matter what command you type at the next What now? prompt, a copy of the draft will stay in the folder named folder. You'll get another shell prompt. The Section Moving and Linking Messages: refile has more information.

whom (or w)

Lists the addresses that the message will go to. This is useful with aliases (Section MH Aliases). When whom is done, you'll get another What now? prompt.

whom -check (or w -check)

Lists the addresses that the message will go to and tells you if the address looks "deliverable." (On some versions of MH, whom -check just prints the cryptic error whom: Only one message at a time!... even when there is only one message. Plain whom, without the -check switch, doesn't have the problem.)

Unfortunately, this doesn't mean that the mail will really get there. Depending on how the message is sent, an Address OK message from whom means something like "the remote hostname looks okay" or "the network is available."

Many electronic mail systems still can't tell you whether your mail addresses are correct -- you have to wait to see if the message is returned to you. This may or may not be the situation on your host. But whom -check will try to tell you if addresses are "deliverable" and show you something about them.

Although you can use whom from a shell prompt (like %), you'll usually use it at the What now? prompt. Here's an example, with the middle left out:

    % comp
    To: gurus
        ...
    What now? whom -check
    danro... deliverable
    rada... deliverable
    rbwilbur@mysun.xyz.edu... deliverable
    "| /usr/local/lib/mh/slocal -user ahof"... deliverable
    
Here, whom shows that the gurus mail alias has four members. The first two of them look like addresses on the local computer. The third has mail forwarded to another computer, and the fourth has mail forwarded to a mail-handling program (slocal -- see the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically.

My computer uses the sendmail transfer agent, so whom calls sendmail to check the addresses. If your computer uses a different transfer agent, your whom output may look different. Again, whom can't guarantee that your message will get through. But you can be fairly sure that if whom tells you there's a problem, you should check into it. Be sure your addresses are written correctly -- if that doesn't help, ask an expert who knows your computer's transfer agent.

send (or s)

Sends the message as shown in the next Figure Sending a message. Steps 5-6: After composing the draft. Depending on how your system's transfer agent is set up and where your message is going, the message may not be delivered for a few minutes, or even a couple of days. All "send" really means is "deliver the message to the transfer agent." The rest is up to that transfer agent. (send actually gives the message to the MH program called post, which in turn gives it to the transfer agent.)

Figure: Sending a message. Steps 5-6: After composing the draft

s56afcot.jpg

If the message was sent (to the transfer agent!) successfully, you'll get another shell prompt. If there were problems, you may see the error on your screen or you may get a mail message that explains what went wrong. Again, it all depends on your system's setup. If you send MIME messages, an automatic MIME processing program can run automatically, when you type send, to process the message with mhn or mhbuild (or something else you choose). You can add a sendproc processing program that does any handling you want before the message is given to MH for delivery. One handy sendproc shell program is mysend.

MH versions with MIME support have a -split switch that automatically splits the message into pieces. This helps to be sure that the message gets through gateways and systems with message size limits. If your message is just plain text, the recipient shouldn't need a MIME mail reader to reassemble the split message: removing all but the first header, then concatenating the message bodies, will give back the original message. See the Section Partial Messages.

send -watch -verbose (or s -wa -v)

Gives you an idea of what's happening as MH delivers your message to the transfer agent. (The undocumented -snoop switch on some versions of MH gives more information.) How much you see depends on several things. If your system is set up to do it, you'll see the SMTP transaction that delivers your message across the network to the remote machine. The section Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients has an example.

push (or p)

Runs send with its -push switch, which sends your message "in the background." In other words, you'll get another shell prompt right away. The only exception is when you have automatic MIME processing: mhn or mhbuild will be run before you get another shell prompt; that can take time, prompt you for input, or even give another What now? prompt if there are errors to fix. (The -split switch for the send command also works with push. You won't see the progress messages as the parts are sent.)

Using push has good and bad points. You can do something else while MH sends the message; that can be good, especially on a slow system or when it takes time to deliver the message.

But the draft file will stay there until it's been processed. That can be bad:

The Figure Sending a message. Steps 5-6: After composing the draft is a diagram that shows what send (and send -push) do with the finished draft.

Message Transfer; Sighted and Blind Recipients

This section explains more about message delivery, including ways that you can hide the actual recipients' addresses when a message is delivered.

To understand how email is delivered over the Internet (and on many internal networks, too), you need to understand the difference between the addresses in the message header and the addresses in the message envelope. When a message is delivered by SMTP (the Internet mail transfer standard), the addresses in the message header are ignored. SMTP uses the addresses in the message envelope instead. This means that the addresses in the message header can be completely different than the actual addresses (the envelope addresses) where the message is delivered.

How are addresses transferred from the message header (where you put them when you compose the draft) into the envelope? MH does that itself: MH reads the header, parses the addresses, and hands them to the message transfer system. In many cases, depending on how it's configured, MH "speaks" SMTP, to the transfer system, over a network. You can see this happening, depending on your configuration, by using the (mostly-undocumented) send switches -watch -verbose -snoop. I can't cover all the details of SMTP here; if you're interested, see a good book about the Internet. Quickly, though, these switches show the SMTP "conversation" between MH and the relay host where MH sends its outgoing messages. There's an example below.

To get started, let's look at a little-known way of addressing email called a group (or a distribution list). It's defined in RFC 822, and MH supports it. To address mail to a group (at a header field -- To:, cc:, etc.), you type the group name, a colon (:), the addresses, and end the line with a semicolon (;). MH removes those addresses from the header and puts them in the message envelope (only). When recipients get the message, that group line in the message header will have only the group name.

In the example below, a client is sending mail to jpeek@jpeek.com. Jerry's address is in the To: field, so every recipient will see it. The cc: field has a group with addresses of the company's execs, secret addresses which Jerry shouldn't be able to contact.

In the dialog below, MH is running on the host foo.snerdly.com, talking to the mail relay host smtp.snerdly.com. Joe, the person sending the message, asks MH to show the delivery process:

    % comp
    To: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    cc: Executive team: bob@snerdly.com, joan@snerdly.com ;
    Subject: Your contract
    --------
    Jerry,

        ....

    What now? s -wa -v -snoop
     -- Posting for All Recipients --
    <= 220 smtp.snerdly.com SMTP/smap Ready.
    => HELO foo.snerdly.com
    <= 250 Greetings, foo.snerdly.com. Pleased to meet you.
    => MAIL FROM:<joe@foo.snerdly.com>
    <= 250 <joe@foo.snerdly.com>... Sender Ok
      -- Network Recipients --
      jpeek at jpeek.com: => RCPT TO:<jpeek@jpeek.com>
    <= 250 <jpeek@jpeek.com> OK
    address ok
      bob at snerdly.com: => RCPT TO:<bob@snerdly.com>
    <= 250 <bob@snerdly.com> OK
    address ok
      joan at snerdly.com: => RCPT TO:<joan@snerdly.com>
    <= 250 <joan@snerdly.com> OK
    address ok
    => DATA
    <= 354 Enter mail, end with "." on a line by itself
    => .
    <= 250 Mail accepted
    => QUIT
    <= 221 Closing connection
     -- Recipient Copies Posted --
    Message Processed
    
You can see that the message is being delivered to three addresses. But look at the message, below, that MH sends (and Jerry and the group recipients get). Notice that the group addresses don't appear because MH removed them:
    To: Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>
    cc: Executive team: ;
    Subject: Your contract
    Date: Thu, 15 May 1997 20:12:39 -0700
    From: Joe Doakes <joe@foo.snerdly.com>

    Jerry,

    ....
    
You should be careful with "blind recipients" (like the executives above) whose addresses aren't shown in the delivered message header. In some cases, the recipient's MTA may copy those addresses from the message envelope to a special Apparently-to: header field. This usually happens only when a recipient's host is running the sendmail MTA and the message doesn't have a To: address field. That problem almost never happens with group lists because there is a To: field (although it may have only a group name, that's enough to stop the Apparently-to: field from being added). That problem is more common in blind copies, though.

A blind address is similar to a group address in that MH removes the address from the header before sending the message. But a blind address is typed in a special header field, bcc: ("blind copy") or dcc: ("distribution copy"). MH doesn't just hide the address; it removes the complete bcc: and dcc: fields from the message header. If the message doesn't have any remaining address fields, the recipient's MTA may add an Apparently-to: field. Here's a link to an example of this.

Add Text to Drafts: mysend

The Section Automatic Signature on End of Messages shows how to edit your draft template files to add a standard signature to the end of many (but not all) of your messages. Another Section has the append shell script, an editor you run from the What Now? prompt to add files to the end of a draft before you send it. This section shows a third way: a shell script that edits your draft message when you execute:

    What now? send
    
(It also works when you use push.) The script is written to append a copy of the file .signature from your home directory, with a line of two dashes before it. That's easy to change by editing the script.

By default, the script does not add your signature unless you type:

    What now? send -signature
    
(Abbreviate that -sig if you'd like.) You can change a shell variable to make the opposite the default: a signature unless you type -nosig. No matter what, the script won't add a signature if the draft you're composing is from the dist command.

Any other arguments you type at What now? are passed to the standard MH send command. mysend runs it after editing the draft.

Of course, mysend can do more to a draft than add a signature. Whatever you do, remember that the script processes all of your mail; make sure the script is reliable and does what you want. A test mail setup is a good place for debugging a script this important.

To install the script, add this entry to your MH profile:

    sendproc: /xxx/yyy/mysend
    
where /xxx/yyy is the location of mysend on the filesystem.
NOTE: This script doesn't work with the dist command on some versions of MH (Version 6.7.2, at least). Those versions won't tell the post command to allow a message to be redistributed. The bug only happens when you add your own sendproc program; it had nothing to do with this mysend script. As a result, errors like these occur during the dist command:
      What now? send post: illegal header line --
      Resent-To: post: illegal header line -- Resent-cc:
      
If you use dist and your MH version has that bug, you should also use the mydist script in the Section Explanation of mysend.

Sending PGP Messages

MH 6.8.4 comes with shell scripts that give rudimentary support for PGP (Pretty Good Privacy). The pgped script adds PGP information after you've run mhn on the draft. To run it by hand, you do these three commands:

    What now? e mhn

    What now? e pgped
       or...  e pgped -sign

    What now? send
    
The script for reading PGP is pgpshow.

Other schemes for using PGP with MH have been discussed on the comp.mail.mh newsgroup. There's also good PGP support in exmh. MH-book-200605/mh/sensen.html0000644000175000000620000001445410437416363015030 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Some Mail: comp, send: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Some Mail: comp, send

First, let's try the comp command, the usual way to compose a message in MH. If you'd like, look ahead to the Example Using the comp command; it shows how your screen will look when you finish typing.

Start by typing the command at a shell prompt. When you do, you'll be prompted for the addresses where you want to send the message, as the following example shows:

    % comp
    To:
    
NOTE: If someone has changed the configuration of MH on your computer or your account, your comp may be a little different. For example, it might put you into a full-screen editor.

Pick someone to send the message to and type that person's address at the prompt. Type a comma, and then put your username next in the field. This means the message will be sent to the person you chose and to you. Press RETURN.

Next, you'll be asked who should get a "carbon" copy (cc:) of this message. Leave it blank -- let's not send a cc: of this message. Just press RETURN.

You'll get a Subject: prompt next. The people who receive your messages can get a quick idea about your messages from the subjects. It's a good idea to spend a moment and think of descriptive subjects. For this message, you might type something like "Test message from Joe and the MH system." Or for now, just type something fun....

When you press RETURN, you'll see a row of dashes, and your cursor will be on the line below them. Your screen should look something like this:

    % comp
    To: yourfriend, you
    cc:
    Subject: Thoroughly trivial experimentation
    --------
    
Messages have two parts. One is the header -- you just filled that in. The parts of a header (the lines starting with To:, Subject:, and so on) are called header fields. The other part is the body -- the contents of the message.

Now you can type the body. In MH, unless your MH profile is set up differently, comp uses a "text collector" program called prompter to collect the message header and body from you. prompter is a simple-minded program, and it doesn't understand how to do things like word wrap. You'll need to press RETURN at the end of every line of the body. (If you can't wait, the Section Replying to Messages: repl shows how to start a standard text editor like vi that has built-in word wrapping. You may also want to read What now? -- and the whatnow Program and Changing Default Editors.)

After you've typed the short message, you should press RETURN so that the cursor is at the start of a new line. Press CTRL-D to end the body. (Actually, you use the end-of-input character. On some systems, this might not be CTRL-D. If you're not sure, ask a local expert.) Also, with MH Version 6.7 or later, you can set prompter to end input with a single dot (.) at the start of a line -- see Editing the Draft with prompter.

Next comes the What now? prompt, which is where you tell MH what to do with the draft message you just typed:

The Example below shows what all that should look like.

Example: Using the comp command

    To: yourfriend, you
    cc:
    Subject: Thoroughly trivial experimentation
    --------
    In the interest of furthering the educational
    objectives and enlightenment of the above-stated
    personage, the current electronic communication has
    been rendered.  May I obtain a response?

    John

    P.S.  Yow!!

    ^D

    --------
    What now? send
    %
    

Finally, send a long mail message to yourself. An easy way to do that is by using a UNIX pipe (made with the | character) to send the output of a command to mhmail. The mhmail command doesn't prompt you; it takes the addresses and subject from its command line. It reads the message body from its standard input -- such as your terminal, or text redirected from a pipe or a file. In this example, send a fairly long manual page from the man command. Put your username and the subject A long message on the command line:

    % man awk | mhmail yourname -subject "A long message"
    %
    
MH-book-200605/mh/setacc.html0000644000175000000620000001261010437416363014767 0ustar wohlerstaff Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts

Because MH uses the UNIX filesystem (directories and files) to store its messages, UNIX filesystem security affects it. If no other users need to access your MH messages, you can set any level of protection on your home directory and MH directory, anywhere from completely accessible for all users to totally shut off from all users. If other users are sharing your messages, though, you should be sure that they have enough access but not too much. Because MH messages are usually stored under your home directory, giving other users access to some or all of your MH mail means that they could have access to your other files, too. With the information in the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem, and good knowledge of the UNIX filesystem, you can figure out how to set access permissions yourself.

NOTE: xmh is designed more for single users than for sharing other users' mail. The Section MH Directory Path has some of the gory details.

To help you share mail (just reading, or both reading and writing), your system administrator can create UNIX groups: lists of users who are allowed to share files with each other.

CAUTION: If you're really concerned about security and you're not experienced with UNIX filesystem security, ask an expert (like your system administrator) for help.

Here's an example to get you started. If all the members of a UNIX group want to share their mail with each other (reading each others' messages but not being able to modify any):

  1. Everyone should put these entries in their MH profile files:
          Folder-protect: 750
          Msg-protect: 640
          
  2. If anyone has existing folders or messages, they should reset the access permissions by using the chmod command. The UNIX find command below is an easy way to do this. Please type it carefully (the syntax is weird, but it works):
          % cd Mail
          % find . -type f -exec chmod 640 {} \; -o -type d -exec chmod 750 {} \;
          
    If a user has thousands of messages and your system is slow, the following shell loop will probably be more efficient. (The Section Sorting Messages: sortm has another shell loop example with an explanation of the loops.) Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('):

    C shell:

          % foreach f (`folders -f -r`)
          ? echo fixing +$f
          ? set fp="`mhpath +$f`"
          ? chmod 750 $fp
          ? cd $fp && chmod 640 *
          ? end
          fixing +apple
              ...
          fixing +zoo/zebra
          %
          

    Bourne and Korn shells:

          $ for f in `folders -f -r`
          > do echo fixing +$f
          > fp="`mhpath +$f`"
          > chmod 750 $fp
          > cd $fp && chmod 640 *
          > done
          fixing +apple
              ...
          fixing +zoo/zebra
          $
          
    (Careful readers will notice that, in every folder, the loop sets the mode of all messages and any subfolder directories to 640. A subfolder with mode 640 can't be accessed. But, because folders -r always gives the name of a folder before any of its subfolders, the subfolder permission will be set correctly in the next pass of the loop.)
  3. If any folders should stay private, the user should reprotect them. For instance, to make the folders job_hunting and hate_mail private:
          % chmod 700 `mhpath +job_hunting` `mhpath +hate_mail`
          

Here are three other ways to set protection. Use the examples above, but change the permission modes from 750 and 640, respectively, as shown below:

MH-book-200605/mh/shafol.html0000644000175000000620000001106410437416363015003 0ustar wohlerstaff Sharing Other Users' Folders: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sharing Other Users' Folders

Previous sections explain how a user can access one set of MH folders from several different accounts. You can also do the opposite: access many other users' folders from your account.

NOTE: If you use xmh, you may not want to try this. Although xmh can share other users' folders, like MH does, it can get pretty confusing. See the Section MH Directory Path.

The other user can grant you permission to read and write the messages with a setup like Walt's, in previous sections. Or you can get permission only to read the messages -- maybe to read only one or a few folders.

If you access a folder that's not under the Path: listed in your MH profile, MH makes special arrangements to keep track of that folder. This is usually called a read-only folder.

(In this case, instead of keeping folder sequences in the .mh_sequences file of the folder being accessed, MH keeps folder information in the file named context in the user's own MH directory. This happens whenever a folder (directory) does not belong to the user who is scanning it. Even if a folder is writable, a user can't change its .mh_sequences file unless the folder belongs to that user.)

As long as the access permissions let you, you can make any folder your current folder. Just type its full pathname (starting with a slash (/)) and add a plus sign (+) before it. Here are two examples: one shows how to access another user's MH folder and the next shows how a person might be able to read the Usenet mysys.general newsgroup with MH commands.

    % scan +/usr3/joe/Mail/share
       3  12/14 "Frank A. Man I'm going to a meeting<<In Pittsburgh
    scan: unable to open message 4: Permission denied, continuing...
       5  12/17 Belinda Carli Plans for the holiday<<I'll be in Los
    % show 3
    (Message /usr3/joe/Mail/share:3)
        ...
    % pick -from ehuser +/usr/spool/news/mysys/general
    6 hits
    % show picked
        ...
    
The other user can control which folders and/or messages you're allowed to read by setting the UNIX filesystem permissions. Joe did this to his message 4, above. The easiest way is with the mhpath command and backquotes (`) -- don't use single quotes ('). You can control access to whole folders, or only to some messages, by using commands like the following: If you're not familiar with the UNIX filesystem, explaining all the protection schemes you could use would take too much space here. If you need help, ask someone who understands the UNIX filesystem well.

By the way, any read-only folders you access will stay in your list of folders (the folders command) until you remove them with rmf. (This doesn't remove the actual folder. It just removes the folder's entries from your MH context file.) For example:

    % rmf +/usr/spool/news/mysys/general
    [+/usr/spool/news/mysys/general de-referenced]
    [+inbox now current]
    
MH-book-200605/mh/shomes.html0000644000175000000620000010306210437416363015025 0ustar wohlerstaff Showing and Printing Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Showing and Printing Messages

By default, the show command puts all of your message, including "boring" header fields like Received:, onto your screen.

You can change the way that your message is shown by deleting these header fields, folding lines that are too long for your terminal, and so on. You can print your messages with neat margins and a header line at the top of the page. Here's how MH displays non-MIME messages. This is good background for the Section Reading MIME Messages, which explains how MIME messages are displayed.

The Current Message

When you show a message with show, it becomes the current message. When you show a message with next or prev, MH actually runs the commands show next and show prev, respectively -- which also reset the current message. If you show a group of messages by typing, for example:

    % show 1 3 5
        ...
    
the last message (5) becomes the current message.

Messages You Haven't Read

MH can track which messages you haven't read yet. When you incorporate new mail, the message numbers are added to a sequence automatically. rcvstore, which puts new mail into folders automatically, also adds messages to this sequence. As you read the messages (with show, next, and prev), the message numbers are taken out of the sequence. See the Section More About Sequences.

To set this up, pick a name for the unseen sequence (I call mine unseen).

(Note that MH will keep more than one unseen sequence, if you need that. Add other sequence names to the Unseen-Sequence: entry, separated with spaces. All the unseen sequences will have the same message lists in them. You can use the mark program to modify one or more of them, though.)

Put an entry in your MH profile:

    Unseen-Sequence: unseen
    
Remember that in MH, you can use a sequence name any place you can use message numbers. For example, to get a list of the messages you haven't read, you can use:
    % scan unseen
    
If you have MH 6.7.2 or later, you can tack on a range specification like :first or :last. For instance, to read the first unseen message, remove it, then read the rest of the unseen messages one-by-one:

% show unseen:first
    ...
% rmm
% show unseen:next
    ...
% rmm
% !s     C shell history: repeats previous show command
    ...

If you've already read some of the messages -- that is, there are "gaps" in the unseen messages, show unseen:next will step through the unseen messages. When you've seen all the messages, you'll get "show: no unseen:next message."

Would you like an automatic list of your unread messages as you log in? Use lines like those in the Example below to your .login or .profile file. If there are messages in your unseen sequence, you'll get a scan listing.

Examples: Automatic scan of unread messages
C shell

    mhpath unseen +inbox >& /dev/null
    if ($status == 0) then
        echo "Unseen mail in inbox:"
        scan +inbox unseen
    endif
    
Bourne and Korn shells:
    if mhpath unseen +inbox >/dev/null 2>&1
    then
        echo "Unseen mail in inbox:"
        scan +inbox unseen
    fi
    
The flist command will list all folders that have messages in the unseen sequence.

Each folder keeps its own unseen sequence, but it's mostly useful in folders that get new mail. As of this writing, no version of xmh supports the unseen sequence.

Weeding Out Before You Read

Do you get a group of messages you don't want -- system status reports that usually aren't worth reading, test messages to yourself, and so on? You might want to remove all of them with a .maildelivery file, as explained in the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically. The Example below shows how you can decide, though, before removing some or all of the batch. (The same trick works for refiling, printing, and so on -- not just for removing.)

Our system manager and I get status reports from uucp. I ignore them unless he's out of the office. This Example shows how I delete them quickly:

Example: Finding and handling a group of messages quickly

    % inc
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
     155+ 01/09 uucp               uu-status<<LCK..cuZ2: 23283 LCK..cuZ3
        ...
     189  01/09 Tim O'Reilly       New edition of MH & xmh<<How are the
    % pick -from uucp -seq temp cur-last
    12 hits
    % scan temp
     155+ 01/09 uucp               uu-status<<LCK..cuZ2: 23283 LCK..cuZ3
        ... more messages from uucp...
    % rmm temp
    
First I find the messages with pick and store them in the temp sequence. (I use pick cur-last because that'll be all the messages inc brought in. As the Section Messages You Haven't Read explains, pick unseen would check the same messages -- though it might also include older messages I hadn't read yet.) A quick review with scan (and maybe show on a few) makes sure there's nothing I need to see. So, I remove the messages. There's more about this in the Sections Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences and Storing Message Numbers in MH Sequences.

What if I decide not to remove one of the messages in that temp sequence? I can use mark -delete to take the message out of the sequence before I run rmm.

Where's the Next Message?

In the previous Example, I removed a group of messages without paying much attention to the message numbers. How could I read the first message that I didn't delete?

Here's the trick:
    % show cur:1
    
In MH, cur has the current message number, even if it's been deleted. The :1 is a range with one message in it -- your online mh-sequence(5) manual page has details. Of course, ranges usually have more than one message -- such as first:10, the first ten message numbers in the folder. But there's nothing wrong with cur:1 -- it means "up to one message in the range beginning with the current message." If the current message doesn't exist, MH automatically finds the next message number in the folder.

If that command is too cryptic to remember, you might want to stick it in a shell alias or function named something like nx. Then you can use nx to read the current or next message, whichever.

Changing Showproc for Viewing, Printing, and Editing

By default, MH show uses a pager (a screen-by-screen file viewer, like more(1)) to display the message on your terminal. In version 0.21 and above of nmh, the default is mhl, which formats the message and then (by default) uses a pager. To use a different viewer, like the program called less (which comes in the MH distribution), use the -showproc switch (or put it in your MH profile):

    % show -showproc less
    
If you like the less viewer or any other file viewer, you can make that viewer the default for all messages you read. If you aren't using mhl as your showproc, you can choose the viewer with an entry like this in your MH profile:
    showproc: less
    
If you are using mhl as your showproc, though, you should choose your pager by setting the moreproc.

Before show starts the showproc, it prints a header line with the folder name and message number:

    (Message inbox:24)
    
Usually, that's convenient. Sometimes it isn't. For example, when you're printing a message that fits onto a page exactly, the extra header line can make the page too long. The UNIX pr(1) program does that kind of message formatting. It formats a file for printing, with a header and page number, one message per page. By default, pr output goes to the terminal, not the printer. But you can use a standard UNIX pipe to send output to your printer program (often called lp or lpr). For example, here's how to print the last three messages, formatted with pr, on the lpr printer:
    % show -noheader -showproc pr last:3 | lpr
    
The -noheader switch tells show not to output (Message folder:Number). Of course, that command line is pretty long. A shell alias or function can shorten it to something like:
    % msgpr last:3
    
The Section Custom Printing: showpr shows a shell program that does even more.

If you need to edit a message you've received from someone else, the show command can do that too! Just set your showproc to be...a text editor. The mhedit command version makes this convenient.

Setting the showproc doesn't work the same way for multipart MIME messages. The showproc may be run several times, once for each part, on temporary copies of the parts. (There are details in the Section Showing MIME Messages.) Even a single-part MIME message may still need to be decoded before you can print it. There are two fairly simple ways to print MIME messages:

CAUTION: Some graphic file formats may contain commands that can be dangerous security holes. For instance, PostScript files can hold commands that can change printer settings -- or even delete other files! If you get a PostScript or other interpreted file from someone you don't trust, be careful.

Using mhl

A very useful showproc for viewing on the terminal is called mhl. It's an MH program that's designed for formatting mail messages. Section mhl explains how to customize mhl output, but a lot of people just use the default mhl settings.

mhl is the default showproc in nmh version 0.21 and above. If you aren't using it, try it yourself -- compare plain show in the first example below to show -showproc mhl in the example after it. (If you are using mhl, you can disable it temporarily with a command like show -showproc more, which uses the pager more to display the message.)

Example: Showing a message without mhl

    % show
    (Message inbox:14)
    Received: by mysun.xyz.edu (5.54/ACS)
            id AA22457; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:32:37 EST
    Received: from cliff.xyz.edu by asun.xyz.edu (4.1/CNS)
            id AA00488; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:24:44 EST
    Message-Id: <9501091524.AA00488@asun.xyz.edu>
    Received: by cliff.xyz.edu (4.1/SMI-4.0)
            id AA00220; Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:24:42 EST
    To: jdpeek@mysun.xyz.edu, nancyp@hersun.xyz.edu
    To: ed@hissun.xyz.edu
    Subject: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration next week; be there, please
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:24:39 -0500
    From: "Wilbur, Orville" <owilbur@asun.xyz.edu>

    Vince Molino from NAC Corp. will give a short presentation
        ...
    
Example: Showing a message with default mhl formatting
    % show -showproc mhl
    (Message inbox:14)
     -- using template mhl.format --
    Date:    Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:24:39 EST
    To:      jdpeek@mysun.xyz.edu, nancyp@hersun.xyz.edu,
             ed@hissun.xyz.edu

    From:    "Wilbur, Orville" <owilbur@asun.xyz.edu>
    Subject: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration next week; be
         ***there, please
        ...
    
Unless your system has a different default or you customize it, mhl does what you saw in the second Example: nmh has made some changes to the default mhl formatting. Some changes are subtle -- like decoding any encoded international (non-ASCII) characters in the From: and Subject: fields. The obvious changes are that you'll get a blank line instead of the line "using template mhl.format", and there isn't a blank line before the From: field.
NOTE: When mhn and mhshow show MIME messages with mhl, they split the message into header and body parts; the parts are shown separately. The techniques in this section don't apply directly to MIME mail. There's more information in the Section Showing MIME Messages.

To use mhl on a single message, give it as the showproc on a command line:

    % show -showproc mhl
    
mhl is the default showproc in nmh-0.21 and above. If you use MH or earlier versions of nmh and you like mhl, you can use it to show all messages by putting this entry in your MH profile:
    showproc: mhl
    
Or you can add separate entries for individual mail-showing programs:
    show: -showproc mhl
    next: -showproc mhl
    prev: -showproc mhl
    
If mhl is your default showproc, you can override that default temporarily by typing the name of a different showproc on the command line:
    % show -showproc more
    % show -showproc pr 3-7 | lpr
    
mhl uses your moreproc to page through a message that's longer than the screen (see the manual page for all the conditions; it's pretty complex). The moreproc is typically more or less. You can choose a different pager than the system default by adding an entry to your MH profile:
    moreproc: mypager
    
mhl reads a format file that sets the appearance of your messages. The default format file is called mhl.format and is in the system MH library directory or nmh etcetera directory. You can copy the system mhl.format file into your MH directory and customize it. For example, to copy it and edit it with vi in MH:
    % cd Mail
    % cp /usr/local/lib/mh/mhl.format .
      (...or, in nmh, cp `mhparam etcdir`/mhl.format .)
    % vi mhl.format
    
The next example shows the message above with my customized mhl.format file and showproc: mhl in my MH profile:

Example: Showing a message with customized mhl formatting

    % show
    (Message inbox:14)
     -- using Jerry's mhl.format template --
    Date:    Mon, 09 Jan 1995 10:24:39 EST
    From:    "Wilbur, Orville" <owilbur@asun.xyz.edu>
    To:      jdpeek@mysun.xyz.edu, nancyp@hersun.xyz.edu,
             ed@hissun.xyz.edu
    Subject: X Terminal Presentation/Demonstration next week; be
          ***there, please

    Vince Molino from NAC Corp. will be giving a short presentation
        ...
    
To make your own mhl.format file, see the Section Default mhl Format File for show.

Without a showproc

To display a message exactly as it was received, with no formatting or pagination, use the -noshowproc switch. MH will display the message with cat(1). This is one way to see encoded MIME messages: if you use -noshowproc, show won't run mhn or mhshow. (In nmh, you can also use the -nocheckmime switch to prevent MIME processing, but get other normal processing.)

Of course, you can pipe the output of show -noshowproc to another program -- for instance, a separate pager like less(1), or a program like od -c or (on some systems) cat -v that displays "unprintable" characters. (The C shell alias showv sends output to a pager.) You can also use the shell's > and >> operators to redirect show output into a file.

Multiple MH Sessions

By default, MH information like the current folder, sequences in each folder, and default options (from the MH profile) are shared between all your MH sessions. If you're logged into the same host more than once, or if you're logged into several hosts that share the same home directory, changes in one MH session will affect the others. For instance, if you type folder +foo in one window, the current folder and message in all the other windows will change. If you show a message in one window, you can forward it from another window by simply typing forw because the current folder and message will be the same in the other window. If you log out and log in later, the current folder and message are preserved.

That may not always be what you want! And it's a real surprise to people who have used monolithic user agents. If you don't want information to be shared between MH sessions, or kept after you log out, you can make separate context, sequence or MH profile files. The MH sessions that use separate copies of some or all of those files will be independent. Then you can do things like browsing through the messages in one folder while you remove messages from another folder; you don't need to constantly type folder-changing commands. This is also a way to stop accidental interactions between a standard MH session and a session with an MH front-end like xmh; otherwise, changing the current folder or message from MH without telling the front-end about the change can cause some real problems.

The Figure Important parts of a UNIX filesystem shows the parts of a UNIX filesystem that MH uses. Three files control the MH session:

Setting up a separate MH session is usually as simple as making a temporary context file. The next Example shows how to open a second window and work in a second folder with the C shell:

Example: Separate MH sessions with different current folders

    projects/beta folder        summaries folder

    % scan +projects/beta       % setenv MHCONTEXT /tmp/myctx$$
      ...scan listing...        % folder +summaries
    % show 27                     summaries+ has 1540 messages (  1-1826)
    (Message projects/beta:27)  % show last
      ...message appears...     (Message summaries:1826)
    %   ...                     ...message appears...
                                     ...
                                % unsetenv MHCONTEXT
                                % rm /tmp/myctx$$
    
The context filename can be any absolute pathname. I picked a temporary file, in /tmp, with a unique name that includes the shell's process ID number (from the $$ shell variable). That name will be different in every shell running on a system. If you want to keep the same context, session-to-session, you should choose a filename somewhere else -- in your MH directory, for instance. If several people share the same account, you could make context files named context.carol, context.jake, and so on.

Changing the context file doesn't affect public sequences in a folder. If two people are working in the same folder, or you have two windows open on a folder, changing the current message in one session may cause grief in the other session. So, if the account isn't already set up to use private sequences, you can make one or both sessions use them. To do this, make an empty mh-sequences: entry (with no filename after it) in the MH profile. If you want one session to use public sequences, and another to use private sequences, make a copy of the MH profile and put an empty mh-sequences: entry in the copy. The next example shows that for the Bourne shell (and Korn shell, bash, etc.):

Example: A second session with different current folder and sequences

    $ cd
    $ cp .mh_profile /tmp/profile$$
    $ MH=/tmp/profile$$ MHCONTEXT=/tmp/context$$
    $ export MH MHCONTEXT
    $ emacs $MH
        ...edit temporary profile, add empty mh-sequences: entry
    $ show some-message +some-folder
    
In the Example above, the new context file won't have any sequences defined when you start. (Remember, the empty mh-sequences: entry means that sequences are stored in the context file.) If you have public sequences defined that you'd like to copy to the second session, you can copy the .mh_sequences file from the folder into your new context file. But the two file formats are different. A sequence in the .mh_sequences (public sequences) file looks like this:
    urgent: 2 4 9 16-19
    
A private sequence in the context file contains the folder pathname. Here's an example of the urgent sequence for the project folder:
    atr-urgent-/home/andy/Mail/project: 2 4 9 16-19
    
As you copy the sequences, you need to change the label at the beginning of each entry. Be careful not to break or truncate long entries. Worse, the format of public and private sequence files isn't documented (as far as I can tell), so it could change. If you do this often, you'll want a little Perl script to do the conversion automatically. And, when you're done in the private session, do you want to copy the sequences back to the folder's public sequence file? Maybe you should have defined a different public sequence filename in the temporary MH profile:
    mh-sequences: sequences.temp
    
As you can see, there are lots of possibilities. We're getting beyond the scope of this chapter. By understanding the principles in this section, though, you can do almost anything you need to do in multiple MH sessions.

Custom Printing: showpr

You can print your mail messages like this (assuming your printer program is named lpr), but all the messages will be run together:

    % show 23 24 29 | lpr
    
Or, as the Section Changing Showproc for Viewing, Printing, and Editing shows, you can use pr(1) to make simple headers (with the folder and message number), to make page numbers, and to start each message on a new page:
    % show -showproc pr 23 24 29 | lpr
    
The showpr program, in this book's online archive, lets you do more. It can use mhl to clean up each message before printing. You can customize the page heading -- to include the message subject, for instance. And you can pass options to pr to tell it how to format your message. You can store default showpr options in your MH profile.

You can use mh-format strings on the showpr command line -- like the ones you'd give to the scan command.

Here are some examples. Some of these might look pretty complicated to type just for printing a message. But remember that you can store any set of options as defaults in your MH profile:

Finally, a note about mhl. You can make an mhl format file named mhl.showpr and put it in your MH directory (like /yourMHdir/mhl.showpr). If you do, and if you use the -mhl option, then showpr will format your messages with mhl -form mhl.showpr. Otherwise, the -mhl option uses the standard mhl.format file.

Here's how to set up showpr.

Showing Multiple Messages

When you give show more than one message number, things work a little differently:

    % show 1-5
        ...
    
By default -- except with MIME messages -- show hands each message separately to your pager program. When your showproc is a pager like more or less, your pager's "next file" command (like :n) will skip to the next message, Of course, you can also quit in the middle of the messages with your pager's "quit" command -- like q in more and less.

When you show more than one message at a time with mhl as your showproc, the messages will be shown in a stream:

    % show 1825 1826
    >>> inbox:1825

     -- using template mhl.format --
    Date:    Tue, 10 Jan 1995 15:24:39 EST
        ...
    >>> inbox:1826

     -- using template mhl.format --
    Date:    Wed, 11 Jan 1995 02:29:03 PST
        ...
    
This surprises people who've just started using mhl because the "next file" command in their pager program (like :n in more and less) doesn't skip to the next message anymore. You can work around the problem by using your pager's search command to find the message-number marker at the top of the next message. Searching for >>> may be enough. If messages contain that string, though, you can be more exact. For instance, if you're reading mail from the inbox folder -- as in the example above -- use the search command:
    /^>>> inbox:
    
and repeat it, using the pager's n command, to go to each following message. MH-book-200605/mh/smmpws.html0000644000175000000620000000552310437416363015060 0ustar wohlerstaff Show MIME Message Parts with showpart: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Show MIME Message Parts with showpart

When you show parts of messages with mhn -part or mhshow -part, you'll see the message header before you see the part. You may have mhn or mhshow configured to pause and prompt with "Press <return> to show content" before it displays body parts with that content-type. If you just want to see the contents of the part, you could configure mhn -store or mhstore to write the part to its standard output -- but it wouldn't use a pager program and, besides, mhn -store has a bug in MH 6.8.3 that prevents writing to standard output.

The MH command version named showpart solves all of those problems. It shows a message part with a pager, with no header, and with no pause before the part. Unfortunately, showpart has to use undocumented mhn switches to do this: -nomoreproc and -moreproc. So showpart may not work after MH 6.8.3.

The first argument to showpart is the part number you want to see. Any other arguments can be additional mhn options and/or message numbers. For example, to show part 1 of messages 8 through 10:

    % showpart 1 8-10
    
To make showpart as a version of mhn, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function. This entry uses the pager less(1); if you want to use a different pager, use its name instead:

    showpart: -nomoreproc -moreproc less -nopause -form /dev/null -part
    
The option -form /dev/null gives mhl an empty format file so that mhl won't show any header fields. MH-book-200605/mh/sorsor.html0000644000175000000620000002610410437416363015057 0ustar wohlerstaff Sorting Messages: sortm: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sorting Messages: sortm

After a lot of refiling and rearranging, the messages in your folders won't be in order by date anymore. If you want to sort a folder, use the sortm command.

MH now has two versions of sortm:

Here's a short example of a folder before and after sorting:
    % scan +money
      3  07/14 yourfriend       Would you loan me $1,000,000?<<Dear
      6  06/28 To:mom@home      Your rich son<<Dear Mom, I just won
      7+ 06/28 vannaw@wheel.for A prize!!!<<Hi!!!!!  Guess what????
    % sortm
    % scan
      3+ 06/28 vannaw@wheel.for A prize!!!<<Hi!!!!!  Guess what????
      6  06/28 To:mom@home      Your rich son<<Dear Mom, I just won
      7  07/14 yourfriend       Would you loan me $1,000,000?<<Dear
    
In that example, sortm swapped messages 6 and 7 because message 7 was sent earlier the same day. It preserved the current message. The version of sortm in MH 6.6 and before would also have renumbered the messages 1, 2, and 3.

Here's the same folder sorted by subject with the -textfield switch and also with the -verbose switch, to show you how that looks:

    % scan +money
      3  07/14 yourfriend       Would you loan me $1,000,000?<<Dear
      6  06/28 To:mom@home      Your rich son<<Dear Mom, I just won
      7+ 06/28 vannaw@wheel.for A prize!!!<<Hi!!!!!  Guess what????
    % sortm -limit 0 -verbose -textfield subject
    sorting by subject-major date-minor
    renaming message chain from 7 to 3
    message 6 becomes message 7
    message 3 becomes message 6
    % scan
      3  06/28 vannaw@wheel.for A prize!!!<<Hi!!!!! Guess what????
      6  07/14 yourfriend       Would you loan me $1,000,000?<<Dear
      7  06/28 To:mom@home      Your rich son<<Dear Mom, I just won
    
Section Date Limit explains -limit.

If you have a lot of folders and you want to sort all of them, you can type one of the loops in the Example below on your terminal. They get a list of folders from the folder -fast -recurse command (if you don't have any subfolders, leaving out the -r will make this faster). Then they display the name of the folder on your terminal and sort with sortm.

Two notes for people who've never entered a loop like this:

  1. Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes (').
  2. Don't type the question mark (?) or the right angle bracket (>) characters -- they are "secondary prompts" from the shells, and you should see them as soon as you type the first line and press RETURN.
The next example compares the C shell with the Bourne and Korn shell syntax.

Example: Using shell loops to sort all folders

C shell:

    % foreach f (`folders -f -r`)
    ? echo sorting folder $f
    ? sortm +$f
    ? end
    sorting folder apple
        ...
    sorting folder zoo/zebra
    %
    
Bourne and Korn shells:
    $ for f in `folders -f -r`
    > do echo sorting folder $f
    > sortm +$f
    > done
    sorting folder apple
        ...
    sorting folder zoo/zebra
    $
    
If you haven't seen shell variables and loops, look at the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH. By the way, sorting all your folders can keep your computer busy for a while. If there are many other users, you'll make them happier by using the command nice sortm instead of plain sortm; your sortm commands will run at a lower priority. See your online manual page for nice(1) or your shell.

Sort by Any Field

In MH 6.7 and later, sortm is more flexible than older versions. The -textfield and -datefield options will sort on any text or special date field in the message header. In MH 6.6 and before, sortm doesn't have these switches.

For instance, the command sortm -textfield subject would sort messages by their subjects. When you sort by subject, sortm will ignore any Re: at the start of a subject. That groups replies with the original message.

Note that sortm sorts by the entire field (except the field name, like From:). But scan may show only part of a field, like the person's real name in a From: field -- and make you think that the sort didn't work.

Date Limit

When you sort messages on a text field with the -textfield option, you can also group messages by the dates they were sent. In MH 6.7 and above, the -limit option does this. These switches aren't in previous MH versions.

The easiest way to learn about -limit is with some examples. To start, here's a folder with messages from two different users. First, I'll use the scan.time format file to show the time that each message was sent. A lot of the messages were sent around the start of July, and a couple were sent later:

    % scan -form scan.time
       1  07/02 17:34CDT Al Bok             Results are in, and
       2  07/02 13:43CDT Dave Lamphear      Status report<<Hi,
       4  07/03 09:43CDT Al Bok             More results<<Thing
       5  07/03 11:09CDT Dave Lamphear      Have a great Fourth
       7  07/05 08:11CDT Al Bok             Finished<<That's it
       9  07/12 13:13CDT Al Bok             The next project...
      11  07/13 11:58CDT Dave Lamphear      Re: The next projec
    

Group Messages Sent Within 1 Day of Each Other: -limit 1

Let's sort the folder by the From: field. If you use -limit 1 on the command line (that's a digit 1, not the letter "l"), it tells sortm to group messages sent within one day of each other, with the same From: field. Now, sort and scan:

    % sortm -textfield from -limit 1
    % scan -form scan.time
       1  07/02 13:43CDT Dave Lamphear      Status report<<Hi,
       2  07/03 11:09CDT Dave Lamphear      Have a great Fourth
       4  07/02 17:34CDT Al Bok             Results are in, and
       5  07/03 09:43CDT Al Bok             More results<<Thing
       7  07/05 08:11CDT Al Bok             Finished<<That's it
       9  07/12 13:13CDT Al Bok             The next project...
      11  07/13 11:58CDT Dave Lamphear      Re: The next project
    
That sort put the two messages from Dave together, first in the list, because the earliest message in the folder was from Dave. (Look at the time-of-day field.) Why didn't it put the third message from Dave (sent 07/13) together with the first two of his (sent 07/02 and 07/03)? That's because the third message was sent more than one day after the other two -- and the -limit 1 told sortm to do that.

The first two messages from Al were sent within a day of each other, so they come out next to each other. Two more messages of his come next, strictly in date order.

Group All Messages with Same Field: -nolimit

Let's resort the folder, this time with -nolimit.

NOTE: The -nolimit switch is the default for sortm. You don't have to type it.

The -nolimit switch means that messages with the same field (here, the From: field) are grouped together, no matter how many days difference between the times they were sent:

    % sortm -textfield from -nolimit
    % scan -form scan.time
       1  07/02 13:43CDT Dave Lamphear      Status report<<Hi,
       2  07/03 11:09CDT Dave Lamphear      Have a great Fourth
       4  07/13 11:58CDT Dave Lamphear      Re: The next projec
       5  07/02 17:34CDT Al Bok             Results are in, and
       7  07/03 09:43CDT Al Bok             More results<<Thing
       9  07/05 08:11CDT Al Bok             Finished<<That's it
      11  07/12 13:13CDT Al Bok             The next project...
    
In this example, all of Dave's messages are grouped together. They came before Al's messages because Dave sent his first message before Al.

Group Messages by Field Then Date: -limit 0

Use -limit 0 (that's the digit 0, not the letter "O") to sort by the field first, then by the date. If you know sorting terminology, this sort is "field-major, date-minor":

    % sortm -textfield from -limit 0
    % scan -form scan.time
       1  07/02 17:34CDT Al Bok             Results are in, and
       2  07/03 09:43CDT Al Bok             More results<<Thing
       4  07/05 08:11CDT Al Bok             Finished<<That's it
       5  07/12 13:13CDT Al Bok             The next project...
       7  07/02 13:43CDT Dave Lamphear      Status report<<Hi,
       9  07/03 11:09CDT Dave Lamphear      Have a great Fourth
      11  07/13 11:58CDT Dave Lamphear      Re: The next projec
    
Because sortm sorted by the field From: before the date, the messages from Al came first (because "a" comes before "d" in the alphabet). MH-book-200605/mh/stmifrc.html0000644000175000000620000001012210437416363015170 0ustar wohlerstaff Storing in Folders: rcvstore: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Storing in Folders: rcvstore

The rcvstore program will store a message in an MH folder. (It's handy from a shell prompt, too; see below.) You can use rcvstore to presort some or all of your incoming messages by the person or mailing list they come from, by certain words in the Subject:, and so on. Give the folder name (only one folder at a time) on the rcvstore command line. For example, if you're on your system's managers alias and you want to save all messages sent to managers in your read_now folder:

    to   managers   ^   A   "/x/y/rcvstore +read_now"
    
Of course, if you use an R result instead of the A, a copy of the message will be put in the folder but it won't be marked "delivered" -- so the message can also be delivered by other .maildelivery entries.

By default, if you give rcvstore a folder name that doesn't exist, it will create the folder. With the -nocreate switch, if a folder doesn't exist, rcvstore will exit without storing the message.

When rcvstore puts a message in a folder, it can also add the message to an MH sequence. You might have all your messages dropped into inbox folder automatically -- but added to different sequences, depending on some rules you choose. Also, if the Unseen sequence is defined in your MH profile, rcvstore will add new messages to it.

CAUTION: rcvstore does not do any context locking when it updates sequences. You can lose all of your sequences in (rare) cases. If your system has good nightly backups of the filesystems, and unless you make heavy use of sequences, you probably don't need to worry very much.

Here's an example. The first two entries below store messages sent to managers or from cert into the inbox folder and its readnow sequence. The third entry stores messages with a subject that includes "status report" into inbox and its reports sequence:

    to,managers,^,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +inbox -seq readnow"
    from,cert,^,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +inbox -seq readnow"
    subject,"status report",^,A,"/x/y/rcvstore +inbox -seq reports"
    
Remember that a folder can't have more than 26 sequences (and, on older versions of MH and on some small systems, only 10 sequences).

The rcvstore command is useful for copying any message file into a MH folder quickly. Just pipe or redirect the file to rcvstore's standard input. For example, Usenet news articles are in the same format as mail messages. When I read a message I want to save in my src folder, I can do it with rcvstore at an rn prompt:

    End of article 89 (of 99) -- what next? [npq] |rcvstore +src
    
(I don't have to type the full pathname, like /usr/local/lib/mh/rcvstore, because I've added that directory to my shell's search path. For more about search paths, see the Section Making a bin Directory, Setting Search Path.) MH-book-200605/mh/stormess.html0000644000175000000620000004707610437416363015422 0ustar wohlerstaff Storing Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Storing Messages

The first part of this section is mostly for people who've come to MH from another MUA, an MUA that stores all of a folder's messages in a single file. The second part discusses ways to save space when you store MH folders. The third part covers decoding and storage of MIME mail.

You may also want to read the section Files with Multiple Messages.

Copying a Message to a File

As explained in the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem, MH stores each message in a separate file. So, unlike most other email systems, MH doesn't need a command that saves a message to a file. (There are two exceptions. The mhn -store and mhstore commands decode and store MIME message bodies. The MH msh command simulates non-MH MUAs.)

One easy way to get the contents of a single message is by redirecting the output of show to a file (the shell's > operator) or with a pipe (|). But the plain show command formats a message for viewing on your screen. If you add its switches -noshowproc -noheader, then show will output the message without formatting.

You can also get the pathname of any MH message within your MH directory and give it to a UNIX command. Concatenate three things: the pathname of the MH directory, the folder name, and the message number. Let's say you wanted to transfer a copy of message 25 from your data folder to a personal computer, using kermit. Your MH directory is /home/marty/Mail. The command you'd type to send that message is:

    kermit -s /home/marty/Mail/data/25
    
Of course, you can use the same message pathname to copy the message to another file (with cp), make a link to it (ln and ln -s), edit the message (with vi, emacs, etc.), and use any other UNIX command that uses a file pathname. If you edit a message file that MH will be handling later, remember to keep the correct header and body format. For example, I edit long disk-eating messages that I want to keep parts of; I replace long deleted sections with ...deleted by Jerry....

You can also use the mhpath command, which gives you message and folder pathnames.

Finally, you may want to save just the body of a message -- without the header. One easy way is by using a simple sed script that prints all lines after the first blank line:

    % sed '1,/^$/d' /home/eloisa/Mail/inbox/25
    
You can replace the file pathname with a backquoted mhpath expression. Or, instead of using a file pathname, you can pipe the output of show to that sed command; check to see whether your show command might reformat the message body (by wrapping long lines and so on). Finally, if you've set show to format messages with mhl, you can get just the unformatted message by using the mhl.body format file:
    % show -form mhl.body
    

Saving Filesystem Space

UNIX filesystems store files in fixed-size chunks of disk space called blocks. MH stores each message in a separate file. If a message is smaller than a block, the leftover space in that block is wasted. When you store a lot of MH messages, there's probably a lot of unused space in the blocks that make up your MH folder tree. If you're short of disk space, you'll probably want to use your disk blocks more efficiently.

Other MUAs store many messages in the same file: a single file holds an entire mail folder. So, for example, a folder with 50 messages might fit into 32 blocks: 31 of them completely full, with wasted space in the last block. MH can store messages that way, too. The Section Pack Messages into a File explains how to "pack" messages into a single file. Packing a big folder that you don't use much can save a lot of room. Once you've packed a folder, you can handle the messages with msh and its MH commands scan, show, rmm, etc. You can also use the command scan -file to see what's in the packed file.

I like to put my packed files in my MH directory, at the same level as the mail folders, and name the packed file foldername.packf. If you're archiving the same folder periodically, add a date too. For example, to pack the folder personal into a file, then remove the messages in the folder:

    % packf -file /u/jerry/Mail/personal.9501.packf +personal
    % rmm all
    
(Remember that the default rmm command doesn't remove the message files, just renames them. You won't save disk space until the "removed" messages are actually deleted. See the Section Removing and Recovering Messages.)

To get messages out of a "packed" file, use the command:

    % inc -file packedfile
    
The messages will be read into your inbox unless you give a folder name (with a +, as usual). The messages will not be removed from the packed file unless you use inc's -truncate switch.

Compressing the file with a utility like compress or gzip saves even more disk space. You'll have to uncompress or gunzip the file to use it, though.

Using packf and rmm to pack a folder has some disadvantages:

To preserve links, modification times, and other attributes of the message files, try tar(1) and its option -l (lowercase letter "L": complain about missing links). Be sure to use compress(1) or gzip(1) if you save tar output to a file; this will squeeze out the disk-space-eating NUL characters that tar adds to archive files.

The Sections Cleaning out Folders and Archiving Folders have more space-saving examples.

Decoding and Storing MIME Messages

As the Section Copying a Message to a File explains, it's easy to store the content of non-MIME messages in a file: just copy the body, or the header and body, to the file. But many MIME messages are encoded as quoted-printable or base64, or have multiple parts. So, saving MIME message bodies directly in a file isn't always what you want. This section is about mhn -store (for MH and early nmh) as well as mhstore (for nmh-1.0 and above). The mimecat script in the Section Decoding Messages with mimecat extracts and decodes message parts; it's also worth a look.

mhn -store and mhstore decode MIME contents. The decoded content is sent to a file or piped to a program. If no decoding is needed -- for instance, if the content has a 7bit or 8bit encoding -- the content is simply stored.

The Section Partial Messages showed mhn -store combining partial messages into a new message. Here are more examples; these also work with mhstore:

    % mhn -store
    storing msg 10 using command (cd mime-storage; gifconvert -jpeg > 10.jpg)
    
    % mhn -store 5
    storing message 5 as file mime-storage/5.txt
    % mhn -store -part 1 16
    storing message 16 part 1 as file mime-storage/16.1.ps
    
The first example stored a GIF-format message content into a JPEG-format file by running a command named gifconvert. (gifconvert is an imaginary command; I made up the name. mhn can run any command you tell it to.) The second example stored a content into the file named 5.txt. Compare that to the third example, where the part number was added to the filename.

To store only one part of a message, if you know the part number, you can call mhstore -part or mhn -store -part followed by the part number. Or, if you know the content-type of the part(s) you want to store, use mhstore -type or mhn -store -type followed by the content type (and possibly the subtype, if needed to be unambiguous).

The examples above used a subdirectory named mime-storage. How did mhn do that?

To automate the process of storing contents, mhn has to make a lot of decisions. They're summarized below; the Section MIME Configuration has details. If this seems complicated, read through the summary once or twice and then experiment. Once you've thought through what needs doing, this twisty maze of steps should start to make more sense.

What's in the Profile Entry

As with most of the other things mhn does, its -store switch uses a profile entry. (The same is true for mhstore.) The entry tells how to store the particular content. The entry can have two parts:

Automatic Filename Selection: -auto

There's one other way that mhn and mhstore can choose a filename. If you give the -auto switch (on the command line or in your MH profile) and if the message has a filename parameter on its Content-type: field, then the filename template is not used. In that case, the filename in the message is used. For example, if you're storing a message with an image/jpeg content, and the message has this field:

    Content-type: image/gif; name=al_gore.jpg
    
If you store the message with the command mhn -store -auto, the content will be stored in al_gore.jpg.

Here are three more notes about -auto:

Choosing a Storage Directory

The two sections above explained how mhn and mhstore pick a filename. They also need to know what directory to use. If the profile entry uses an absolute pathname (a pathname that starts with a / character), the file will be stored in that directory and filename. Otherwise, if you've put a mhn-storage: or nmh-storage: entry in your MH profile, the file will be stored in the directory you name there. With no other instructions, mhn and mhstore default to the current directory.

In most cases, an existing file will be overwritten (replaced). This isn't true when adding a message to a folder or building a new message from partial messages. It also may not be true when mhn or mhstore uses a separate UNIX command to store a content -- in that case, the UNIX command decides whether to overwrite the file.

Choosing a Profile Entry

How do mhn and mhstore choose a profile entry? The entries are named for the particular content type (and, optionally, subtype) that you're storing. mhn and mhstore use the following steps to store a particular content:

  1. If there's a profile entry mhn-store-type/subtype:, mhn uses that. mhstore looks for mhstore-store-type/subtype:.
  2. Otherwise, mhn looks for mhn-store-type: and mhstore looks for mhstore-store-type:.
  3. Otherwise, if the content is application/octet-stream with the parameter type=tar, the input will be converted (the base64 encoding will be undone). (The viamail program works like this.) Then:
    • If the message has a parameter ; conversions=compress or ; x-conversions=compress, mhn and mhstore will pipe the output through uncompress | tar xvpf -.
    • Otherwise, the output is piped through tar xvpf -.
    The processed output will be stored in the filename given by the name= parameter.
  4. If the content is a message, mhn and mhstore will create a new message in the current folder. (To be exact, they'll use the formatting string +, which stands for the current folder.)
  5. Otherwise, the content is stored in a file named by the formatting string %m%P.%s.

Using Caches

Finally, mhn -store and mhstore can use the public and private caches of extenal body parts. The section External Parts explains how this works when displaying messages with mhn -show and mhshow. The same techniques and options work with mhn -store and mhstore. MH-book-200605/mh/tesfil.html0000644000175000000620000000712110437416363015014 0ustar wohlerstaff How Does Your System Execute Files?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

How Does Your System Execute Files?

You'll need to find out whether your version of UNIX understands the #! notation. This is a way to tell UNIX which interpreter (a shell, Perl, etc.) should read the commands in your file when you execute it (by typing its filename). If your UNIX doesn't recognize #!, you'll need to be sure that you know how to make it read shell scripts using the Bourne shell -- regardless of the shell you use interactively -- because the example shell scripts in this book all use the Bourne shell.

To test your system, let's make a two line file named testing.

NOTE: Do not make programs named test. There's an important system command named test, and your command might be used, accidentally, instead of the system program. Name your test programs testing, atest, whatever -- just not test.

  1. First make the file named testing (use an editor, or just make the file by hand).
  2. Put the following two lines in the file. Be sure to start on the first line of the file, and type this text just as it's shown. Be sure that the hash mark (#) character is at the left-hand edge (column 1) of the first line:
          #! /bin/echo just
          export stuff
          
  3. Exit the editor and save the file. Make the file executable with the chmod +x testing command as you did before.
Now run the program by typing its name at a shell prompt. There are four kinds of responses:
  1. If this happens, then the #! business is working. You'll be able to tell your system which interpreter should read each script:
          % testing
          just testing     (or just ./testing)
          %
          
  2. If this happens, then your UNIX doesn't understand #!, but it ran your program with the Bourne shell anyhow:
          % testing
          %
          
  3. If this happens, then your system ran the program with an older version of the Bourne shell. You should not use comment lines starting with a hash mark (#):
          % testing
          #!: not found
          %
          
  4. If this happens, then your UNIX doesn't understand #!, and it ran your program with the C shell:
          % testing
          export: Command not found.
          %
          
Many UNIX systems, especially newer ones, will answer just testing.

If your system ran the script with the C shell, find a way to make it use the Bourne shell instead. It's best to ask a local expert such as your system administrator. MH-book-200605/mh/thecom-2.html0000644000175000000620000001016710437416363015150 0ustar wohlerstaff The mhpath Command: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The mhpath Command

Because users can change their MH directory structures completely, your shell programs shouldn't assume anything about the locations of folders or the names of their MH directories. Instead, use mhpath to get this information.

Here are some examples:

    $ folder
           inbox+ has 1123 messages (   2- 1147); cur=  15.
    $ mhpath
    /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox
    $ mhpath last:2
    /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/1146 /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/1147
    $ mhpath new
    /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/1148
    $ mhpath all
    mhpath: more than 998 messages
    $ mhpath +somefolder
    /u/ehuser/Mail/somefolder
    $ mhpath +
    /u/ehuser/Mail
    $ folder
           inbox+ has  1123 messages (   2-  1147); cur=  15.
    
With no arguments, mhpath gives the full pathname of your current folder. If you give message numbers, sequences, or ranges, you'll get the full pathname of each message. The special argument new gives you the pathname that a new message in the folder would have -- useful if you're creating a new message. If you give a folder name, mhpath gives the full pathname of that folder but it doesn't change the current folder. The folder doesn't have to exist yet unless you want the paths of messages in the folder. An argument of just a plus sign (+) gives the path of the MH directory itself.
CAUTION: In MH 6.8.3 and before (and possibly after), mhpath won't print more than 998 pathnames. (The limit is the system constant MAXARGS, which is assumed to be the maximum number of arguments to the exec() system call.) If you ask for more, it gives the error shown in the example above. This is a serious problem for scripts that need to be robust and portable.

Luckily, nmh's mhpath doesn't have that problem. It still can't accept more than MAXARGS command-line arguments, of course. But it can accept MH message ranges like 1-2000 or all that expand into more than 998 messages -- and, in the same way, it can expand sequences that have more than 998 messages.

If you're using MH, or writing scripts that might be used under MH, here are a couple of workarounds. The first may work, some day, in later versions of MH or nmh; it uses the undocumented (and non-working!) format escape named (folder). The second works now and should be portable; it uses sed to add the current folder pathname onto each message number:

      $ scan -format '%(folder)/%(msg)' all
      scan: "%(folder)": format compile error - unknown function
      scan:          ^
      $ scan -format '%(msg)' all | sed "s@^@`mhpath`/@"
      /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/2
      /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/3
         ...
      /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/1147
      
(The all actually isn't needed because scan scans all messages by default.)

You'll almost always use mhpath with command substitution (the backquotes). For efficiency, you can run mhpath once at the start of the shell script to grab things like the location of the user's MH directory and store that information in a shell variable. MH-book-200605/mh/thecom.html0000644000175000000620000000216510437416363015010 0ustar wohlerstaff The comp Command: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The comp Command

The explanation of generic mail-sending commands in the Section Overview: Sending MH Messages, along with the introduction in the Section Sending Some Mail: comp, send, cover comp pretty well.

Besides starting new mail messages, the main use of comp is editing existing draft messages with the comp -use command. For details, see the Section Working with Draft Messages. MH-book-200605/mh/theswi.html0000644000175000000620000000613610437416363015036 0ustar wohlerstaff The -help and -version Switches: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The -help and -version Switches

Any time you need a quick reminder of an MH command's switches, use the -help switch. For example, here's a list for scan:

    % scan -help
    syntax: scan [+folder] [msgs] [switches]
      switches are:
      -[no]clear
      -form formatfile
      -(forma)t string
      -[no]header
      -width columns
      -[no]reverse
      -(file) file
      -(help)
    profile: -form scan.timely


    version: MH 6.8.3 #1[UCI] (ora) of Sun Feb 13 14:19:54 PST 1994
    options: [ATTVIBUG] [BIND] [BSD42] [BSD43] [DUMB] [FLOCK] [GCOS_HACK]
             [MHE] [MIME] [NTHOLSWAP] [OVERHEAD] [POP] [POP2] [RENAME]
             [RPATHS] [RUSERPASS] [SENDMTS] [SOCKETS] [SUN40] [TYPESIG=void]
             [UNISTD] [VSPRINTF] [ZONEINFO]
    
The syntax: shows what kinds of things you can type on the command line. Some parts of some switches are shown in parentheses -- this is the shortest abbreviation you can use -- for example, you can type -forma instead of -format. But it doesn't show all abbreviations; for example, you can use -w instead of -width.

You'll get the profile: line in nmh as well as MH 6.8.4 and above. It shows your MH profile entry (here, -form scan.timely) for the command you're getting help on (here, scan).

The version: and options: information is important when you're asking questions or reporting bugs to someone who's not at your computer site. There are several versions of MH and lots of configuration options -- an expert may need to know how your MH is set up, and this information will explain it. The #1 means this was the first build of MH 6.8.3 on our computer named ora. Local changes and rebuilds will change this to #2, #3, etc. The options: are explained in your online mh-gen(8) manual page.

In nmh, the -help output doesn't have the version: and options: information. To get the version, put a -version switch on any command line. The build options are stored in the nmh configuration files -- but nmh has fewer build options than MH, so you often won't need to bother. MH-book-200605/mh/thmafid.html0000644000175000000620000010525510437416363015151 0ustar wohlerstaff The .maildelivery File in Detail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The .maildelivery File in Detail

Before we get started, this is a good place (as good as any...) to mention an nmh feature. slocal will add a Delivery-Date: header field as it delivers each message -- no matter how it's delivered. MH only adds them to messages delivered to a file. Delivery-Date: can be handy with scan, pick, and other commands that let you act on any header field. For instance, you could write a scan format file to display the date and time a message was sent as well as the delivery date and time.

Each entry of .maildelivery has five arguments (except with the undocumented slocal select feature). There's either a comma or one or more spaces between each argument. If an argument has space or a comma in it, put double quotes (") around the argument. To include a literal double quote, type \" (put a backslash first).

This chapter uses eight normal words precisely, with an exact meaning. Because those words are used so often, I decided not to italicize them anywhere except where they're defined. The words are: argument, field, pattern, action, result, string, succeed, and delivered. The definitions are below.

The five arguments on a .maildelivery entry, explained in the following five sections, are:

field pattern action result string

There are a few other things to mention first:

NOTE: Many pathnames in these examples start with /x/y. That pathname is system-dependent; it's typically the MH library directory. If you can't find rcvstore and other commands in this chapter, ask your system administrator.

Now, let's look at the five arguments in each entry.

First .maildelivery Argument: Field

The first argument, field, refers to a header field in the message. In line 2 of the Example Simple .maildelivery file, for instance, the field argument from will match the From: field in a message header. You can specify any field that might be in a message header, including ones you make up arbitrarily (like X-auto-m-p: in the Section Handing Periodic Mail).

You can't always do what you need to by matching header fields, though. Maybe you get mail from several addresses or aliases, and you want to match any of those messages with one entry. Or, you might want to match all messages. So, the field can also have one of these four special values:

addr
Matches the address that was used to cause delivery to the recipient. It's typically your username (mine is jerry). This is explained in the Section System Aliases, the to and addr Fields.
source
Matches the out-of-band sender information, the envelope sender. This is an address, supplied by the system's mail transfer agent. You'll usually see it as the first line of a message file starting with From somewhere, or stored in a Return-Path: header field.

The source is handy for matching mail from mailing lists. This doesn't work for all mailing lists, but it works for many. I'll use the mh-users list as an example. Message headers in mh-users have header fields like these:

      From mh-users-request@ics.uci.edu  Mon Jan 09 23:43:16 1995
      Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 23:43:16 GMT
      From: Some Person <someperson@somewhere.org>
      Subject: Some random subject
      
You can't count on finding the address mh-users in any particular field (though it's usually somewhere on To:, Cc:, or Sender:). But you can bet that the out-of-band sender information, shown in the first line above, will have the address mh-users-request@ics.uci.edu -- because that's the distribution point for the mailing list. So, an entry in .maildelivery that begins with the following two arguments will catch mail from the mh-users list:
      source  mh-users-request@ics.uci.edu  ...
      
default
Matches any message that hasn't been delivered by previous entries. For instance, look back at the Example Simple .maildelivery file: If either line 2 or line 4 delivers the message, line 6 won't. Otherwise, the message will always go into my mailbox.
*
An asterisk as the first argument matches every message, whether it's been delivered by other .maildelivery entries or not.

If the first argument has an * (asterisk), the action will always happen when the result (in the fourth argument) is A or R. A result of N or ? can cause the entry to be skipped when those conditions are met. The Section Fourth .maildelivery Argument: Result explains the result argument.

You can do more-sophisticated matching with a program like rcvsearch.

Second .maildelivery Argument: Pattern

The second argument, pattern, is the expression you want to match in the field selected by the field argument. For instance, line 4 of the Example Simple .maildelivery file searched for the expression "vax digest", in any combination of uppercase and lowercase, anywhere in the message Subject: field.

If the first argument is default or *, this second argument should be a dash (-).

The pattern argument is not a regular expression like the UNIX grep command uses; it's just a sequence of characters to match literally (such as the UNIX command fgrep). You can do regular expression matching with the rcvsearch program.

You can take advantage of the "substring matching" in the second argument. You might be looking for mail from root on any computer. Using root as a second argument will match mail from root with or without a hostname. You can also match mail from all users at a certain hostname (say, anyone at xyz.com).

The downside is that you can match some messages you weren't planning on. For instance, a search for mail from root might catch mail from Joe Grootenheimer.

One helpful trick takes advantage of the order that your .maildelivery file is read: from first entry to last. If you're trying to match more than one similar name, like joebob and joe, put the longest name first. The first entry that matches marks the message "delivered," so the entries below it won't deliver the message too:

    from  joebob  destroy  A  -
    from  joeb    qpipe    A  "/x/y/rcvstore +read_now"
    from  joe     qpipe    A  "/x/y/rcvstore +read_later"
    
Depending how your mail comes in, you may be able to add @ or ! to mark the start or end of the address. For example, to match mail from joe on a particular host and joebob@anyhost, use entries like the ones below. The joebob@ will never match mail from joe on any host:
    from  joe@foo.unsd.edu   >  ?  somefile
    from  joebob@            >  ?  otherfile
    
Of course, that first entry would also match moejoe@foo.unsd.edu, but it's a start.

Whenever I use a destroy action (see the Section Third .maildelivery Argument: Action), I'm always very careful about what I match. The part of that Section about destroy shows a safer way with a temporary folder.

Third .maildelivery Argument: Action

The third argument is the action: how to deliver the message. There are four different actions. Each action can be written in two ways, as a word or as a symbol. (MH 6.8 added a new mbox action, a version of the file action. It can't be written as a symbol.) The actions are:

file or > (right angle bracket) Action

The file or > action appends the message to a file. (That's usually a file on the mail server computer; it may not be the same computer where you do most of your work. You might write the message into a filesystem that's shared between the two computers.) Put the filename in the fifth argument. Without a pathname, the file will be in your home directory. Typical mailbox names are /usr/mail/yourname or /usr/spool/mail/yourname.

The message is appended in "mailbox format." It's separated from the previous message in the file by either:

mbox and mmdf Actions

The MH 6.8 version of slocal added a new mbox action. It works like the file or > action except that it always uses the MMDF-style separators. There's no symbol (such as >) for mbox; you have to spell it out.

NOTE: Under nmh, mbox appends messages in mailbox format instead of MMDF format! nmh has an mmdf action that appends messages in MMDF format.

folder or + (plus) Action (nmh only)

This action puts a message into a folder by piping the message to rcvstore. It's only available in nmh; to do this in MH, use one of the pipe actions below.

qpipe or ^ (caret) Action

This starts a program (rcvstore, other mhook programs, or almost any UNIX program). The program reads the incoming message from its standard input. If the program succeeds and returns a zero exit status, then the action has succeeded. For example, to tell you when new mail comes in, set .maildelivery to pipe the message to rcvtty, like this:

    *   -   ^   R   /x/y/rcvtty
    
Here's the difference between the qpipe or ^ action and the pipe or | action: using the pipe or | action doesn't execute a program directly -- it starts a Bourne shell; the shell runs the program.

Are you using a simple command string, one that has no special characters like a semicolon (;) or ampersand (&) for a Bourne shell to interpret? Then it's more efficient to use qpipe or ^ instead of pipe or |. That efficiency can be helpful on busy mail server computers.

There's no command-search path set, so be sure to give the pathname for any command you list. For instance, this command probably won't work:

    *   -   ^   R   rcvtty
    
There are special variables that you can use in the fifth argument (the string) with the qpipe or ^ action. The easiest place to find typical settings of these variables is to run slocal -debug and look for the lines starting with vars[n]:, as shown in the Example Sample slocal -debug -verbose output. The variables are listed in the Table below.

Table: Variables Set for pipe and qpipe

$(sender) (typical value: xandra@x.y)
The "return address" for the message. This is usually supplied by the system mail transfer agent. Can be set as third argument on the slocal command line. The address where you'll want to send replies, instead, is probably $(reply-to).
$(address) (typical value: jerry)
The address that was used to deliver the message to you. That's usually your username. Can be set as the first argument on the slocal command line.
$(size) (typical value: 12345)
The size of the message, in bytes.
$(reply-to) (typical value: "J. Doe" <jd@x.y>)
The address where you should send replies. If the incoming message has a Reply-To: field, that address is used. Otherwise, this variable will contain the From: field.
$(info)
Miscellaneous out-of-band information. What you get depends on your system and the situation. Can be set as the second argument on the slocal command line.
For example, to make rcvtty print the message Mail: nnn bytes each time new mail comes in, use:
    *,-,^,R,"/x/y/rcvtty -format \"Mail: $(size) bytes\""
    
The message size is filled in before rcvtty is invoked. The escaped double quotes (\") group the words between them into a single argument. With the quotes, rcvtty prints a message like Mail: 1232 bytes on the terminal. Without them, it would print just Mail: and drop the rest -- that's because there has to be just a single argument after the -format option.

Single quotes (') won't perform quoting inside double quotes. They will work inside double quotes with the pipe or | action, though.

Also watch out for variables like $(reply-to) that might have quotes buried in their values -- they can cause real trouble here. There's more about quoting in the pipe section below.

pipe or | (vertical bar) Action

The pipe or | action starts a Bourne shell to execute the command(s) in the fifth argument, string. The message is piped as standard input to the shell (and the command it runs). If you're running just one command, you may be able to save some execution time by using the qpipe or ^ action (explained above). But if you really need a shell, use pipe or |.

For example, I wanted to add a timestamp to a log file each time a message came in. I used the following entry in my .maildelivery file:

    From,uucp,|,A,"/bin/date >> uucp.msglog; /x/y/rcvstore +uucp_logs"
    
What is that fifth argument? The argument has two commands. The first command, /bin/date, appends a line with the current date and time (when a message is delivered) to the file uucp.msglog in my home directory. There's a shell semicolon (;) operator to separate the commands. The first command doesn't read its standard input, but the second command does -- so rcvstore reads the message that is piped to the shell. You can chain a series of commands with semicolons, as long as only one command reads the message from its standard input. (If more than one command needs to read the message, use a temporary file as shown in the Section Replacing rcvtty with Pop-Up Windows.)

The Table Variables Set for pipe and qpipe lists special variables that are set for the qpipe or ^ action. Those variables are also set for pipe and |. Here's an example. To send an automatic reply when I get mail from a user (sent to my system's gripe alias), I can add the following long entry to my .maildelivery file. This has two commands, separated by a semicolon:

    To,gripe,|,A,"/bin/echo \"Thanks for your $(size)-character message.  I'll handle it ASAP.  --Jerry\" | /bin/mail '$(reply-to)'; /x/y/rcvpack gripes"
    
This chapter shows lots of ways to use the pipe or | action; browse through the examples below.

destroy Action

(Before you read this section, take a look back at the definitions of succeeds and delivered at the start of the Section The .maildelivery File in Detail.)

The destroy action does nothing with the message, and always succeeds. This action only makes sense with the result argument A that marks the message as "delivered." (See the Section Fourth .maildelivery Argument: Result.) That's the whole point of destroy: to mark the message as delivered without actually delivering it to a file or program.

If this is the only entry in your .maildelivery file that matches the message, the text of the message will go nowhere. But if another entry has an * (asterisk) field, the message can still be given to a command or stored in a file.

Instead of using destroy, you might use rcvstore or rcvpack to write the message to a temporary folder or file instead. Clean out the temporary storage every so often -- use scan or msh to be sure no messages were "destroyed" that shouldn't have been. The Section Experimenting? Make Backups! has more about making backup copies of mail.

Want an example? Here's a short .maildelivery file with an example of destroy:

    From     uucp  destroy  A  -
    default  -     >        ?  /usr/spool/mail/jerry
    *        -     ^        R  /x/y/rcvtty
    
If the message is from uucp, the first entry matches it and "delivers" the message (to nowhere). The result argument, A, is important here: it means that if the destroy action succeeds (as it always does), the message is marked "delivered." The first entry works with the second entry and its ? result argument. The second entry only writes to my system mailbox file if the message has not been delivered yet. Any message from uucp will have been delivered (to nowhere) already, so it won't go into my system mailbox.

The third entry has an * (asterisk) field, which matches all messages. The R result means that rcvtty always runs to tell me about the message, whether the message has been delivered or not. So, even though messages from uucp have been "destroyed" and aren't delivered to my system mailbox, rcvtty will notify me about them anyway.

Fourth .maildelivery Argument: Result

The fourth argument in a .maildelivery entry is a single-character result. (As before, the definitions at the start of the Section The .maildelivery File in Detail are important.) These results are:

A Result

This result argument is probably the most common. If the field and pattern are matched, an A performs the action. If the action succeeds, the message is marked "delivered."

You'll usually use A actions toward the start of your .maildelivery file to match certain messages. Toward the bottom, you'll use ? to match messages that A didn't match (and "deliver").

R Result

Like the A result, an R will perform the action if the field and pattern on an entry match a message. But R never marks a message as "delivered."

If any entry above an R result marks the message delivered, using R can't undo that delivery. In fact, nothing can undo a "delivered" mark. The R is probably most useful at the start of .maildelivery for actions you want to run on some or all messages -- and not mark the message delivered, so that other entries can act on it.

? Result

The ? (question mark) will perform an action only if the message hasn't been delivered by some previous entry in .maildelivery. If the ? delivers a message, the message is marked "delivered."

Use ? in places where you've got a series of entries that might deliver a message -- you want the entry with the ? to deliver only if entries above didn't deliver.

N Result

The N result was added to slocal in MH 6.7.2. The N result is a little harder to explain. According to the MH 6.8.3 slocal manual page, using an N result performs the action only if both of these things are true:

If this action (with an N result) succeeds, then the message is marked delivered.

That's not quite the way N works for me. I looked at the source code (the usr_delivery() function in the file uip/slocal.c) and came up with this more accurate (I hope!) description:

The N result performs the action only if:

Of course, I could have missed something. (The C code is fairly complex. It's a collection of C switch structures that fall through from case to case, several flags that test and store information about previous actions and delivery, continue commands that suddenly skip to the next .maildelivery entry, and so on. I've tried to summarize what the code does; see the Section slocal Documentation vs. Real Life.) Also, that description could change in other versions of MH. You may want to be careful if you use the N result. Test your .maildelivery file to be sure it does what you expect.

Fifth .maildelivery Argument: String

The fifth argument, string, is a filename (for the file or > action) or a command line (for the qpipe or ^ and pipe or | actions). As for other arguments, if the filename or command line have any spaces or commas (,), surround the argument with double quotes (").

Because there are example strings all through this chapter, I won't give another example here.

Undocumented Arguments 6-8: select

The slocal command with MH 6.6 through 6.8.3 (and possibly in earlier versions) has an undocumented feature that lets you control actions by the time of day and whether you're logged in. (Because they're undocumented, don't depend on this feature in all MH versions.) The three undocumented arguments, which must be used together, are:

    select starttime endtime
    
Type the word select literally. starttime and endtime are two times in the format hh:mm, where hh is hours on a 24-hour clock (0 to 23) and mm is minutes.

If you use these optional arguments, the action will not happen if:

So, for example:
    # if I'm not logged on and it's not between 8 AM and 5 PM,
    # send my mail to dan:
    *  -  |  R  "/x/y/rcvdist dan" select 8:00 17:00
    
To ignore the time restrictions, set both times to something like 0:00 (midnight); then the action will happen whenever you aren't logged in.

Regular Expression Matching with rcvsearch

By default, the .maildelivery file matches fixed strings in the message header. For example, to match messages with bin in the To: field, you could use:

    to,bin,|,R,"/x/y/rcvdist operator"
    
But this matches any address that contains the address bin -- including, for example, robin. The rcvsearch script handles this problem and more. It does full regular expression matching on a message header or body. You run rcvsearch from a pipe or | action in the .maildelivery file. rcvsearch compares the entire message to an egrep regular expression. If egrep returns a zero exit status (meaning the search succeeded), rcvsearch runs a command like rcvdist. (rcvsearch also returns a zero status so that the pipe or | action will succeed.) Here's the previous example rewritten to match any From: field containing bin (and nothing else) or bin@:
    *,-,|,R,"/x/y/rcvsearch '^From: bin(@?|$)' /x/y/rcvdist operator"
    
Here's a way to refile messages whose bodies contain "make money" or "sex" into the spam-check folder:
    *,-,|,A,"/x/y/rcvsearch 'make money|sex' /x/y/rcvstore +spam-check"
    
Once you see rcvsearch, you'll see that the idea is easy to adapt to do other things. For instance, you could rewrite the program in Perl to get more searching power -- or write a small program that does a specific test. Just remember that the program will be run for every incoming message; if you make it complex, it can slow down your incoming mail processing. The Section Explanation of rcvsearch has details. MH-book-200605/mh/thplofmh.html0000644000175000000620000000230610437416363015347 0ustar wohlerstaff The Pluses of MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The Pluses of MH

Here are two ways plus signs (+) are used in MH:

  1. When you give the name of a folder to an MH command, you type a + before the folder name, with no space between them. An example is:
          % folder +test
          
  2. When an MH command tells you the current folder, it often puts a + after the folder name. For example:
          test+ has   no messages.
          
    In both cases, + is not part of the folder name.
MH-book-200605/mh/tiaooril.html0000644000175000000620000000617710437416363015362 0ustar wohlerstaff The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops

The Bourne shell usually runs a loop with redirected input or output in a subshell. For distprompter, this means, among other things:

MH-book-200605/mh/usiinf.html0000644000175000000620000000516210437416363015026 0ustar wohlerstaff Get Information with scan Format Strings: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Get Information with scan Format Strings

The Section MH Format Strings showed how to write format files for scan. Format files, or format strings, are a great way to get information about mail messages for a shell program. For instance, here's a a format string that prints the message number in a field of width 4, a space, then either the Sender: (if the message has one) or the From:. It formats the addresses with the %(friendly) function, which gives a "nice" output when it can.

    $ scan -format "%4(msg) %<{sender}%(friendly{sender})%|%(friendly{from})%>"
      46 "Don C. Meach"
      47 mh-users-request@ics.uci.edu
      48 Jerry Peek
    
You could use a scan format string like that to write a simple loop that processes mail messages automatically. The loop below uses the (mbox) function to get the address without the hostname. (There are more efficient ways to process incoming mail -- see the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically.)
    msgfrom="%(msg) %<{sender}%(mbox{sender})%|%(mbox{from})%>"
        ...
    scan -format "$msgfrom" |
    while read msgnum from
    do
        # DON'T READ ANYTHING FROM steveq; refile ALL mh-users MAIL.
        # LEAVE OTHER MESSAGES ALONE:
        case "$from" in
        steveq) rmm $msgnum ;;
        mh-users) refile $msgnum +mh-users ;;
        esac
    done
    
This is using a Bourne shell while loop with its standard input taken from the pipe (from the scan command). The read command reads a line of input; it puts the first word (here, the message number) in a shell variable named msgnum, and the rest (the local part of the address) goes into the variable called from. Then, a case structure checks who sent the message and does the right thing with it. MH-book-200605/mh/usilin.html0000644000175000000620000006626110437416363015043 0ustar wohlerstaff Using Links: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using Links

Because MH stores messages in UNIX files, it can take advantage of UNIX links, introduced here. They let you have more than one name for the same file. The following list presents an overview of using links:

Making Links

To link messages, use the refile -link command. When you give more than one destination folder name to refile -- with or without -link -- the message will be linked between those folders.

Remember that MH makes standard ("hard") links, not symbolic ("soft") links. If you need to link between filesystems, see the Section Using Symbolic Links.

Are These Two Messages Linked?

(xmh users: instead of scan, check your table of contents. Instead of rmm, use Delete.)

To find out whether two messages are linked, first scan them both. The format file called scan.size will show the number of characters in each message (for more information see the Section scan Format Files):

    % scan -form scan.size 13 +reports
      13  12/14   892 Vicki Thomas       Progress Report<<I'm out o
    % scan -form scan.size 22 +vicki
      22  12/14   892 Vicki Thomas       Progress Report<<I'm out o
    
The messages look identical: each one has 892 characters. But to be sure that the messages are linked (and not just identical copies), compare the files' i-numbers. (To be completely sure, you need to compare the device names, too. But it's very unlikely that two message files which scan the same and have the same i-numbers would not be linked.) (You may also want to read the Section Technical Stuff About Links.) To compare the i-numbers, list the two message files with ls -li. Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('). Fill in the message number and folder name:
    % ls -li `mhpath 13 +reports`
     20930 -rw-------  1 eds   892 Feb  1 04:32 /u1/eds/Mail/reports/13
    % ls -li `mhpath 22 +vicki`
      2508 -rw-------  2 eds   892 Dec 14 17:31 /u1/eds/Mail/vicki/22
    
The first number in the ls -li output is the i-number of the file (your version of ls might be different -- if you aren't sure, ask a local expert). These two files have different i-numbers (20930 and 2508), so they are not linked. The third item in each line is the link count -- it tells how many links that file has. Here, the first file has one link (itself) and the second has two. If the files were linked, both link counts would be the same.

If you want to replace the "non-linked" message in the reports folder with a link to the message in the vicki folder, here's how:

  1. Remove the message you don't want:
          % rmm +reports 13
          
  2. Link to the other copy. You can do it in one step with refile and its -src switch:
          % refile -link +reports -src +vicki 22
          
    That might be easier to see in two steps:
          % folder +vicki
                      vicki+ has   32 messages (   1-  32); cur=   4.
          % refile -link 22 +reports
          
The new link in the reports folder will have a new message number -- the last message in the folder.

A Folder Full of Links

(xmh users: instead of refile, use Copy as Link.)

Have you ever asked yourself, "What folder did I put that message in?" You can use pick and a loop to search lots of folders, as in Section Searching More Than One Folder. This section explains a setup you might like better: a link folder. (That's not official MH terminology. I made up the name.)

When you want to save a message, you can link the message into two folders: the folder where you'd usually store it, and a special folder that has links to all (or many of) your messages. Because the link doesn't take any more disk space, why not do it? The refile command can link messages into more than one folder. See the Section Moving and Linking Messages: refile.

To find a message, search the link folder.

One Folder, Many Folders, Subfolders...

There are a lot of ways to set up a link folder, depending on your mail configuration and your wants. Find something that's simple enough to manage but capable enough to help you find your messages. Some ideas to get you started:

Whatever you do, I think I've given you enough ideas to get you started. Why not try a link folder -- and take advantage of the flexibility that MH gives you?

Making the Links

To refile a message into your recipes folder with a link to the link folder a, type:

    % refile +recipes +a
    
In some cases, instead of using a top-level a folder, I make a separate a subfolder with a name like mh-book/a:
    % refile +mh-book/a +mh-book/revisions +mh-book/readers
    
If you use the C shell, its curly-brace operators {...,...} will let you automatically repeat the top-level folder name. From the previous example:

% refile +mh-book/{a,revisions,readers}    C shell

If you already have folders full of messages, you can use refile -link to link existing messages into your link folder. Use a command like:

    % refile -link all +a
    
Or, use a shell loop like the one in the Example below. In the example, I give the loop a list of a few folders; it links all of those messages into a folder called ln.

Example: Linking existing messages into new all-message folder

C shell:

    % foreach f (rpts memos ...)
    ? refile -src +$f -link all +ln
    ? end
    
Bourne and Korn shells:
    $ for f in rpts memos ...
    > do refile -src +$f -link all +ln
    > done
    
To link all messages in all folders instead, you could replace the first line of the previous Example with the line:
    % foreach f (`folders -fast | fgrep -v -x ln`)
    
or:
    $ for f in `folders -fast | fgrep -v -x ln`
    
The command fgrep -v -x ln avoids trouble by omitting the ln folder in the list of folders to link from. Add the -recurse option to make folders include subfolders too.

Finding Stuff in a Link Folder

After making that setup, you might want to sort the link folder by date once in a while (see the Section Sorting Messages: sortm). That makes it easier for pick to find messages, because the folder can get really huge. If you're looking for a message from the last month, and your a folder has a year's worth of messages, you can give pick a shorter range of messages to search. For example, if you guess that there aren't more than 100 messages from the last month, you can save a lot of time with:

    % pick last:100 ...
    

Don't Break Links Accidentally

If you make links to many of your messages, you'll probably want to give the -inplace switch to commands that edit messages. It makes sure that annotations won't break one of your links. Do it in your MH profile for the anno command. Also, if you use -annotate with repl, forw, or dist, add -inplace there, too.

Removing Messages

There's one gotcha about linked messages. When you want to remove the message, if you don't remove all the links, the message isn't taken off the disk. There's no MH command that does the whole job. But, with help from a couple of UNIX commands, it's a pretty easy job to do. (Reading the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem should help you understand the steps below.) If you do this a lot, it's worth writing a little shell script to find the links for you -- and maybe even to remove them.

Let's say you want to remove message 234 in your reports folder and its link in the a folder:

  1. cd to your MH directory by typing cd Mail -- or, more generally:
          % cd `mhpath +`
          
  2. Find the i-number of the message. Do that by listing it in its folder with ls -i:
          % ls -i reports/234
           37023 reports/234
          
  3. Use find to search the link folder for a message with the same i-number (in this case, it's 37023):
          % find a -inum 37023 -print
          a/1708
          
  4. The message is number 1708 in your a folder. Remove it and its other link. Then you're done:
          % rmm 234 +reports
          % rmm 1708 +a
          
If you aren't sure what folder the links are in, have find search all folders for the message. Use the pathname . (dot) instead of the folder name:
    % find . -inum 37023 -print
    ./reports/234
    ./done/23
    ./a/1708
    
There, we found the link in the a folder and another link too: message 23 in the done folder.

Links Between Users

It's as easy to link to another user's messages as it is to link to your own. This is especially useful when a group needs to share certain messages from folder(s) but doesn't want to wade through the unimportant messages in another user's folder -- each user can link to only the messages he or she needs.

For example, a group of software maintenance people might want to link to certain messages in certain folders on a central problem-tracking account. Each maintenance person could have a folder in his or her MH directory, with a list of messages for the problems that were assigned to him or her. When a new problem is assigned, the maintainer could make a new link. When the problem is solved, the maintainer could rmm his or her personal link to the message. The group's manager could use a command like anno -inplace to update the messages in the central problem-tracking folders, and all the maintainers would see the changes in their linked messages instantly.

In the right situation, with some planning and forethought, a system like that can be effective. Here are some things to watch out for:

Here's an example. The user ehuser wants to link to message 2 in jdpeek's folder named tester. She makes that folder her current folder, finds the message, then links it to her test folder:
    % folder +/u3/jdpeek/Mail/tester
    /u3/jdpeek/Mail/tester+ has    5 messages (  1-  5); cur=  4.
    % scan
       1  04/06 mary@hahvahd.edu   rcvtty -- how do I use it?<<I've
       2  11/13 well!pokey@phlabs  Re: Encapsulation destroying goo
       3  03/09 Barbara Zimmerman  Confused over mh-format files<<O
    scan: unable to open message 4: Permission denied, continuing...
    scan: unable to open message 5: Permission denied, continuing...
    % refile -link 2 +test
    % scan +test
       1+ 12/14 jdpeek@rodan.acs.  I'm out of town<<I'm out of town
       2  01/28*To:                << -- Jerry Peek; Syracuse Univers
       3  02/03*To:jerryp          sdaff<<dfkjdf --Jerry Peek; Syra
       4  12/14 jdpeek@rodan.acs.  I'm out of town<<I'm out of town
       5  11/13 well!pokey@phlabs  Re: Encapsulation destroying goo
    
Notice that no matter what your current folder is, you always refer to your own folders with their normal name (like +test). You refer to other users' folders by using a full pathname with a plus sign (+) before it, like +/u3/jdpeek/Mail/tester. (But you can still use relative folder operators. For instance, let's say your current folder is /u3/jdpeek/Mail/tester. You could get to its subfolder sub with @sub as well as with +/u3/jdpeek/Mail/tester/sub. See the Section Relative Folder Names for more information.)

Also notice the Permission denied warnings. The warnings tell ehuser that jdpeek hasn't given her permission to read those two messages. The Section Sharing Other Users' Folders explains more.

Using Symbolic Links

(xmh users: it's possible to do this with standard UNIX commands in an xterm window. I don't recommend symbolic links to folders for xmh, though; the NOTE in Section MH Directory Path tells why.)

As the Section Links explains, the hard links that MH uses can't cross filesystems. MH can't link to a message in a folder on another filesystem or across a network. (Not yet, at least.) Instead of bothering with the complications of links, MH (but not xmh) users can access any folder on any filesystem by typing its pathname -- see the Section Sharing Other Users' Folders.

Still need to make a link? Does your UNIX have symlinks (symbolic links, the ln -s command)? It's possible to make symlinks to folders, but that can be tricky. Symlinks will also work for individual messages. I recommend that you don't use symlinks unless you need them. Unlike hard links, each symlink takes a block of disk space. Also, because MH doesn't support them (not yet, anyway), using symlinks with MH seems like a "hack" to me... but not enough of a hack to keep me from explaining how to use them. :-)

I'll use my setup as an example. I have a workstation with a local disk that has a /mhdir directory; I store most of my mail there. But I need to share some of my mail with other people in the company. That mail is in my home directory, /u/jerry/Mail, which is part of a filesystem mounted across the network to all of our computers. On my workstation, my MH profile has Path: /mhdir in it. (On other computers, I set the MH environment variable to point to an MH profile with the other Path:. But that's not important in this example.)

Symlinks to Messages

To make a new symlink from my stuff folder on my local filesystem that points to message 822 in the bookq folder on the other filesystem:

    % scan 822 +/u/jerry/Mail/bookq
     822 -07/10 Jeffrey Smith   Vol 8 of X Windows set<<Hi! Is Vol 8
    % ln -s `mhpath 822` `mhpath new +stuff`
    % scan last +stuff
       2 -07/10 Jeffrey Smith   Vol 8 of X Windows set<<Hi! Is Vol 8
    % ls -l `mhpath 2`
    lrwxrwxrwx  1 jerry       23 Jul 14 09:20 /mhdir/stuff/2 -> /u/jerry/Mail/bookq/822
    
NOTE: Don't use sortm or folder -pack on the folder where a symbolic link points (in the example above, the bookq folder). If you do, the link may end up pointing to a different message -- or no message at all.

Hard links (the kind that MH makes) don't have this problem.

If you remove or refile the message that a link points to, remember to remove the link too. Otherwise you'll see strange errors like:

    % rmm 822 +/u/jerry/Mail/bookq
    % scan +stuff
       1  01/26 To:jerry           Messages to handle in inbox, bookq
    scan: unable to open message 2: No such file or directory, continuing...
    
In general, you can just use rmm to remove the link. If that doesn't work, remove it with the UNIX rm command:
    % rm `mhpath 2`
    

Symlinks to Folders

You can also make a symbolic link from your top-level MH directory to another folder in a different MH directory or vice versa.

CAUTION: If you link to folders -- especially to subfolders -- be sure you know what you're doing. If you link to a folder, and there's also a symlink from a folder underneath it pointing back to your folder, you can get an infinite loop. MH commands like folder -recurse will not catch this.

Also, be sure to remove the link with rm, not rmf. See the CAUTION at the end of this section.

The nmh folder -recurse and flist -recurse commands use a trick to speed up subfolder searches that can cause you headaches if you symlink to other folders. If you make a folder whose "subfolders" are all actually symlinks (to other folders), nmh won't search it recursively. A workaround is to make at least one real subfolder -- which can be empty. (The gory details: If a folder directory has just two hard links, nmh -- version 1.0 and some earlier versions, at least -- assumes that the folder has no subdirectories -- no subfolders, that is -- and it stops searching recursively.)

The other problem you can have with symlinks to folders comes when you use folders for a summary of your folders (or, worse, in a loop run by some script to do something to all your folders). If one of the folders is a read-only folder, it can appear twice. Say I've made a symlink named project in my local MH directory that points to the read-only folder /u/barb/Mail/zeta. Unless I remember to rmf the reference to /u/barb/Mail/zeta (explained in the Section Removing Folders: rmf), the folders output will look like the next Example.

Example: Symlink causes double listing of read-only folder

               Folder      # of messages (  range  ); cur  msg ...
    /u/barb/Mail/zeta  has   52 messages (   1-  64).
                  ...
              project  has   52 messages (   1-  64).
    
And, of course, the relative folder operator @ won't do what you expect it to after you change your current folder through a symlink.

"Okay, okay," you say, "tell me how to do it anyway!" It's easy. Just cd to the directory above where you want the folder to appear, and then use ln -s. For instance, I'll make the link to Barb's zeta folder shown in the example above. In this case, to make the top-level "folder" (symlink), I'll need to go to the top-level MH directory:

    % cd `mhpath +`
    % ln -s /u/barb/Mail/zeta project
    
The next example shows how to make a "subfolder" (symlink) called work/zeta to Barb's zeta folder. When the symlink has the same name as what it points to, you don't need to give ln the name twice:
    % cd `mhpath +work`
    % ln -s /u/barb/Mail/zeta
    
If you remove the folder that a symlink points to, remember to remove the symlink too. To remove the symlink, be sure to use the UNIX rm command, not the MH rmf command! For example, to remove a symlink named tmp, type:
    % rm `mhpath +tmp`
    
CAUTION: Do not use the MH rmf command to remove a symbolic link to a folder. If you do (on MH 6.7.2 and 6.8.3, at least), rmf will not remove the symlink. Instead, if it can, rmf will remove all messages from the folder that the link points to! That's another reason why I think you should avoid symbolic links to folders.
MH-book-200605/mh/usimim.html0000644000175000000620000005461010437416363015036 0ustar wohlerstaff Using MIME: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using MIME

If your version of MH is set up for MIME (the multipurpose mail extensions introduced in an earlier chapter, you can try MIME features by reading this section.

Can You Use MIME?

If you use nmh, you have MIME support. If you use MH, MIME support was introduced in MH 6.8 and improved in MH 6.8.3. If you have an earlier version of MH, it probably doesn't handle MIME. MH has to be configured for MIME when the system is installed; if you have version 6.8 or later, it still may not support MIME. To check your version, first run any MH command with its -help switch. If the version is 6.8 or higher, and if you see the [MIME] option, you're halfway there. The [MIME] option is no guarantee that the other supporting programs and files are ready. The Section on MIME Configuration should help. For now, the best answer is to try reading a message and see what happens.

How well MIME works also depends on the terminal or window system you're using. For example, some character-based terminals can display only ASCII text. If your computer tries to display a MIME message with non-ASCII characters like ñ, your terminal may show garbage or some other unrelated character. Or, if you're using a workstation or X terminal with a window system, but the system can't play sounds, a MIME message with audio content will be useless. If your system's fonts aren't set up correctly, you may not be able to read messages in other character sets. If you have trouble with MIME messages, you might go to someone else's more-sophisticated setup and try displaying the message there. The section MIME Configuration has much more information about MIME setup.

Listing MIME Message Contents

MH uses a "Swiss Army Knife" utility called mhn to handle MIME messages. mhn does message composition, display, storage, listing, and more. Some programs start mhn for you -- show does, for example. But you'll also run mhn directly sometimes.

In nmh version 1.0 and above, mhn has been split into several smaller commands that each do one operation.

Let's use mhn to list the contents of the sample MIME message you got in the Section Sending Some Mail: comp, send. The mhn -list switch lists the contents of the current message or of the messages you name on its command line. If you're using nmh-1.0 or above, use mhlist instead of mhn -list:

    % mhn -list 6
     msg part  type/subtype              size description
       6       multipart/mixed            52K
         1     multipart/alternative     1510
         1.1   text/enriched              633 Introduction in enriched text
         1.2   text/plain                 529 Introduction in plain text
         2     audio/basic                20K Hello from the author
         3     image/gif                  17K Book cover
    
The first line describes the columns of information underneath it. Next comes a line that tells you about the overall message: Message 6 has a content type and subtype of multipart/mixed, and it's approximately 52,000 octets (bytes) long. (If you're quick at math, you can see that the sizes of the parts don't add up to 52k. Curious? Read ahead about the -norealsize switch.) The second line describes part 1 of the message; it is multipart/alternative. That means part 1 will have at least two subparts; they're numbered 1.1 and 1.2. Part 1.1, text/enriched, is "richer" than text/plain, so it'll be shown if your MH setup can. Otherwise, show will show you part 1.2. After the first part are two more: part 2 has sound and the third has an image. The Section Listing MIME Message Parts has more about mhn -list and mhlist.

Reading MIME Mail

You don't need to do anything special to read a MIME message. If a message header has MIME fields, the show command will see them and do the right thing -- if your system is set up correctly, of course. (Under MH and nmh before version 1.0, "the right thing" is to give the message to mhn -show. In nmh 1.0 and above, the message is handed to mhshow. But you don't need to worry about that.)

To find out what your system will do, start by giving yourself a sample MIME message provided by this book. First use your browser's Save As command to save examples/mh-mime-sample into /tmp. Then copy it into your inbox with the command:

    % cp /tmp/mh-mime-sample `mhpath new +inbox`
    
Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes (').)

Reading the Header

Different MH systems are configured differently. When you read the sample message, you may not see the same things I show here. You'll probably start by seeing the message header and a prompt:

    % show 6
    (Message inbox:6)
    Date:    Mon, 09 Jan 1995
    To:      Angela Corning <angelac@xyz.edu>

    From:    mh-mime-sample@ics.uci.edu (Sample MH/MIME message server)
    Subject: Sample MIME message for online MH book

    X-Face:  4'>h,#cS;REmrM.0o;MLO(rQ\6!tC3|K"`%_&L/5r'?`z?YFA'^?O_2;uhD
             j}[Ezd'KN;UN]JY>}7NI!3#)pemuo^HLsy?e&d;~eMDvq{tVqg<Dj,:;J_+=`G9:Av
             (qc1~%PPox??]:2o`7kWKem,99A>_JaK.QQ>aXK,)ruQhThx8,.X|_@Foa75CW:E[=
             @U@5dA'(H`V>Vm{d[)S8AcVpGs1Jw,p6w{LFc?o(}7$@3ani]G[joNpQsJ%^kZhox%
             7\gVhT%uu|8"WXlT=U1:opS-:9hL{kZgxhGvUf?bJ4E
    MIME-Version: 1.0

    (END)
    
The X-Face: field isn't part of MIME. It's a bitmap image of my face that exmh can display. If you won't be using exmh, you can skip X-Face: fields by editing the mhl.headers file.

Your cursor may be sitting at the end of the last line. If it is, when you press RETURN, you'll probably see a line of information about the first part of the MIME message. You're done with the message header, ready to read the body.

Reading the Body

The sample message starts with a multipart/alternative section that has both plain text and enriched text. If you're set up to display enriched text, that's what the information line should show (as this one does):

    part 1.1   text/enriched              633 Introduction in enriched text
    Press <return> to show content...
    
Otherwise, you should be prompted with a line that says "text/plain 529 Introduction in plain text." Press RETURN to read the part:

Welcome to MIME mail!


    This is a sample MIME message for the online edition of the MH book.
    The original is on the Web at: http://www.oreilly.com/freebooks/mh/
    This version came from:
    http://rand-mh.sourceforge.net/book/examples/mh-mime-sample.

    Right now, you're reading enriched text from the second subpart of a
    multipart/alternative content.  If your MH setup hadn't been able to show
    enriched text, you would have seen plain text instead.

    Next, if your MH setup can render them, are an audio greeting card and a
    GIF-format picture of the book's cover.  Have fun!

    --Jerry
    
Press RETURN to continue (or 'q' to quit):
Depending on your setup, the boldface and italic text may be shown underlined, highlighted, or displayed in some other way. That depends on your terminal, the termcap or terminfo setting, the program that displays the enriched text, and more. (If it works, just be glad it does! :-))

The next part of the sample message is a short audio message from me that says "Hi. This is Jerry Peek. Have fun with MIME!" You don't have to listen to it, though. Any time you see a Press <return> to show content... prompt, you can skip that part by pressing your interrupt key -- often, that's CTRL-C.

You have another choice: You can skip the rest of the message and get back to a shell prompt by pressing your QUIT key -- typically CTRL-\ (control-backslash). But remember that those only work when your cursor is at the prompt Press <return> to show content...; at other times, those keys' effects depend on the program you're running to display the message part. At those times, you should use the "quit" command that the particular program understands.

A Multipart Body

If the sample MIME message had just one part, you'd get another shell prompt (like $ or %) on your screen. But this is a multipart message, so MH will start to process the next part.

The next part of the sample message is audio. If you try to listen to it, what happens will depend on your setup, of course. The simplest case is that the sound plays after you press RETURN:

    part 2     audio/basic                20K Hello from the author
    Press <return> to show content...
    
    ...my dulcet tones float into your room...

Before MH describes a message part and prompts you to show it, it checks to see whether it's been configured to display that content-type on your setup. In a multipart/alternative message, MH will silently skip parts it can't display; if you keep track of the Part numbers it's showing, you'll notice that a part was skipped. In a multipart/mixed message, you'll get an error message like this:

    mhn: don't know how to display content
         (content audio/basic in message 6, part 2)
    
You also can get an error from a program that MH calls to display content. For example, the third part of the sample message is a GIF-format picture of this book's cover. Most graphical setups that show images are based on the X Window System. An X program needs your DISPLAY environment variable. In the example below, mhn has started the xv program to show the GIF image. But xv quits because it can't find or open your display:
    part 3     image/gif                  17K Book cover
    Press <return> to show content...
    /usr/local/bin/xv: Can't open display
    Exit 1
    
Otherwise, a window will probably pop up on your screen. If you're using the xv program, you can quit by pointing to the window and pressing the `q' key. Or, if you click the third mouse button in that window, you'll get a menu window with quite a few choices -- including a quit button. After you quit xv, the image window should go away; then, the window where you were displaying the sample message should return to a shell prompt (like %). You're ready to remove the sample message or go on to other work.

For more information about what MH does to display MIME messages, and some tips for fixing problems, see the Section Reading MIME Messages.

By default, show shows all the parts of a message it can (actually, it calls mhn -show or mhshow). You can also use mhn -part n (or mhshow -part n in nmh version 1.0 and above), where n is the part number, to see one part of a message; the Section Showing Part of a MIME Message explains.

Sending MIME Mail

Composing a MIME message starts out the same way as a non-MIME message: type comp (or repl or forw), fill in the header, and enter the message body. You don't put any MIME-specific fields in the header; MH does that for you. In the body of a MIME message, you'll usually add directives that are converted into MIME body parts. Finally, to convert the directives into MIME parts, you run mhn (is that name starting to sound familiar? :-)) by going to the What now? prompt and typing edit mhn -- or, if you use nmh, you can type mime instead. Then you'll have a MIME draft that's ready to send.

If you almost always send MIME messages, you can automate that last step: see the Section Building MIME Drafts Automatically.

For this tour, let's compose a simple message. To do this on your own, you'll need to know something about the structure of a MIME message.

Here's what to type to make the sample message. Fill in the addresses you'd like to use. Type the directives in the body (on lines starting with #) as I've shown them. You can replace the italic text with whatever fits your system; if you have questions about what fits where, read the description below:

    % comp
    To: yourfriend
    cc: you
    Subject: Sample MIME message
    --------
    This test message has three more parts: enriched text,
    a copy of my .mh_profile file, and my signature file.

    The part ends at the first directive (the first line starting with #).
    #<text/enriched [Sample enriched text]
    This part has <italic>italic text</italic>, <bold>bold text</bold>,
    and, if we're lucky, <bold><italic>bold italic text</italic></bold>.
    #application/octet-stream [My MH profile] /home/jerry/.mh_profile
    #text/plain [signature] /home/jerry/.signature

    ^D
    --------
    What now? e mhn

    What now?
    
If you're using nmh, you can type mime instead of e mhn.

When you're done with the message body and the directives in it, typing edit mhn (or, in nmh, typing mime) turns the directives into parts, reads the specified files, and checks for any other errors in the draft. When MIME processing is done, you'll get another What now? prompt; you can send the draft, list it, or any of the usual choices. If you list the draft, you may see the raw MIME-encoded message (if you need a reminder of an encoded multipart draft, look at the Example Sample multipart message, encoded). Or if you list it and your lproc: has been set to show, you'll see the message as the recipient should see it.

What if you type edit mhn or mime and get an error? Start a text editor from the What now? prompt, edit the directives and save the draft, then use edit mhn or mime again. On the other hand, if you want to edit the draft after you've run mhn with no errors, the draft will have been encoded; you'll need to recover the original draft with the directives.

Let's take a closer look at the message body and the directives it gave mhn (under MH and nmh before version 0.21) or mhbuild (in nmh-0.21+). The message body starts with a plain text part. The part doesn't start with a directive, so its content-type automatically becomes text/plain. Each part ends at the next directive.

A directive tells mhn or mhbuild to start a new body part. Each directive starts with the character #. You can split a long directive onto more than one line by putting a backslash (\) at the end of the continued line.

The list in the following Table shows the most common directives. If you want to send one of the items in the first column, use a directive like the one shown in the second column. The second column starts with the syntax of the directive, then shows an example. To keep the table simple, I've only listed commonly-used features. Also, of course, the short explanations in the "What's in the Part" column may not give you enough information to understand completely. The Section Composing and Sending MIME Messages has lots of information and several more examples.

Table: Examples of MIME Draft Directives


Data (usually text) you enter on lines after the directive: #<
    #<type/subtype [description]
    lines of text
    
Example:
    #<text/plain [Overview of this message]
    This message has three parts.
    The first part is blah, blah, blah...
    

Location of external data that recipient will get by FTP, etc.: #@
    #@type/subtype [description] external-parameters
    
Example:
    #@image/gif [Charlie Jones] \
    access-type=anon-ftp; name="chuck_jones.gif"; \
    directory="pub/staff_pix"; site="ftp.foo.bar"
    

An existing MH message of yours: #forw
    #forw +folder message(s)
    
Example:
    #forw +meetings 38
    

Data from a file to copy into the message: # ... filename
    #type/subtype [description] filename
    
Example:
    #application/postscript [Chapter 5] /doc/nutshell/MHxmh/ch05.ps
    

A multipart message (not required for multipart/mixed unless you're creating subparts): #begin ... #end
    #begin alternative-or-parallel-or-whatever
    put the subparts here
    #end
    
Example:
    #begin alternative
    #<text/plain [Party invitation]
    This is the plain-text version
    #<text/enriched [Party invitation]
    This is the <bold>enriched-text</bold> version
    #application/postscript [Party invitation] \ 
    /u/leah/invite.ps
    #end
    

In all of the directives, the [description] is optional. Note that -- in MH 6.8.3, 6.8.4 (others?) and nmh before version 0.22 -- the [description] is ignored after a #forw directive. This is a bug. So, also, when you use repl -mime to include a copy of the original message in your reply, you won't see a Content-Description: header field with the directive text [original message].

The exmh MH front-end (see the exmh introduction) handles message composition in a different way. It only runs on the X Window System. mhn and mhbuild, though, work anywhere.

Other MIME Operations

This tour is only a brief introduction to the MIME support in MH and nmh. The MIME support can also:

And more. MH-book-200605/mh/usista.html0000644000175000000620000000611210437416363015035 0ustar wohlerstaff Using Exit Status: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using Exit Status

When a UNIX command runs, it can return a numeric status value to the program that started it. The status can tell the calling program whether the command succeeded or failed. Many (but not all) UNIX commands return a status of zero if everything was okay or nonzero (1, 2, etc.) if something went wrong. Almost all MH programs return a status. The Bourne shell puts the exit status of each process it runs into its question mark (?) variable; the C shell uses its status variable. So, to see the exit status of an MH command in a particular situation, run the MH command -- then type echo $? to the Bourne shell or echo $status to the C shell.

Of course, you usually don't have to display the exit status in this way, because the Bourne shell provides a couple of ways to use the exit status of one command as a condition of further execution. After a shell program runs a UNIX command, it can test the exit status to see if there was a problem.

Here's a simple example: a Bourne shell script called newmsgs. It uses the shell's if structure to run inc, then test inc's exit status and branch. If inc brings in some messages, newmsgs runs the show command to show the current message (the first new message). Otherwise, the program prints a note that there were no messages to show. (You can also get this simple script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/newmsgs.)

    % cat newmsgs
    #! /bin/sh
    if inc
    then
        show
    else
        echo "Sorry; no new message to show now."
    fi
    
A more UNIX-like shell script wouldn't tell you that there were no messages; the no mail to incorporate message from inc would be enough. You could rewrite newmsgs to use the shell's && operator:
    #! /bin/sh
    inc && show
    
There's more information about && in the Section Making Aliases and Functions. The shells also have a || operator that runs the second command if the first command returns a nonzero status. MH-book-200605/mh/usmwp.html0000644000175000000620000000534410437416363014706 0ustar wohlerstaff Using MH with POP: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using MH with POP

The msgchk and inc commands can work across the network to a mail server which runs POP. The details of handling POP are site-specific; there are too many different possibilities to cover here. Basically, once your host has been configured for one flavor or another of POP, you can use inc and msgchk as explained in this chapter -- but you'll also need to give a password in most cases. The POP support in MH 6.8 was enhanced to include more-secure ways of handling passwords called APOP and KPOP. Check with your system administrator.

The POP version of inc has a -pack switch, which is used with msh. Of course, inc with POP drops mail into a folder on the host where you run inc, not on the mail server host.

NOTE: xmh Release 4 may not work correctly with POP. If you have that problem, try this workaround. Set the following resources. The first (which is empty) is required. You'll probably need the other two, as well:
      Xmh.InitialIncFile:
      Xmh.CheckFrequency: 0
      Xmh.CheckNewMail: true
      
This problem was fixed in xmh Release 5.

Depending on how your POP support was configured and what the remote POP server can do, you may be able to use the commands and options listed in the following table.

Table: Some Changes to MH Under POP

inc(1)
Add -host, -user, -apop, -rpop switches
msgchk(1)
Add -host, -user, -apop, -rpop switches
pop(5)
List of POP users on a server
popauth(8)
Control secret code (like passwords) for APOP users
popi(1)
Interactive POP command
popwrd(8)
Set a POP user password
MH-book-200605/mh/vercha.html0000644000175000000620000000334210437416363014777 0ustar wohlerstaff Fast Folder Changes with fo: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Fast Folder Changes with fo

This version of folder called fo just does folder -fast. You can also add parameters on the fo command line to:

Here's how to make the last message current and see the folder name:
    % fo last
    inbox
    
To make fo as a version of folder, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

    fo: -fast
    
NOTE: This won't work on early versions of MH. See the CAUTION in Section folder -fast.
MH-book-200605/mh/verfor.html0000644000175000000620000002516310437416363015037 0ustar wohlerstaff Versions of forw: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Versions of forw

This section has one version of forw that calls a specialized editor script to edit a message before it's forwarded. The second MH version is actually a version of repl, acting like forw to work around a problem with MIME forwarding.

Use forw to Resend a Returned Message

You've probably received a few returned mail messages like the one below. Usually, after you figure out what went wrong, you want to resend the message. The resend program helps you do that. It's a version of the forw command. It has an -editor shell script called resend.fixmsg that removes everything from the forwarded draft except the original message, then puts you into an editor to do any other cleanup. The resend.fixmsg script is in this book's online archive.

How well does it work? I've used resend for about four years now, and it works quite well at the sites where I've tried it. You may have to tweak it for your site. But, when it doesn't work, ed (the editor it uses to clean up the draft noninteractively) usually just prints a question mark (?) and leaves the forwarded draft alone -- resend.fixmsg pops me into vi, I edit the draft by hand and send it. Here is an example of resend:

    % comp
            ...
    What now? push
    %
            ...Time passes...
    You have new mail.
    % inc
      45+ 01/09 MAILER-DAEMON      Returned mail: Host unknown
    % show
            ...Nasty-gram from MAILER-DAEMON...
    % resend
            ...My editor (vi) starts...
            ...I fix the address...
    What now? push
    % rmm
    %
    
The resend.fixmsg script is in this book's online archive. See the Section Explanation of resend for details.

Filter Forwarded MIME Messages: mforw

The forw -mime option creates a draft message with mhn or mhbuild #forw directives. When you process the directives through mhn or mhbuild, it will include all of the fields from the forwarded message headers -- including fields like Received: that people usually don't want to see. The forw switches -filter and -format, which can remove these fields, don't work with -mime.

The mforw command version lets you use -filter with -mime. Unlike forw, mforw can forward only one message at a time. This is because mforw actually uses repl, not forw, to forward the message. mforw uses an mhl filter file named mforwfilt to include the parts you choose of the original message; it adds a #<message/rfc822 MIME directive above the forwarded message. You can type notes before the message you forward. (But, to type notes after the message you forward, you'll need to add an #<text directive before your notes.)

For example:

    % mforw
    To: ehuser
    cc:
    Subject: About the meeting on Friday
    ------
    Emma, here's a note from Al about the meeting.
    See you there!

    CTRL-D

    What now? list    ...to see draft...

    To: ehuser
    Subject: About the meeting on Friday
    ------
    Emma, here's a note from Al about the meeting.
    See you there!
    #<message/rfc822 [Forwarded message]
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 09:49:08 -0500
    From:  Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>
    To: jpeek@jpeek.com
    Subject: The idea I'd like to discuss Friday

    Jerry,
        ...

    What now? e mhn        (...in nmh, mime)

    What now? s
    
Of course, if you've set an automhnproc (or automimeproc in nmh), you won't need to type edit mhn. Here's how to add mforw:
  1. Make a file named mforwfilt in your MH directory. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/mforwfilt.)
          ; filter file for mforw (version of repl)
          :#<message/rfc822 [Forwarded message]
          nocomponent,width=10000
          ignores=return-path,message-id,received,replied,forwarded,resent
          extras:
          :
          body:
          
    You may want to edit the ignores= variable to change the header fields that mforw excludes. The Section Formatting the Message Header covers that part of mhl.
  2. To make mforw as a version of repl (note: not a version of forw!), see the Section Making a New Command Version. Or, to make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

          mforw: -filter mforwfilt -form forwcomps
          
  3. mforw requires prompter -prepend. If you've added the -noprepend switch to your prompter: profile entry, and you want prompter to stay that way by default, you'll also need to create a version of prompter that uses -prepend. (Otherwise, skip this step.) For instance, you could make a version named prompter.pre by following the steps in the Section Append Text with prompter.nopre and using the -prepend switch in the prompter.pre: profile entry. Then add -editor prompter.pre to your mforw: profile entry.

forwr: Format forw Headers using repl

The forw command uses a template draft header file named forwcomps. Unlike the replcomps file for repl, there's no special MH-format processing done on the header of the draft message.

The forwr command version ("forward with repl") lets you use MH formatting on forw headers. Unlike forw, forwr can forward only one message at a time. This is because forwr actually uses repl, not forw, to forward the message. Instead of forwcomps, forwr has a forwrcomps template draft header file that uses MH formatting. You can customize it, of course. The default forwrcomps uses the Subject: of the original message on the forwarded message:

    To: 
    cc:
    Fcc:
    %<{subject}Subject: %{subject}%>
    --------
    
forwr uses an mhl filter file named forwrfilt to include the original message and make the usual "Forwarded Message" separator lines around it:
    ; filter file for "forwr" version of "repl"
    :
    :----- Forwarded Message
    :
    extras:nocomponent
    :
    body:nocomponent
    :
    :----- End of Forwarded Message
    :
    
Here's how to add forwr:
  1. Put the forwrfilt and forwrcomps files in your MH directory. (You can get these files from the book's online archive in examples/mh/Mail/forwrfilt and examples/mh/Mail/forwrcomps.)

    If you want to include both the sender's name and subject in the forwarded message's subject field, like this:

          Subject: [Sara Stevens: Incredible Free Pizzas!!]
          
    change the Subject: line in forwrcomps to look like this:
          %<{subject}Subject: [%(lit)%(pers{from})%<(nonnull)%|%{from}%>: %{subject}]%>
          

    You may also want to add an ignores= variable to control the header fields that forwrfilt excludes. The Section Formatting the Message Header covers that part of mhl.

  2. To make forwr as a version of repl (note: not a version of forw!), see the Section Making a New Command Version. Or, to make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

          #: Use repl to forward one message:
          forwr: -form forwrcomps -filter forwrfilt
          
  3. When you use forwr, you'll probably want prompter -prepend to type your text before the forwarded message. If you've added the -noprepend switch to your prompter: profile entry, and you want prompter to stay that way by default, you'll also need to create a version of prompter that uses -prepend. (Otherwise, skip this step.) For instance, you could make a version named prompter.pre by following the steps in the Section Append Text with prompter.nopre and using the -prepend switch in the prompter.pre: profile entry. Then add -editor prompter.pre to your forwr: profile entry.
MH-book-200605/mh/vermes.html0000644000175000000620000001511610437416363015032 0ustar wohlerstaff msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp

The messages you send with comp don't need to have fields like cc: and Subject: in the headers. As long as you have To:, your message should get there. (The other header fields should follow rules in RFC 822.)

For instance, here's a program that receptionists might want. It uses prompter to take phone and other messages, then sends them via email. This version of comp is called msg.

The date, time, and person who took the message are added automatically by MH. The draft template file uses Fcc: to automatically keep a copy of all messages sent. msg is nice for messages to busy people who aren't at their desks but are close to terminals -- or who can't check their mailboxes for slips of paper -- or who want to track their messages electronically.

The messages look something like this:

    % show
        ...
    Date: Mon, 09 Jan 1995 12:34:56 PST
    From: receptionist's username
    To: loisl
    Subject: While You Were Out...
    X-Person: Betty Smith
    X-Of: Kumquat Associates
    X-Phone: (619)234-5678
    X-Called: x
    X-Please_call: x
    --------
    About your new cheese straightener.
    
To make msg, follow these steps:
  1. Make a file named msgcomps in your MH directory, like the one below. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/msgcomps.)
          To:
          Fcc: msgs
          Subject: While You Were Out...
          X-URGENT:
          X-Person:
          X-Of:
          X-Phone:
          X-Called:
          X-Came_to_see_you:
          X-Wants_to_see_you:
          X-Please_call:
          X-Will_call:
          X-Returned_your_call:
          --------
          
    As prompter shows each empty field from that file, the receptionist can either fill it in with a name or number, type x after it (to just include the field in the message), or leave it blank (and prompter will delete the field). This is a handy way to use prompter.
  2. To make msg as a version of comp, see the Section Making a New Command Version. Or, to make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

          msg: -form msgcomps -editor prompter
          
  3. If you want to use the Fcc: msgs field to keep copies of messages, as shown above, you might also want to add an at(1) or cron(8) job to clean up old messages. The Section Cleaning Up Old Messages shows the setup.
  4. Some users don't want their phone messages mixed in with their other email. If that's true, try one of these ideas:
    • Write a short shell script called getmsgs that uses pick to find messages with the subject "While You Were Out...", puts them in a sequence, shows them, and then either refiles or removes them. For example:
            #! /bin/sh
            msgs=`pick -list -subject "While You Were Out"` || exit
            for msg in $msgs
            do
                show $msg
                # If the echo command prints:  "-n q quits...", then remove the "#"
                # character from the first line below and add it to the next line:
                # echo "q quits, r removes, anything else continues: \c"
                echo -n "q quits, r removes, anything else continues: "
                read ans
                case "$ans" in
                q) break ;;
                r) rmm $msg ;;
                esac
            done
            
      (You can also get that script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/getmsgs.) UNIX has two versions of the echo command. The getmsgs script can be set up for either version. The comments in the script explain what to do. See the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH for help with shell programming.
    • Ask the system administrator to add the user to the system transfer agent's alias file with a different address. For instance, make an alias named joeb_msgs for the user joeb. When people send him messages to joeb_msgs, they'll be delivered to his usual address (joeb), but the message header will say:
            To: joeb_msgs
            
      Other users can send Joe's phone messages to his special address, even if they don't use the msg program. Then it will be easy for Joe to find his messages with MH tools like pick:
            % pick -to joeb_msgs ...
            
      You could make a little shell alias or shell program named something like showmsgs that does this:
            show `pick -to ${USER}_msgs -list`
            
      The Section Passing Message Numbers with Backquotes and the Chapter Introduction to UNIX Programming with MH have hints.
    • Your system administrator might make separate small accounts for users who get messages this way. Use a simple .login or .profile file that automatically shows the messages, if any, then asks the user what to do with each message. A shell script with a loop would do it.
MH-book-200605/mh/verpic.html0000644000175000000620000000440010437416363015013 0ustar wohlerstaff Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches

Do you do the same pick search often? For instance, you might get messages from system programs with the word "system error" in their Subject: fields. An MH command version called (for example) pickerrs can find these messages, starting from the current message to the last message in the folder, save their numbers in a sequence named errors, and zero out the previous contents of that sequence (assuming that you've already handled the previous errors). Or you might make a whole series of pick command versions called pick-sun-errs, pick-win95-errs, and so on. That's a hypothetical situation, of course, but it shows what you can do.

To make pickerrs as a version of pick, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add an entry similar to the following to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function.

    pickerrs: -subject system.error -sequence errors -list -zero cur-last
    
The MH profile entry above shows one weakness of making pickerrs as an MH command version: Because a shell doesn't read the MH profile, you can't use shell quoting to keep multiple-word search patterns together. I used a dot (.), a regular expression for "any character", to join the words. An alias or shell function would probably be easier in cases like this. MH-book-200605/mh/verpro.html0000644000175000000620000000613710437416363015051 0ustar wohlerstaff Append Text with prompter.nopre: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Append Text with prompter.nopre

MH message sending programs use prompter for filling in the header and collecting text for the body of the draft (unless you specify another editor). It's hard to change the way that prompter works, though, unless you make versions of it.

For example, there's no way to tell a command like forw which prompter switches you want to use. If you want forw to edit your draft with prompter -noprepend, commands like this do not work:

    % forw -noprepend
    forw: -noprepend unknown
    % forw -editor "prompter -noprepend"
    unable to exec prompter -noprepend: Permission denied
    
Just as bad, if you put the following entry in your MH profile, it will always be used for comp, repl, and dist, as well as forw:
    prompter: -noprepend
    
Here's a version of prompter named prompter.nopre. It's nothing more than prompter -noprepend. But you can use this as an editor for some MH commands without affecting others. For example, after you set up prompter.nopre, the following entry in your MH profile will let you type a note after the message you're forwarding (instead of the default, before):
    forw: -editor prompter.nopre
    
To set it up:
  1. Make a new version of prompter named prompter.nopre (see the Section Making a New Command Version).
  2. Put the following entry in your MH profile. (I also add -rapid to the end of this entry. That tells prompter to let you add text immediately, without showing the rest of the draft. It saves time, especially on slow dialup lines, but it may confuse people who are used to seeing the whole draft shown before the What now? prompt. The -rapid switch is documented in your online prompter(1) manual page.)
          prompter.nopre: -noprepend
          
  3. Decide which MH mail-sending commands should use prompter.nopre as an editor. (For instance, you probably want replx and follx to use it; you may not want forw to use it.) Fix the MH profile entries for those commands to include -editor prompter.nopre.
MH-book-200605/mh/verpus.html0000644000175000000620000000730110437416363015052 0ustar wohlerstaff Version of send: push: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Version of send: push

The command that sends your messages is called send. When you type s or send at a What now? prompt, the send program is executed. If you type p or push at the What now? prompt, send -push is run instead.

Here's a version of send called push. (This idea came from the Marshall Rose examples in the MH distribution, the miscellany/mtrenv directory.)

If you replace the whatnow program with push, it will send your draft message as soon as the interface you're using (like repl) starts the whatnowproc. This means that prompter, or any other editor, won't run at all. So you can't use push with commands like comp which need an editor to fill in the draft. It's useful, however, for programs like thanks that send "canned" messages, because you won't have to wait for a What now? prompt: your message is sent right away.

By the way, if you don't have a draft folder set up (the Section Draft Folder), you might do that before you use push.

Finally, try it and be sure that your messages are really sent. (Somehow, this push command made me uneasy for a while because I was so accustomed to seeing the What now? prompt...) MH-book-200605/mh/verrep.html0000644000175000000620000004304010437416363015031 0ustar wohlerstaff Versions of repl: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Versions of repl

Here are some new versions of the repl command. One lets you include the original message in your reply. Another shows how to send a standard answer without typing any text. A third lets you follow up to a message you've already sent. The fourth is for replies to messages that were sent to me at another address.

Including Original Message in Reply: replx

You may want to include the text from the original message in your reply. I have a version of repl called replx. It acts like repl, but extracts the original text and puts a right angle bracket (>) and space before every line, like this:

    % replx
    To: joeb@xyz.edu (Joe Blom)
    Cc: mh-users@ics.uci.edu
    Subject: Re: whatever
    In-reply-to: <9501090757.AA02588@xyz.edu>
    -------
    On 10 Jan 1995 at 9:51, joeb@xyz.edu (Joe Blom) wrote:
    > Blah blah blah
    > Blah blah blah

    Joe, I think that's right.  But...
    
NOTE: replx may not work on early versions of MH.

To install replx, use these steps:

  1. To make replx as a version of repl, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make a repl alias or function named replx, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function. The -editor vi and -query are optional:

          replx: -filter replxfilt -form replxcomps -editor vi -query
          
  2. Put a repl filter file named replxfilt in your MH directory. The first line, a comment, starts with a semicolon:
          ; filter file for replx command
          body:component="> "
          
  3. This next step simplifies the In-reply-to: field and adds the message date and originator, as shown at the start of this section. If you don't want this change, skip this step and leave the -form replxcomps out of your MH profile entry.

    Put a draft template file named replxcomps in the MH directory. To make it, copy the default system replcomps file. Then delete the the last four lines, shown below (which may be a little different on your version):

          %<{date}In-reply-to: Your message of "\
          %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(pretty{date})%>."%<{message-id}\
                       %{message-id}%>\n%>\
          --------
          
    and replace them by these five lines:
          %<{message-id}In-reply-to: %{message-id}\n%>\
          --------\n\
          On %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(mday{date}) %(lmonth{date}) %(year{date}) \
          at %(hour{date}):%02(min{date})%>, \
          %<{from}%{from}%?{apparently-from}%{apparently-from}%|%{sender}%>wrote:
          
    You can also get a copy of my updated replcomps file, with these changes already made, from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/replxcomps.

    The Chapter MH Formatting explains how to modify this.

When you want to include the original message, use replx; for a standard reply, use repl instead. If you don't want to include all of the original message, just fix the reply body with an editor like vi.

Standard Replies: thanks

Sometimes, instead of typing a full reply, you just want to thank a person for something. Or you'd like to send some quick messages that say "OK," or "Request Approved," and so on. You can make versions of repl that send standard replies. For example, one called thanks looks like this. It fills in everything -- you just answer y or n and type s at the What now? prompt:

    % show
        ...Message appears...
    % thanks
    Reply to cathyw? y
    Reply to bigboss? n
    To: cathyw
    Subject: Re: Your report is ready at the copy center
    In-reply-to: ...
    --------
    Thanks!

    --Jerry

    What now? s
    %
    
The following steps explain how to set up repl versions to send standard replies:
  1. Make a file in your MH directory named thankscomps (the name is your choice, but this is a typical MH name). To make it, start with a copy of the usual replcomps file. Make the end of the file look like this (you can use any text, of course):
              ...These lines omitted...
          -------
          Thanks!
    
          --Jerry
          
  2. To make thanks (or okay or approved...) as a version of repl, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add this entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

          thanks: -form thankscomps -editor cat -query
          
    (If you write the push version, you can add -whatnowproc push to that entry, too. Then, you won't need to wait for the What now? prompt either. That's fast!)
The -editor cat shows you the draft, but doesn't prompt you to enter any text (if you want to, you can start an editor from the What now? prompt). The -query may be a good idea because you generally won't want to send a copy of your thank you to everyone who got the original message -- or, if you never want other people to get copies, you might want to use -nocc all instead of -query.

If you'd like to include a copy of the original message, use a standard -form replcomps (instead of thankscomps) in your MH profile entry. Add a -filter thanksfilt (or appfilt, okfilt, ...). Here's an appfilt file that approves a message. It includes the message and adds more details:

    :The following request has been approved for current fiscal year funding:
    :
    body:component="> "
    :
    :1) Fill out form K-9 in triplicate.
    :2) Print your last name first and your first name last.
    :3) Send form to Dee Roff in the Formatting Department.
    :
    :-- Hiram Q. Bigbottom, President
    

Followup Mail Messages: foll, follx

After you send a mail message do you ever wish that you'd said one more thing? Here are two versions of repl to make that easier. The foll command sends a followup mail message with the same message header in your followup as in the original message -- plus an X-followup-to: field that references the original. follx works like foll, but it also uses a filter file that extracts (reads in) a copy of your original message and starts a text editor for you. (Of course, you must have a copy of your original message -- for instance, if your original had an Fcc: field in it, or if you cc:'ed yourself.)

For example:

    % comp
    To: belle@vogue.com
    cc: charles@ritz.fr
    Fcc: outbox
    Subject: I loved that show!
    ------
    It was simply maaaahvelous.
    You MUST invite me again.

    CTRL-D

    What now? send
    % follx last +outbox
    To: belle@vogue.com
    cc: charles@ritz.fr
    Subject: Re: I loved that show!
    X-followup-to: My message of "Tue, 10 Jan 1995 02:07:09 -0500."
                 <9501090707.AA28207@mysun.xxx.yyy.zzz>
    ------
    In my message, I wrote:
       It was simply maaaahvelous.
       You MUST invite me again.

    I forgot to mention the lovely caviar!
    Blah, blah, blah...

    CTRL-D

    What now? send
    %
    
If you don't want to include all of the original text, just edit the followup at the What now? prompt (with vi, etc.) before you send it.

Here's how to add foll and follx:

  1. Make a file named follcomps, like the one below, in your MH directory. (You can get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/follcomps.)
          %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\
          %(lit)%(formataddr{cc})%<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\
          %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\
          Fcc:
          %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\
          %<{date}X-followup-to: My message of "\
          %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>."%<{message-id}
                       %{message-id}%>\n%>\
          --------
          
    If you never use folder copies, get rid of the Fcc: field. If you'd rather, you can send a cc: to yourself automatically by adding %(formataddr(me)) next to the %(formataddr{cc}).
  2. Put a file named follxfilt in your MH directory. Here are two choices. This first one is basic; it's what you see in the previous example:
          ; filter file for follx
          :In my message, I wrote:
          body:nocomponent,offset=3
          
    This second one puts the date of the original message in the heading (for help with it, see the Chapter MH Formatting). You can also get this second version from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/follxfilt.)
          ; filter file for follx
          date:nocomponent,formatfield="On %{text} I wrote:"
          body:component="< ",overflowtext="< "
          
  3. To make foll and follx as versions of repl, see the Section Making a New Command Version. Or, to make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add these entries to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

          foll: -form follcomps
          follx: -form follcomps -filter follxfilt -editor vi
          
By the way, you can do the same thing in a simpler way with a command like:
    % comp +inbox 12
    
where +inbox 12 is the message you want to follow up on. The comp command will make a new draft with a copy of that message. Then you can edit the draft copy and send it.

That's not as handy as the foll command version, though, because the draft header will have fields (like Date:, Received:, Message-Id:, and so on) that you'll have to delete before you send the draft.

Reply from Another Address: replb

As explained in the Section Signature and From:, I get mail from a few system aliases. When I do, and I want to reply, I'd like to use the alias address in the reply's From: field. I usually also include some of the text from the original message in my reply. I have a version of repl called replb. Like replx, replb includes text from the original message. It also changes the From: address in the header to match the alias. After I finish answering repl -query about the header, it puts me into the vidraft script to edit the message. vidraft, shown below, starts vi with the cursor at the first line of the message body. Of course, you can use any editor you want with replb.

NOTE: replb may not work on early versions of MH.

Here are the steps for installing replb:

  1. To make replb as a version of repl, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make it as an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

    Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function. The -ed vidraft and -query are optional:

          replb: -filter replbfilt -query -nocc me -ed vidraft -form replbcomps
          
  2. If you want to use the vidraft editor, put a copy of the file below in your bin directory. (You can also get the script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/vidraft.) There's more information in the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH.
          #! /bin/sh
          # $Id: vidraft,v 1.1 92/07/19 09:36:09 jerry Exp $
          ### vidraft -- edit draft message starting at top of body
    
          # ex command goes to top, then row of dashes; then next (if can):
          exec /usr/ucb/vi +'1;/^--*$/;+' $*
          
  3. Put a repl filter file named replbfilt in your MH directory. The body: line includes the body of the message you're replying to. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/replbfilt.) You'll want to change my signature; it's made by the lines that start with colons (:). Note that signatures should start with a line that contains exactly two dashes and a trailing space (-- ); this lets programs parse your mail message to find the signature:
          ; filter file for replb command
          body:component="> "
          :
          :-- 
          :Jerry Peek -- Manager, Online Information Services
          :O'Reilly Media, Inc.; 103A Morris St.; Sebastopol, CA 95472 USA
          :ORA info: gopher.ora.com, email to nuts@ora.com, or just phone us.
          :Me: jerry@ora.com; (800)998-9938, +1 707-829-0515, fax +1 707-829-0104
          
    Here's a MIME version that makes a multipart message with descriptions. It's also in the online archive at examples/mh/Mail/replbfilt.mime:
          ; filter file for replb command
          :#<text/plain [Your original message]
          body:component="> "
          :#<text/plain [Signature]
          :Jerry Peek -- WebMaster, GopherMaster, ListMaster, etc.
          :phone US/Canada toll-free, (800)998-9938;
          :international: +1 707 829-0515; FAX: +1 707 829-0104
          :Information or questions about orders: nuts@ora.com
          
  4. This step adds the From: field and a cc: bookquestions, too, as shown at the start of this section. Of course, you'll want to change this in your version. The From: address might have a different syntax. You might use an Fcc: instead of a cc:.

    Put a draft template file named replbcomps in the MH directory. To make it, copy the default system replcomps file. Add the following two lines to the top of the file:

          From: "Your Name" <aliasname@host.xxx.yyy>
          cc: aliasname
          
    (You can also get replbcomps from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/replbcomps.)
When you want to reply to a message from the alias, use replb; for a standard reply, use repl instead. MH-book-200605/mh/versca.html0000644000175000000620000002342410437416364015016 0ustar wohlerstaff Versions of scan: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Versions of scan

Format files and message ranges make the scan command really flexible, and the next two examples should get you started on custom versions that do just what you want. Beginning with MH 6.7, scan lets you scan files such as your system mailbox. This section shows you how to scan your new (unincorporated) mail.

Scanning Message Ranges: cur, c10, l5, etc.

I have some folders with a lot of mail in them. Two of the commands I use the most are scan cur:-10 cur:10 (scan the current message, the previous nine and the next nine -- handy when I'm looking through new mail) and scan -reverse last:5 (scan the last five messages in reverse order -- great for finding my newest mail and Fcc:'s of messages I just sent). These are perfect for versions of scan -- they have short names because I use them so much.

For example, to scan the current message (and change folder to project):

    % cur +project
      24+ SENT: 19Jan  CHARS: 1068
        FROM: Raymond LaPlante <ray@phobos.spacey.com>
          TO: Al Bok <al@phl.ph.com>, zot!ant@uunet.uu.net
        SUBJ: Update on my research
    
To make c10, cur, l5, or whatever you choose as versions of cur, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make aliases or functions, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Then, add entries like the following to your MH profile -- or add the arguments to your alias or function. Of course, you don't have to use the same names or switches shown here:

    c10: cur:+10
    cur: cur -form scan.more -width 235
    l5: -reverse last:5
    n20: cur:-10 cur:10
    
For cur:, I used the scan.more file.

Scan and Show Size of Message: sscan

One of the standard scan format files is scan.size. Here's a version of scan called sscan that uses the format file every time. (You can do the same kind of thing with other format files.) For example:

    % sscan 2 3
       2  11/23 15326 Al Bok             Query about "repl -query"<<I ha
       3 -02/09   739 "Wilbur, Orville"  X Terminal Presentation/Demonst
    
To make sscan as a version of scan, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

    sscan: -form scan.size
    
The Section MH Format Strings shows how to make custom scan formats. These format files are perfect to use in a new scan version.

Scan Messages Waiting: msgscan

msgscan is like msgchk, but it does more than tell you that you have mail waiting. It scans the new mail so you can decide whether to run inc now or wait. msgscan can use the scan.time format file (explained in the Section scan Format Files) to show you what time of day each message was sent. Or, you can use a scan.msgscan file, shown below, to get more of the From: (or Sender: or Apparently-From:) field, as well as the Subject:.

NOTE: msgscan only works with the scan -file switch in MH 6.7 and later. Earlier versions of scan don't have it.

Here's an example -- with a couple of msgchk commands:

    % msgchk
    You have new mail waiting; last read on Mon, 09 Jan 1995 20:49:54 EST
    % msgscan
       1  01/10 21:54EST To:al@phlabs.ph.co New MH feature<<Al, scan is
       2  01/10 21:13CST Al Bok             Re: New MH feature<<I scann
    % msgchk
    You have old mail waiting; last read on Tue, 10 Jan 1995 09:00:05 EST
    
The first msgchk shows that there's mail to read. Running msgscan tells that there are two messages waiting; one is a message you sent last night, the other is a reply. Another msgchk calls your mail "old" and says that you've "read" the mail. That's because msgscan reads your system mailbox directly. But the mail is still there, like before; msgscan just changes the mailbox file's last-access time when it reads for new mail.

With the scan.msgscan file, the output looks like this:

    % msgscan
    From: "Emma H. User" <ehuser@phlabs
    Subject: New MH feature
    -------------------
    From: Al Bok <al@phlabs.ph.com>
    Subject: Re: New MH feature
    -------------------
    
My scan.msgscan file cuts off the first line at 35 characters. Your version doesn't have to.

The steps to make your own msgscan are:

  1. Make msgscan as a version of scan (see the Section Making a New Command Version) or as an alias or function (see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions).

    Add an entry like one of the two below to your MH profile -- or add the arguments to your alias or function. Be sure to replace username with your own username and fix the pathname for your system mailbox:

          msgscan: -file /usr/spool/mail/username -form scan.time
          msgscan: -file /usr/spool/username -form scan.msgscan -width 120
          
  2. If you're using the msgscan that uses the scan.msgscan format file, put the file below into your MH directory. You can also get it from the book's online archive. It's in examples/mh/Mail/scan.msgscan.)
          %<{from}From: %35{from}%|%<{sender}Sender: %35{sender}%|\
          Apparently-From: %35{apparently-from}%>%>\n\
          %<{subject}Subject: %{subject}\n%>\
          -------------------
          

Get Message Number List: msgnums

There are times when you want a list of the message numbers from a folder: when you're using a shell loop, for example. A loop like the one below won't work because the shell doesn't understand MH message number ranges and sequences. You want to print each message, one at a time:

    $ for num in 2-22 unseen:5                 ...not what you want
    > do show $num | printer -h "Message $num"
    > done
    
What you want is a command that will expand the MH ranges and sequences into individual message numbers. The loop needs to look like this:
    $ for num in 2 3 6 15 20 22 44 45 46 47 48 ...the effect you want
    > do show $num | printer -h "Message $num"
    > done
    
But you don't want to type in those message numbers -- or to have to figure out which message numbers in a range are valid. (As you can see, a range like 2-22 can have gaps in the message numbering.) The msgnums version of scan does what you want. It expands ranges and sequences into message numbers:
    $ for num in `msgnums 2-22 unseen:5`       ...the answer
    > do show $num | printer -h "Message $num"
    > done
    
The Section Working in an MH Directory has another example.

A lot of people use pick to make lists of message numbers. But, in my experience, msgnums runs faster than pick.

To make msgnums as a version of scan, see the Section Making a New Command Version. To make an alias or function, see the Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions.

Add the following entry to your MH profile, or add the arguments to your alias or function:

    msgnums: -format %(msg)
    
In a shell alias or function, you'll have to put quotes around %(msg). Remember that scan options like -reverse in the MH profile will affect an alias or function.

This uses the MH format string %(msg), which gives the number of the current message. MH-book-200605/mh/watpro.html0000644000175000000620000000353410437416364015047 0ustar wohlerstaff Watch Out for the MH Profile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Watch Out for the MH Profile

If you use MH commands in your scripts and your script depends on the format of the command's output, you could have trouble if someone edits the MH profile and changes the command's default options. It's usually safer either to give all the command-line options explicitly, right in your shell script, like this:

    show -showproc mhl -noheader ...
    
or to make a temporary MH profile (see the script in the Section Explanation of rmmer for an example).

One special note: in UNIX, many users can share the same shell script. If a shell script uses the default scan output without a format file or format string, the user can change the output (in their MH profile files) and there's no way for you to stop it. In other words, scan doesn't have -noform or -noformat switches to override the user's format. To take care of the problem, you can make your own format file that gives the default scan output and run scan in your scripts with -form scan.default. The format file is in the Section The Default scan Format File. MH-book-200605/mh/wcvaaof.html0000644000175000000620000000526010437416364015157 0ustar wohlerstaff Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions

As you saw in the Section They Won't Always Work, aliases and shell functions can't be used everywhere that command versions can. Sometimes, though -- especially for commands that you'll never use from anywhere except a shell prompt -- an alias or function is all you really need.

To write a command version from this chapter as an alias or function:

  1. Use the version name (like tscan) as the name of the alias.
  2. Use the MH command name (like scan) as the command run by the alias.
  3. Put the MH profile arguments after the MH command.
As an example, the tscan command version from the Section Making a New Command Version would become this C shell alias:
    alias tscan 'scan -form scan.timely'
    
When you run a C shell alias, the shell will use any arguments you type after the alias name as arguments to the command in the alias. What I mean is, if you use the tscan alias above and type:
    % tscan +reports last:20
    
the shell will run:
    scan -form scan.timely +reports last:20
    
That alias trick will work with all the command versions in this chapter that can be done as an alias. When you write a shell function, though, you need to include the arguments with $*. Here's tscan as a Bourne shell function:
    tscan()
    {
        scan -form scan.timely $*
    }
    
Most command versions in this chapter can be written as an alias or function. The prompter version in the Section Append Text with prompter.nopre and the send version in the Section Version of send: push can't because they're run directly by other MH commands. MH-book-200605/mh/wgiafw1l.html0000644000175000000620000000533110437416364015251 0ustar wohlerstaff What Good is a File With 1000 Links?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What Good is a File With 1000 Links?

You can take linking to extremes in a useful way by the following short shell script named README. It's also named 1, 2, 3... and 999. In fact, it has 1000 links (though it could have more or fewer):

    #! /bin/sh
    # This shell script has lots of hard links, and all of them are
    # to this file.  When you run this program, it shows the MH
    # mail message with its name.  For instance, if you type:
    #   % 5
    # this program will execute the command 'show 5'.
    /usr/local/mh/show `basename $0` $*
    
I put that short file in a directory named shows. My friends and I put the shows directory in our shell search paths (the Section Setup Before You Make First New Version explains how). Then I made the README file executable and made 999 hard links to it with the C shell loop below. The @ is the C shell's arithmetic operator:
    % chmod +x README
    % @ num=1
    % while ($num < 1000)
    ? ln README $num
    ? echo made link $num
    ? @ num++
    ? end
    made link 1
        ...
    made link 999
    
This lets me read an MH message just by typing the message number. In fact, the $* in the script lets me give arguments to the show command. The following line will show messages 3, 12, and 22:
    % 3 12 22
    
(That executes show 3 12 22.) Folders like +inbox work, too.

Actually, to make this more efficient, I used the shell's exec command:

    exec /usr/local/mh/show `basename $0` $*
    
The exec saves a process (this is described with the resend.fixmsg script).

Check with your system administrator before you do this; it is unusual to have thousands of links. Some filesystem-handling programs might not be robust enough to cope. MH-book-200605/mh/whacom.html0000644000175000000620000000515710437416364015014 0ustar wohlerstaff What's a New Command Version?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What's a New Command Version?

In UNIX, you can give the same command more than one name. For instance, typing the command view will run the vi program -- but the program will notice that you've run it with the name view, so it automatically sets its read-only mode. You can do the same thing with MH programs. (Besides this chapter, there are some good examples in the miscellany/mtrenv directory of the MH distribution.)

An MH command will run the same way, no matter what name you give it -- but it will look for an entry in your MH profile with the name you use to run it. For example, you can set a second name for the repl command called replx (see the directions below). Then, add an entry with the new name to your MH profile.

    repl: -query
    replx: -query -filter filter_file
    
Then, if you type:
    % replx 23
    
the program will run as if you'd typed repl -query -filter filter_file 23 and read a copy of your original message into your draft reply.

New versions are easy to make -- almost as easy as shell aliases. Usually, you don't even have to be a programmer. (It might help to have a guru "on call" when you do the first setup.) The Section Making a New Command Version explains how to make them.

Unlike shell aliases or functions, MH command versions can be run by any other MH or UNIX command. You can use MH command versions in at or cron jobs, from inside a shell script, from another MH command, from a C or perl program, and so on. Sometimes, though, an alias or function is all you need. The Section Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions tells how to write these versions as an alias or function. MH-book-200605/mh/wiabnab.html0000644000175000000620000000525010437416364015133 0ustar wohlerstaff When Is a Backslash Not a Backslash?: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

When Is a Backslash Not a Backslash?

UNIX uses the backslash character (\) in a lot of places, which can be confusing for beginners. Here's a guide to backslashes:

MH-book-200605/mh/wormes.html0000644000175000000620000005240210437416364015045 0ustar wohlerstaff Working with Draft Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Working with Draft Messages

If you use the quit command at a What now? prompt, it leaves the draft message for you to work on later.

MH also has a very useful feature called draft folders that lets you keep many draft messages, work on them, and send them "in the background" while you do something else. This section explains how to work with draft messages in MH. (If you have nmh, your mh-draft(1) manual page has a summary.)

Single Draft Messages

If you started using MH from scratch, your account probably uses just a single draft message. (It has to be set up especially to use an MH draft folder instead of the draft message.) A "single draft message" means that whenever you start to send a message with comp, repl, forw, or dist, the draft is always written to a file named draft in your MH directory. If you start one of those programs and the draft file already exists, you'll see this message:

    Draft '/yourMHdir/draft' exists; disposition?
    
Press RETURN for a list of what you can do. Here are the choices:
list (or l)
Shows you the existing draft.
quit (or q)
Exits from MH and leaves the draft alone.
refile +folder
Moves the draft message into the folder you name. The draft won't be sent. Instead, the draft is moved and replaced with a new, empty form; you start over with a new draft. There's more about folders in Section Folders.
replace (or rep)
Deletes the draft and replaces it with a new, empty form. You start fresh, as if the old draft were never there.
use (or u)
Starts up your draft editor (by default, prompter) to keep working on the existing draft. You only have this choice if you're running comp. Note that if you start repl, forw, or dist before you get the disposition? prompt, they won't let you use an existing draft -- you'll need to quit and run comp.

You can also get here directly and skip the disposition? prompt by starting with the command:

      % comp -use
      
That's the normal way to re-edit an existing draft message.
NOTE: If you're re-editing a draft that you started with repl, forw, or dist and its -annotate switch, the original message won't be annotated. That's because there's no way for MH to find the original message number just by looking at the leftover draft. You can annotate the message yourself with anno.

Draft Folder

Instead of using a single draft file, you can set up an MH folder that holds many drafts. This has some great advantages:

One disadvantage of a draft folder is that it can be easier for you to forget about an old draft message.

To set up a draft folder, you may want to skip ahead and read about folders. Once you've set up a draft folder, though, you don't need to think about folders much. Here's how you do it:

  1. Pick a name for the draft folder (xmh uses the name drafts; that might be a good choice even if you don't use xmh).
  2. Create the folder from a shell prompt, like this:
          % folder -push +drafts
          Folder /yourMHdir/drafts doesn't exist; create? y
                    drafts+ has no messages.
          % folder -pop
          [previousfolder+ now current.]
          
  3. Add this entry to your MH profile:
          Draft-folder: drafts
          
Try using your draft folder. Type comp (or repl or...). When you get to the What now? prompt, type quit. You'll get a message that tells you where the draft message was left:
    What now? q
    whatnow: draft left on /yourMHdir/drafts/1
    
That shows that the draft message is number 1. Then start another draft (with comp or repl or...). Instead of the old prompt:
    Draft '/yourMHdir/draft' exists; disposition?
    
MH will give you a fresh draft. Then, if you type quit again, you'll see that this new draft has the next higher message number in the draft folder:
    What now? q
    whatnow: draft left on /yourMHdir/drafts/2
    
How do you finish a draft that you've left in the draft folder? An easy way is with the following command:
    % comp -use n
    
where n is the draft message number that you want to resume. Easier: if you want to re-edit the draft you started most recently, that draft should still be the current message in the draft folder... in which case you can omit the message number n.

If you're not sure which message you want, you can scan the draft folder to get a summary of your draft messages:

    % scan +drafts
    
Or, the recomp shell script is probably the easiest way of all.

As explained in the Section Single Draft Messages, if you're re-editing a draft that you started with repl, forw, or dist and its -annotate switch, the original message won't be annotated.

Deleted Draft Messages

After you send a draft, MH renames it with a leading comma (,) or hash mark (#). For instance, without a draft folder, your draft file could be renamed ,draft. In a draft folder, draft number 3 would be "deleted" by changing its name to ,3. If you need to recover a draft message, just rename it without the comma or hash mark. The techniques are in the Section Removing and Recovering Messages.

If you type quit -delete at a What now? prompt -- or, if your editor program returns a nonzero exit status to whatnow (see the Section Aborted Draft Messages) -- whatnow will delete your draft as explained above. When that happened, versions of MH before 6.7.2 just said that the draft was "deleted." MH 6.7.2 changed the message to a user-friendly:

    whatnow: problems with edit -- draft left in /yourMHdir/drafts/,2
    

Aborted Draft Messages

Here's one editing feature that isn't user-friendly. Some editors return a nonzero exit status when the file they were editing is perfectly fine. (Versions of vi from AT&T and Sun have this "feature.") whatnow will think that the editor failed -- and delete your draft.

If you use an editor like that, find out whether your version of MH was built with the [ATTVIBUG] configuration option. If you can't use [ATTVIBUG], you can make a shell script like the one below, myvi, that edits the draft and always returns a zero exit status. (You can also get the script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/myvi.)

Example: Workaround for vi editor problem: myvi

    #! /bin/sh
    # myvi - workaround for "vi" that returns non-zero exit status
    # and makes MH "whatnow" delete draft message.
    # Usage (in MH profile)    Editor: myvi
    vi $*
    exit 0
    
To install myvi, see the Section Writing Shell Scripts for MH and the Section Changing Default Editors. The Section Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s) explains more about writing draft editors.

Finish Draft Messages: recomp

When you type q at a What now? prompt, it leaves the draft message without sending it. If you have a draft folder, the command line you'd type to recompose the draft is long. Also, it can be hard to remember the draft number -- so you have to scan the draft folder, then remember to change your folder back.

The recomp script helps with that. If you give it a message number in the draft folder, it starts comp -use on that message with your favorite editor program. Without a message number, recomp scans the draft folder, then lets you enter the number of the message you want to recompose, and then starts comp -use. When you exit your editor, you get the usual What now? prompt.

Another section shows how to set up recomp.

Work on Draft Folder: scandrafts

The scandrafts script is nice when you're wondering what's in your draft folder or you need to work in it.

Here's a demonstration using -stay (without -stay, there wouldn't be a scandrafts prompt):
    $ scandrafts -stay
    Draft message(s) you've already sent:

    ,1:Subject: Re: SC or GA islands
    ,5:Subject: Re: our previous message about banners dialups
    ,6:Subject: Re: Can you help?
    ,7:Subject: Out this morning

    To get them back, use 'mv'.
    ===========================================================
    Draft message(s) you haven't sent:

       1  03/07*To:alison@mvus.cs  Project status<<Alison, the 
    scan: message 2: empty
       3+ 03/07*To:kx9cq@cornell.  Scientific Visualization Dem

            You'll be in a /bin/ksh shell in the +drafts folder
            To quit, type control-d.
    scandrafts> rmm 2
    scandrafts> mv ,6 6
    scandrafts> scan
       1  03/07*To:alison@mvus.cs  Project status<<Alison, the p
       3+ 03/07*To:kx9cq@cornell.  Scientific Visualization Demo
       6  03/04*To:"Warren Z. Von  Re: Can you help?<<Warren, yo
    scandrafts> refile 6 +outbox

    scandrafts> CTRL-D

    [folder +inbox now current]
    $
    
First, you see four messages that have already been sent. The send program put commas at the beginnings of their names. Next come the messages that haven't been sent. One draft is empty (this can happen if you have trouble composing a message).

Then, because the -stay switch was used, scandrafts starts the default shell (this person uses the Korn shell). The shell prompt is set to scandrafts>. The current folder and current directory are the draft folder, so rmm removes the empty draft and mv takes the comma off message 6. A scan shows the cleaned-up folder. CTRL-D ends the shell and the scandrafts script.

Another section explains how to set up scandrafts.

Building MIME Drafts

mhn (in MH, and nmh before version 0.21) and mhbuild (nmh-0.21+) edits drafts that contain directives. (There are examples in the Sections Sending MIME Mail, MIME Draft Directives, and many others.) It replaces the draft with an encoded MIME message, ready to send. You can run mhn by hand, before you send the draft:

    What now? edit mhn
    
(or just e mhn). Or, if you use nmh, you can type mime instead.

It can be easy to forget to do MIME processing by hand. If you forget, the recipient will get a message full of your directives -- instead of the encoded MIME message you meant to send. If you want all the messages you send to be MIME messages, you can do MIME processing automatically by adding an MH profile automhnproc: entry -- or, for nmh, automimeproc: and maybe buildmimeproc:. There are advantages and disadvantages; the section Building MIME Drafts Automatically has the story.

Running mhn or mhbuild automatically has another advantage if you use 8-bit (non-ASCII) characters: the minimum required character set (for example, us-ascii for English-only text) will be used. This makes it more likely that people with lousy mail-reading setups can still read what you send.

Whether you run mhn/mhbuild automatically or by hand, though -- after you have some MIME experience, you may not always agree with the automatically-chosen encoding. If you don't use automatic processing, you can edit the encoded draft and change the encoding.

In cases like those, you have a few choices. One is to remember to run mhn or mhbuild by hand when you need it. Another is to add this header field to your draft:

    MIME-Version: 1.0
    
When send sees that field, it won't invoke the automatic MIME draft processing. But if you add that field, be sure that your message really is in legal MIME format! (There are too many bogus MIME messages already.)

Recovering MIME Drafts

When mhn or mhbuild reads the directives in your draft message and encodes it, the original draft message file is also preserved for a while. Recovering the original draft takes a little work, but it can be easier than trying to undo what mhn did. For instance, you might have given the wrong filename at the end of a directive, and you don't want to re-enter the whole draft just to fix that one mistake. This section explains how to recover the draft with the original directives. The end of this section describes a shell script that makes the job easier.

Let's start this example by sending a message:

    What now? edit mhn           (...on nmh, mime)

    What now? list
        ...message appears; you see mistake...
    
Use these steps to recover the original directives:
  1. Quit and leave the encoded draft there:
          What now? quit
          whatnow: draft left on /mh/jerry/drafts/3
          
  2. Change your current directory to the directory where your draft message was. whatnow will print the pathname of the draft (see above).

    Here are examples with a draft folder and without. Use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('), in the commands below. The command ls -lt lists the most recently modified files first.

    With a draft folder:

          % cd `mhpath +drafts`
          % ls -lt
          total 357
              ...
          -rw-------  1 jerry       86340 Oct 16 10:46 3
          -rw-------  1 jerry        1419 Oct 16 10:43 ,3.orig
              ...
          
    No draft folder:
          % cd `mhpath +`
          % ls -lt
          total 289
              ...
          -rw-------  1 jerry       86340 Oct 16 10:46 draft
          -rw-------  1 jerry        1419 Oct 16 10:43 ,draft.orig
              ...
          
  3. You should see your original draft in a file named ,n.orig (if you use a draft folder) or ,draft.orig (if you don't). The filename without the comma (,) and the .orig is the encoded draft. (Note: your MH may have been configured to use a character other than a comma -- for example, #.) If you want to read the drafts, you can use a pager like more(1) or less(1). If you need to save the encoded draft for some reason, do it now. Otherwise, replace the encoded draft with the original draft:
          % mv ,3.orig 3
          
  4. Re-edit the recovered draft with the comp -use command (if you have a draft folder, see the Section Draft Folder; otherwise, see the Section Single Draft Messages).
You're done. Now, think about installing the shell script named original from this book's online archive. It replaces all those steps with the simple command edit original. For example, if you run mhn and then see you've made a mistake, here's how you can replace the encoded draft with the original:
    What now? edit mhn

    What now? list
        ...oops...
    What now? edit original

    What now? edit vi
    
The original draft, with directives, will open inside your editor. You can fix the problem, save the file, quit the editor, and then type edit mhn again. Here's how to install original. MH-book-200605/mh/wriedi.html0000644000175000000620000001117110437416364015012 0ustar wohlerstaff Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s): MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)

You may want to do more than an editor like vi or emacs can do to a draft message. For instance, you might want to start prompter on the new draft, then run a second editor to fill in the body. Or you might want to do something automatically each time a draft message is edited, like updating a mail message log. Or you could customize the way that a particular MH program, such as dist, handles a draft message. These are all good reasons to write a special editing shell script.

There are five things to know before you write your editor script:

  1. Each of the four mail composition commands will make a draft message for you. If no other editor (including prompter) has touched it, the draft will contain:
    • For comp, an empty copy of the components file. (Exception: with comp -use, draft will be exactly as it was left before.)
    • For repl, the result of the replcomps file, with the original message filtered through the -filter file (if you used one).
    • For forw, a copy of the forwcomps file, with the forwarded message(s) (filtered through -format or -filter if you used one).
    • For dist, a copy of the distcomps file.
    For more information, see the Section Making the Draft from the Template File.
  2. The full pathname of the draft message will be in the $1 parameter.
  3. You can use the environment variables listed in the Table Environment Variables that MH Sets.
  4. Your editor should save the edited draft in the same file ($1) where it read the draft from.
  5. If your editor exits with a zero status, whatnow will prompt the user What now?. But, as the Section Aborted Draft Messages explains, if your editor exits with a nonzero status, whatnow will abort without sending the message, and:
    • If the mhuse variable is set to 1 (the comp -use program is being used), your draft message won't be deleted.
    • Otherwise, the draft message will be deleted.
distprompter, an editor shell script, acts like prompter to read the message header of a message you're distributing with dist. When it's done reading the header fields, it saves the draft and exits without giving you a chance to type the body (you can't type a body for dist).

Even if you don't run distprompter, it's a good example of what you can do with an MH draft editor. To run distprompter or another editor that you write, put an entry like this in your MH profile:

    dist: -editor distprompter
    
If you write a more general purpose shell script editor for all the MH message composing programs, you can use an MH profile entry like this instead:
    Editor: myeditor
    
One more note about editors: even though the mh-profile(5) and whatnow(1) manual pages have a lot of details, they don't explain an editor's environment or the effect of its exit status very thoroughly. I wrote this little test editor script that helped me learn. Maybe it'll help you:
    #! /bin/sh
    echo The environment of $0:
    printenv
    echo "Command line had: '$*'"
    echo -n "Enter exit status for $0: "
    read stat
    exit $stat
    
Run it by typing, for example:
    % comp -editor testedit
    
MH-book-200605/mh/wrioth.html0000644000175000000620000000506310437416364015046 0ustar wohlerstaff Using MH from Other Languages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using MH from Other Languages

Programs that use MH commands don't have to be interpreted by the Bourne shell, of course. An MH command may be run by any language that will start a UNIX process and can:

In a lot of cases, the program will do its own processing of text output by MH commands. For instance, Perl is good at parsing the headers of email messages. So, instead of using MH format strings, a Perl script might use show -noshowproc or mhpath to read a message header into an array -- then use Perl regular expression operators to get the information you need.

When you're trying to decide whether to use MH features or the features of your language, how do you choose?

MH-book-200605/mh/wripro.html0000644000175000000620000001474110437416364015057 0ustar wohlerstaff Writing Shell Scripts for MH: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Writing Shell Scripts for MH

Our first example is a simplified version of the shell program called fols. It lists the names of your MH folders in columns. The program has just one line:

    folders -fast -recurse $* | pr -l1 -4 -w78 -t
    
Here's a comparison of fols and the standard folders -fast -recurse. Besides being easier to type, fols uses less space on the screen.
    % folders -fast -recurse
    drafts
    drafts/DELETE
    inbox
    inbox/DELETE
    mh-users_ADD
    mh-users_ADD/DELETE
    mh-workers_ADD
    reference
    reference/DELETE
    % fols
    drafts             drafts/DELETE      inbox           inbox/DELETE
    mh-users_ADD       mh-users_ADD/DELET mh-workers_ADD  reference
    reference/DELETE
    
You can see that the end of one of the subfolder names is cut off. There are a few ways to fix that -- you'll need to add another line or two to the shell program. But this is an introduction, so let's skip that for now. (See the improved fols in the Section Explanation of fols.)

Our second program, incs, uses inc to incorporate new mail messages, then uses show to display them all. If there were no messages, it doesn't run show:

    % incs
    inc: no mail to incorporate
        ...Later, after some mail comes in...
    % incs
    Incorporating new mail into inbox...
      45+ 02/04 boris@kremvax.kgb  UNIX question<<Comrade Emma, I ha
      46  02/05 Jim Bob Smith      Re: Encapsulation destroying good
    (Message inbox:45)
    From: boris@kremvax.kgb.su
    To: ehuser@mysun.xyz.edu
        ...
    
incs uses some more advanced features of the shell, but it's still pretty simple. It looks like this:
    % cat incs
    #! /bin/sh
    # $Id: incs,v 2.0 92/08/02 18:45:50 jerry book2 $
    ### incs - incorporate messages, then show them
    ### Usage: incs [+folder] [-inc options]
    #
    #   incs DOES AN inc, THEN A show OF ALL MESSAGES inc'D.  IF YOU
    #   SET THE ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE $INCSHOW TO THE NAME OF A PROGRAM
    #   THEN incs WILL USE THAT PROGRAM INSTEAD OF show.

    temp=/tmp/INCS$$
    stat=1  # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 ON NORMAL EXIT
    trap 'rm -f $temp; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15

    # ONLY SHOW MESSAGE IF inc ACTUALLY INCORPORATED ONE.
    # BE SURE inc CHANGES CURRENT MESSAGE (OVERRIDE .mh_profile):
    if inc -changecur $* > $temp
    then
        cat $temp
        ${INCSHOW-show} cur-last
        stat=0
    fi
    
(You can also get the script from this book's online archive. It's at examples/mh/bin/incs.) I won't explain all the script here. But you can see that with only nine lines of code (and nine more lines of comments), you can write a very useful program. If you're interested in just writing basic one line programs like fols, the following steps should help you. To write more complex scripts, though, get a good book on shell programming.

Here's how to write the fols shell script. You'll use these steps for longer scripts, too.

  1. First, at a shell prompt (%, $, or whatever), type the command you'll be using in the script to be sure it works:
          % folders -fast -recurse | pr -l1 -4 -w78 -t
          
    A list of your folder names should come out in columns as you saw at the start of this chapter. (The -l1 is lowercase letter "l" followed by the digit 1.)
  2. Start your favorite text editor (emacs, vi, whatever) on a new file named fols.
  3. On the first line, starting at the left margin (column 1), put:
          #!/bin/sh
          
    That tells your system to use the Bourne shell (/bin/sh) as an interpreter. (If you have problems with this, the Section How Does Your System Execute Files? shows how to be sure that it works on your system. If #! doesn't work, you can probably leave the first line blank.)
  4. On the second line of the file, write the command line you want to run. To run several command lines, put one on each of the following lines:
          folders -fast -recurse $* | pr -l1 -4 -w78 -t
          
    (The $* pulls in a copy of the script's command-line arguments, if there are any.)
  5. Save the file and leave the editor.
  6. Next, you need to make the shell script you just wrote executable. The chmod (change mode) command is used to change permissions on a file. The plus sign (+) makes the file executable. Type the following command:
          % chmod +x fols
          
  7. If your account uses the C shell, you'll need to reset its command search table. To do that, type:
          % rehash
          
  8. Finally, try the script. Just type its name and it should run:
          % fols
          
    If that doesn't run, your current directory may not be in your shell's command search path. In that case, try this:
          % ./fols
          
    and, if you need to, read the Section Making a bin Directory, Setting Search Path.
That's how you write a shell script. 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¯¦k–ê\–Å}¶X©víªë3X¹¼ka˜>Tk%*¹Um‰o|¶Ï-Üž£-¤$‹Lõ…È®lVeFì[¶odEÈZèùX‰2=#kÙ½u·U2¢[‘}I”ŸFU²wM#ö4íQëj¦K.Ȧu K¥¼Èddn{–6£Q.Zä_7%™|V8&Ÿ£DthÉ\ç+òe^Ùl·òü Þ÷+¤µêõ\©ûhˆ»Þ"TlHâli•­j7)¸›0_‡·"7¬…_‡·"7¬€H¡ïådë¸G¡ïåd븯ÃÛ‘?›ÖBÀ¯ÃÛ‘?›Ö@$ºŠ•îW:š9VÕU-U1ˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ…‰­!G¢A«@bz$´…‰­ˆQèjÐbz$´!G¢A«AˆQèjÐ?ÿÙMH-book-200605/exmh/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364013177 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/exmh/anacap.html0000644000175000000620000000403510437416364015310 0ustar wohlerstaff A Note about Cut and Paste: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

A Note about Cut and Paste
by Brent Welch

Cut and Paste works a little differently in exmh than some other X programs.

To select text, hold down the first mouse button and drag the cursor from one end of the text to the other. If you drag the cursor off the top or bottom of the window, the display scrolls automatically and the selection extends. To adjust an existing selection, press the Shift key and then click or drag with the first mouse button.

Paste the selection by moving the cursor to the correct spot and pressing <Control-y>. Delete the selection by pressing <Delete>. The deleted text is saved so you can paste it into another location.

You can configure exmh to paste with the second mouse button by using the Simple Edit dialog that is found under the Bindings menu. The Sections on Editing Commands and Editing Keys describe the editing bindings in more detail.

The exmh chapters use the Tk syntax for key presses, such as <Control-y>, <Delete>, and <Tab>. This syntax is used in the Binding dialogs that let users customize key bindings. See the Section Binding User Interface. MH-book-200605/exmh/bindui.html0000644000175000000620000000750510437416364015344 0ustar wohlerstaff Binding User Interface: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Binding User Interface
by Brent Welch

A number of keystroke bindings, already defined by exmh, invoke different Tcl commands. You can change the bindings and add bindings for new commands via the Bind dialog. Open the dialog from the Commands menu entry under the Bindings menu. The dialog presents two columns of commands and their bindings, plus an area at the top to define a new binding.

Binding Syntax. Here is a brief summary of the Tk bind syntax. To get the complete story, consult the Tk manual page for the bind command. The Tk syntax for the bindings events is:

    <modifier-type-detail>
    
In that syntax,
  • A modifier is a key that you hold down while pressing another key. The modifiers you are likely to use are Control, Shift, and Meta. Capitalization of these keywords is significant -- that is, uppercase and lowercase letters are not equivalent.
  • The type is the event type; it can be left out if the detail part implies it. The types you'll usually use are Key and Button.
  • The detail specifies the key or button number for the event. Keys are named by their X keysym. For the letters and digits, the keysym is just the letter or digit, e.g., <Key-a>, which can be shortened to <a>. For punctuation, however, the keysyms are words. Some examples are <comma>, <period>, <asciicircum>, <question>, and <exclam>. Again, the Key type is omitted.
  • The capitalization used with the modifiers, types, and keysyms is significant. Watch out for keysyms like BackSpace!
Perhaps the easiest way to figure out the keysym is to use the following Tcl/Tk command. Run the Tcl/Tk shell, wish, and enter the command shown in the next Example. A little window will open. Type characters into that window, and you'll see keysym information underneath the wish command line.

In the example below, after starting wish and typing the bind command, I moved the mouse to the little window. I pressed and held down the left <Shift> key, pressed the <g> key and the <dollar> key, released the <Shift> key, and pressed the <q> key. I moved the mouse back to the shell window and typed <Control-d> to quit wish.

Example: Finding an X keysym

    unix$ wish
    % bind . <Any-Key> {puts stdout "keysym = %K letter = %A"}
    % keysym = Shift_L letter = 
    keysym = G letter = G
    keysym = dollar letter = $
    keysym = q letter = q
    CTRL-D
    unix$
    
MH-book-200605/exmh/butgro.html0000644000175000000620000000521710437416364015372 0ustar wohlerstaff Button Groups: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Button Groups
by Brent Welch

Some message buttons are disabled when there is no current message. This is implemented by putting the Mops buttons and menu entries into groups. The group membership is defined via resources. The groups are current, range, and nodraft. The current group contains all the buttons and menu entries that are enabled when there is a current message. The range group contains buttons and menu entries that can be applied to multiple messages. The nodraft group is for those buttons and menu entries that ought to be disabled when you are in the drafts folder.

Each group has four corresponding resources. These list the buttons (both system and user) and menu entries (both system and user) in the group. The group-defining resources and (part of) their default values are:

    *Mops.g_current:    link move delete reply forward
    *Mops.gm_current:   Print {Unmark (Undo)} Clip Redistribute {Burst Digest}
    *Mops.ug_current:
    *Mops.ugm_current:

    *Mops.g_range:      link move delete forward
    *Mops.gm_range:     Print Unmark {Mark Unseen}
    *Mops.ug_range:
    *Mops.ugm_range:

    *Mops.g_nodraft:    reply forward
    *Mops.gm_nodraft:   Redistribute
    *Mops.ug_nodraft:
    *Mops.ugm_nodraft:
    
The naming conventions for buttons and for menu entries are different. The buttons are named the way they appear in the buttonlist resource specification. The menu entries are named by their textual labels. If a menu entry label includes spaces, then the label must be grouped. Curly braces { } are used for compatibility with the Tcl grouping syntax.
NOTE: If you move things between *Mops.buttonlist and *Mops.more.m.entrylist, you'll have to adjust your group settings. Buttons and menus have different naming conventions.
MH-book-200605/exmh/ch-ce.html0000644000175000000620000000475710437416364015057 0ustar wohlerstaff Customizing exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Customizing exmh
by Brent Welch

exmh is built with the assumption that you'll want to customize it to some degree. This chapter describes the four ways to customize exmh:

  • The simplest way is by the Preferences user interface. It exposes numerous knobs and dials that control a lot of the behavior of exmh.
  • The second way is by defining X resources. Do this if you want to control fonts and colors. It would be great if there were a user interface for this, but that's still on the to-do list. You also use X resources to define new buttons and menus.
  • The third way is by adding custom Tcl code to the implementation of exmh. exmh supports a personal library of Tcl routines. To slip in your new feature, you can add new buttons or menus -- or take advantage of some hook points inside exmh. It's also possible to completely replace any module of the exmh implementation.
  • Finally, exmh has introduced a few MH profile entries. These may eventually migrate out of the profile and into the Preferences package.
Although this chapter gives only basic information about X resources and Tcl programming, you should be able to do a lot of what you need with no more introduction. Look at the examples; imitate what's already been done in the files that exmh uses. If you'd like more information, try the online Tcl(1) and Tk(1) manual pages. The Reference List suggests some books. Several sections of this book explain the MH profile -- especially Section An MH Profile, in General. MH-book-200605/exmh/ch-ie.html0000644000175000000620000000245510437416364015056 0ustar wohlerstaff Introducing exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introducing exmh
by Brent Welch

This chapter provides a quick tour through some of the basic features of exmh version 1.5, which provides a graphical user interface to MH. Even if you have a different version of exmh, the basic features described here should be essentially the same.

You will learn how to send mail, read mail, manage your messages in folders, and adjust some of the exmh features by means of its Preferences user interface.

After you read this tutorial you should be able to use exmh for your basic daily mail reading needs. MH-book-200605/exmh/ch-ue.html0000644000175000000620000000207110437416364015064 0ustar wohlerstaff Using exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using exmh
by Brent Welch

The Chapter Introducing exmh gave an overview of exmh. This chapter explains more about those features and covers others, too. After reading this chapter you'll know more about basic mail reading with exmh and also be able to use its advanced features. The exmh Reference Guide has quick reference information. MH-book-200605/exmh/codorg.html0000644000175000000620000002334610437416364015350 0ustar wohlerstaff Code Organization: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Code Organization
by Brent Welch

I've tried to split exmh into meaningful modules, separating display modules (fdisp, for instance) from those that maintain display-independent data structures (like flist). Features like the Find and Pick dialogs are in their own file, so you can easily replace those. I have not documented the interfaces between modules at all, so you'll have to read some code. It's easy to find definitions: the .tcl file names reflect the names of the procedures that they define. In addition, many modules use a global array to hold their state variables; this array variable has the same name as the module.

If you are really interested in the internals of exmh (that is, if something about it really bugs you!), you can look into the implementation to see what is wrong and how you might do things better. The following sections contain a list of the files that make up exmh and short explanations of the Tcl procedures in each.

Main Scripts

The sources are divided into two parts. The main scripts include exmh and some associated utility scripts. The files with the .MASTER suffix are patched with site-dependent information before they are installed. The remaining sources are kept in a script library. The library files are loaded on demand by the Tcl auto_load facility.

exmh.MASTER
This is the main script. It gets patched with site-dependent information, and the results are written to exmh, which gets installed. exmh.MASTER doesn't define much because it loads almost everything from the script library.
exmh-bg.MASTER
This is the main script for the background process. It redefines a few procedures and loads the rest of its implementation from the library. The initial rendezvous between the background process is implemented in this script and in some supporting routines in background.tcl.
install.tcl
These are supporting routines for the installation process. This should be generic enough for use with your own Tcl application. Feel free to borrow it.
exmh.install
This is the installation script for exmh.
exmh-async
This is the wrapper for external editors.

Library

The remainder of the files are kept in the script library.

aliases.tcl
A browser for the MH alias file.
background.tcl
The background processing module. This can run in a separate process or as part of the main process. The BgRPC routine is used to invoke a background operation, and it works in either case.
bindings.tcl
The default bindings and the implementation of the binding user interface.
busy.tcl
Three different ways to indicate that exmh is busy doing something.
buttons.tcl
The resource-based button and menu implementation.
cutbuffer.tcl
A stub for the C cutbuffer extension. If you have added the extension to your wish, you'll have slightly better cut-and-paste interoperability with older X programs.
editor.tcl
The interface to editors for message composition.
error.tcl
The error handler.
extrasInit.tcl
This has Init routines for optional modules. The idea is to avoid loading the modules until they are actually used.
exwin.tcl
The main window display is set up here. The code that remembers where top-level windows go is here.
faces.tcl
The interface to the faces database.
fcache.tcl
The folder cache display.
fdisp.tcl
The main folder display.
fdispColor.tcl
The color definitions for the folder display.
fdispPopup.tcl
The nested folder popup implementation.
fileselect.tcl
The file selection dialog.
find.tcl
The find dialog.
flag.tcl
Manages the appearance of the icon.
flist.tcl
Manages the set of unseen folders.
folder.tcl
Folder operations like Folder_Change and Folder_Commit.
folderNew.tcl
The folder-create and -delete dialogs.
ftoc.tcl
The folder table of contents (scan listing).
ftocColor.tcl
Color definitions for the highlights in the table of contents.
ftocFind.tcl
Routines that search over the table of contents.
help.tcl
Some very simple help text and a color key.
import.tcl
Routines to import folders from UCB mail.
inc.tcl
Several ways to incorporate mail.
labels.tcl
There are three labels in the display -- can you see them?
mailcap.tcl
Routines to parse the MIME mailcap files.
main.tcl
The main Exmh procedure, plus Exmh_Status and Exmh_Debug.
mh.tcl
A basic layer on top of the MH commands.
mime.tcl
The MIME display code.
msg.tcl
Message operations -- although these tend to be distributed partly among ftoc.tcl and mh.tcl as well.
msgShow.tcl
This used to be the main message display code, but it has become dwarfed by the MIME display.
pgp.tcl
An interface to the Pretty Good Privacy system.
pick.tcl
An interface to the MH pick program.
preferences.tcl
The Preferences user interface.
print.tcl
Routines to print messages.
rich2tk.tcl
This parses text/enriched MIME contents.
scan.tcl
This manages the scan caches.
sedit.tcl
The main routines for the built-in editor.
seditBind.tcl
The keybindings for the built-in editor.
seditCompose.tcl
The table of compose key sequences that insert 8-bit characters is defined here.
seditEnriched.tcl
Implements the composition of text/enriched.
seditExtras.tcl
More editor stuff, like Whom, Spell, Sign, Find, and the dialogs associated with Insert Part.
seditMime.tcl
Implements the MIME multipart structuring.
seditQP.tcl
Support for quoted-printable encoding of outgoing messages.
select.tcl
Implements the keyboard selection of folders and messages.
sound.tcl
Sound effects.
text.tcl
Some text tagging routines.
textButton.tcl
An implementation of a pseudo-button in a text widget. This used to be part of the MIME display code but is no longer used.
textSelect.tcl
The main guts of text bindings.
user.tcl
Stubs for User_Init and User_Layout.
widgetMenu.tcl
Support for the popup menus used in MIME messages.
widgetText.tcl
Handles constrained text scrolling and dragging a selection off the window.
widgets.tcl
A basic layer on top of the Tk widgets. These routines integrate the pack geometry manager. Even more important, they guard against errors that occur because of missing fonts. You should try to use these instead of the straight Tk widget commands.
xns.tcl
An interface to xnsgetmail for those folks with mail on an XNS mail server.
MH-book-200605/exmh/colhea.html0000644000175000000620000000363310437416364015323 0ustar wohlerstaff Colorizing Header Fields: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Colorizing Header Fields
by Brent Welch

A set of resources specifies colors and other font attributes of a message header.

m_tagnames
This is a list of mail header fields which have special looks when displayed in the message area. For each tagname, you should define another resource named m_tagname (for example, m_subject). This m_tagname resource has the text tag configuration options for its header field. You'll find the tag configuration options in the manual page for the Tk text widget. Two special tagnames are used for defaults if there isn't a more specific matching tag name: "default" applies to displayed fields and "hidden" applies to hidden fields (fields that have been scrolled off the top).
For example, here's what I have in my ~/.exmh-defaults file:
    *m_tagnames:            hidden subject from x-filters-matched
    *m_hidden:              -font 6x10
    *m_default:             -foreground black
    *m_subject:             -foreground blue
    *m_x-filters-matched:   -foreground blue
    *m_from:                -foreground "medium sea green"
    
MH-book-200605/exmh/colres.html0000644000175000000620000001340310437416364015353 0ustar wohlerstaff Color Resources: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Color Resources
by Brent Welch

The Tk toolkit allows color to be controlled with X resource database settings. The app-defaults-color file defines a grey family for the Tk widget set that provides a nice background for the color highlights used by exmh. Some colors are named symbolically. For others, hexadecimal numbers specify the red, green, and blue components of the colors, with two hex digits for each component. A family of greys are defined -- ranging from light grey, #efefef, to a 50% grey, #7f7f7f. The basic widget settings are shown below.

activeBackground
The background of a button when the mouse is over it. Default is white.
activeForeground
The foreground of a button when the mouse is over it. Default is black.
selector
The color of the selector in radio and check buttons. Default is black.
background
The standard background color for widgets. Default is #efefef (a light grey).
foreground
The standard foreground color for widgets. Default is black.
selectBackground
Background for selected text. Default is #bfdfff (a light blue).
Scrollbar.foreground
The foreground for scrollbars. Default is #dfdfdf (grey).
Scrollbar.activeForeground
The foreground for scrollbars when the mouse is over them. Default is white.
Button.disabledForeground
The foreground for buttons that are disabled. Default is #7f7f7f (50% grey).
Menu.disabledForeground
The foreground for menu entries that are disabled. Default is #7f7f7f.
Entry.background
The background for text entry widgets used in dialogs. Default is white.
Entry.foreground
The foreground for text entry widgets. Default is black.
Label.foreground
The foreground for text labels. Default is blue.
Hint: If you use a monochrome screen and want reverse video, put the following resource definitions in your ~/.exmh-defaults-mono file:
    *Background: black
    *Foreground: white
    *c_background: black
    *c_foreground: white
    
The remaining resources are special resources introduced by exmh that define the color highlights. These resources control the appearance of the table of contents and folder label display. The trailing Bg or Fg in some resource names is purely historical accident. Originally you could specify only the foreground (for current and unseen) or the background (for moved and deleted). Now, for the benefit of users with greyscale monitors, you can specify all of them. The fdispColor.tcl and ftocColor.tcl files have good examples of the use of these resources.
c_current
The color for the current message and current folder. Default is violet red.
c_currentBg
The background color for the current message. Default is white.
c_unseen
The color for unseen messages and folders that contain unseen messages. Default is blue.
c_unseenBg
The background color for unseen messages. Default is normal background (same as text widget default background).
c_moved
The background color for messages that are marked for refiling, and the background label color for the target folder for refiling. Default is yellow.
c_movedFg
The foreground color for messages that are marked for refiling. The default is normal foreground.
c_deletedFg
The foreground color for messages marked for deletion. Default is normal foreground.
c_foreground
The foreground color for labels in the folder display. Default is black.
c_background
The background color for labels in the folder display. Default is white.
c_popup
The color for the popups that display nested folders. Default is grey.
c_st_normal
The color for normal status messages. Default is blue.
c_st_error
The color for error messages. Default is purple.
c_st_warn
The color for warning messages. Default is red.
c_st_background
The color for messages from the background process. Default is medium sea green.
MH-book-200605/exmh/delmes.html0000644000175000000620000000470710437416364015344 0ustar wohlerstaff Deleting Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Deleting Messages
by Brent Welch

After you have read a message, you might want to remove it to keep your mail folders tidy. exmh uses two steps to remove mail. In the first step, you mark a message as being deleted. In the second step, you commit the operations on all marked messages.

Click the Delete button to delete the current message(s) or press d. A deleted message is highlighted after the delete operation. On a monochrome screen, a cross hatching is drawn through the table of contents line for the message. On a color screen, the table of contents line gets a dark grey background.

After you mark a message for deletion, you are automatically advanced to the next message. This makes it easy to go through your folder and clean it up.

Hint. If you are really in a hurry, use D and N as your keyboard shortcuts. These keys prevent the next message from being displayed, which can be slow for complex multimedia messages.

Click the Commit button to commit the pending delete actions, or type <Control-Return>.

If you decide you do not want to delete a message, you can unmark it. Use the Unmark (Undo) menu entry that is under the message More... menu. The unmark operation applies the current message or messages, so you have to select the messages to unmark first. The keyboard shortcut for unmark is u.

Hint. The minus (-) keyboard shortcut takes you to the previous message, even if that message has been marked for deletion. Ordinarily the Prev operation, and the p shortcut for it, will skip over marked messages. MH-book-200605/exmh/exmh-2.html0000644000175000000620000000355710437416364015175 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting exmh
by Brent Welch

exmh is available at http://beedub.com/exmh/.

Section MH explains how to get MH.

Tcl and Tk are available at http://www.tcl.tk/.

Expect is available from http://expect.nist.gov/.

You can get Metamail for MIME support; see the Section Metamail.

Faces are available from http://www.cs.indiana.edu/ftp/faces/. The individual databases are four compressed tar files:

facedir.tar.Z   Accumulated personal faces
facesaver.tar.Z USENIX FaceSaver faces
logos.tar.Z     Internet domain logos
news.tar.Z      Usenet news hierarchy icons (not intended for email)

Get PGP at http://www.pgpi.org/. MH-book-200605/exmh/exmhrg.html0000644000175000000620000006245010437416364015364 0ustar wohlerstaff exmh Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

exmh Reference Guide
by Brent Welch

Command-line Options

There are just a handful of command-line options for exmh. Note that Xt-like options are not supported because exmh is based on Tk, not Xt.

-bgAction action
Override background processing setting. Valid actions are: off, count, msgchk, flist, and inc.
-bgPeriod minutes
Override background period setting.
-geometry geometry
Initial geometry to use for the window. exmh remembers the geometry when you change it interactively, so you do not really need to specify it each time on the command line.
-iconposition geometry
Initial position to use for the icon in the form +xoff+yoff. You can use minus signs (-) instead of plus signs (+) to position relative to the right and bottom of the screen.
-iconic
Begin execution iconic.
-sedit
Override the editor command defined in Preferences and use the built-in editor (sedit) instead.
folder
If the argument is not one of the flags given above, it is assumed to be the name of a folder. In this case exmh begins in that folder.

Main Buttons and Menus

exmh Main Buttons (top row)
Menu/ButtonTcl CommandExplanation
Help -- A menu with three choices:
Quick IntroHelp -- Some get-started information.
Color LegendHelp_KeyDisplay -- A highlighting key for color or monochrome screens.
Frequently Asked QuestionsHelp FAQ -- Displays the exmh.FAQ file.
Bindings -- A menu with two choices:
CommandsBind_Pref -- Dialog to change command key bindings.
Simple EditSedit_Pref -- Dialog to change editing key bindings.
LogExmhLogShow Display the debug log, if it is enabled.
AliasesAliases_Pref Display an interface to the MH alias file.
PreferencesPreferences_Dialog Display the preferences user interface.
QuitExmh_DoneQuit exmh.

Folder Buttons and Menus

Folder Buttons (middle row)
Menu/ButtonTcl CommandExplanation
PickPick An interface to the MH pick command.
NewFolder_NewCreate a new mail folder.
FindFind_Setup Display find dialog.
Flist Fdisp_ClearHighlights ; busy Flist_FindUnseen Refreshes highlights of labels for folders with unseen messages.
IncInc Incorporate new mail from your spool file.
CommitFolder_Commit Commit pending delete and move operations.
More... -- A menu with more folder operations:
Rescan folder busy Scan_FolderForce ; Msg_ShowSomething Force a rescan of the folder contents.
Pack folder busy Folder_Pack ; Msg_ShowSomething Renumber messages in the current folder to eliminate any gaps in the number sequence.
Sort folder busy Folder_Sort ; Msg_ShowSomething This will sort the current folder by date.
Find all foldersFlist_Refresh Scan the file system for all your folders.
Delete folderFolder_DeleteDelete a folder.
Catch-up UnseenPick_MarkSeen Clear the unseen sequence from the current folder.
Update scan cachesScan_AllFolders Updates any scan caches that are out of date.
Update all scan cachesScan_AllFolders 1Rescans all folders.
Purge folderFolder_PurgeBg Delete old messages renamed by rmm.
Purge all foldersFolder_PurgeAllBgPurge all folders.
Import mailbox foldersImport_DialogCopy messages from mailtool folders.

Message Buttons and Menus

Message Buttons (bottom row)
Menu/ButtonTcl CommandExplanation
ForwardMsg_ForwardForward the current message(s).
SendMsg_ComposeCompose a mail message.
PrevFtoc_Prev showShow previous message.
NextFtoc_Next showShow next message.
DeleteMsg_Remove Mark the current message(s) for deletion and advance.
MoveMsg_Move Ftoc_MoveMark Mark the selected message(s) to be moved to the target folder and go to the next message.
LinkMsg_Move Ftoc_CopyMark advance? Link message to target folder.
"Reply..." -- This is a menu of reply options.
Reply to senderMsg_Reply -nocc all Reply to the current message, only to the person that send the original.
Reply allMsg_Reply -cc all Reply to the current message, including on the cc line everyone that got the original message.
Reply helpMsg_ReplyHelp Explains how to add more Reply... menu entries.
More... -- This is a menu of more message operations:
PrintPrint Print the current message(s).
Unmark (Undo)Ftoc_Unmark Cancel a move or delete mark on the selected message(s).
ClipMsg_Clip Display a new the current message in a new window.
First UnseenMsg_ShowUnseen Display the first unseen message, if any.
Burst DigestMsg_BurstDigest Use MH burst to split up a digest message into its individual messages.
RedistributeMsg_Dist Mh_DistSetup Resend a message to a different recipient.
Save to fileMsg_Save Copy the current message(s) to a file.
Use message as draftMsg_CompUse Copy the current message into the drafts folder and open your editor on the message.
Edit messageMsg_Edit Open your editor on the current message.
uudecode messageMsg_UUdecode Run uudecode with the current message as input.
Print as postscriptPrint_Postscript Strip lines before %! and print the rest.
Apply to messageMessage_Apply This runs a UNIX command over the current message, header and body.
Apply to bodyMessage_Apply body This runs a UNIX command over a temporary file containing the body of the current message.
Mark UnseenMsg_MarkSeen Put the current message(s) back into the unseen sequence.
PGP viewPgp_view Temporarily decrypt a message using PGP.
PGP decryptPgp_decrypt Decrypt and save a message using PGP.

sedit Buttons and Menus

The following table describes the buttons and menus for the built-in editor sedit. Most of these Tcl commands are parameterized by $draft and $t to allow for multiple drafts in progress.

Simple Editor (sedit) Buttons
Menu/ButtonTcl Command/VariableExplanation
AbortSeditAbort $draft $t This deletes the draft message and removes the editor window.
Save&QuitSeditSave $draft $t SeditNuke This will save the message and quit the editor window.
HelpSeditHelp Display a window with a short explanation of the editor.
Insert @SeditInsertFile $draft $t @ Format and insert the message being replied to. Only enabled during replies.
SignSeditSign $draft $t This appends your ~/.signature file to the draft. If this file is instead an executable script or program, it is executed in order to generate the signature.
Sign... -- A menu of signature possibilities, which are all files that match the ~/.signature* pattern
SendSeditSend $draft $t Send the message.
WhomSeditWhom $draft $f $t Expand aliases to determine who the message is going to.
Text... -- This menu is used to add bold, italic, underline, etc. to your messages. This results in a MIME message of type text/enriched.
More... -- This menu contains a few entries for less common operations. The first three are checkbox entries that set the named Tcl variable.
Keep on sendsedit($t,keep) If selected it prevents the editor window from disappearing after you send or abort a message.
Format mailsedit($t,format) Enables line breaking and text/enriched encoding.
Attempt mhnsedit($t,mhn) Run your message through mhn to create MIME messages.
Insert File...SeditInsertFileDirect $draft $t Insert a file into the message without MIME formatting.
Insert Part...SeditInsertFileDialog $draft $t Insert a file as part of a MIME message.
Insert External...SeditInsertExternalDialog $draft $t Create a Message/External-Body MIME message part.
SaveSeditSave $draft $t Save the editor buffer to disk. This does not mean the draft is preserved after you send it. Use Save&Quit or Keep on Send instead.
Spell...SeditSpell $draft $f $t This runs a spell command over the draft body.
Find SELSedit_Find $draft $t This searches the draft for the current X selection.
PGP -- A menu of Pretty Good Privacy commands. These all work by inserting a pgp-action header into the message, and the action takes effect when the message is sent.
encryptPgp_encrypt encrypt $draft $t Encrypt a message for the recipients of the message.
sign clearPgp_encrypt signclear $draft $t Digitally sign a plain text message.
sign binaryPgp_encrypt signbinary $draft $t Digitally sign and base64-encode the message.
encrypt & signPgp_encrypt encryptsign $draft $t Encrypt and sign the message.

What Now Buttons and Menus

The What Now dialog is opened after you edit a draft with an external editor that is run via the exmh-async wrapper script.

What Now Dialog
Menu/ButtonTcl CommandExplanation
KillEditDialogDone abort $id Remove the draft instead of sending it.
DismissEditDialogDone dismiss $id Leave the draft in the drafts folder - do not send, yet.
Re-editEditDialogDone reedit $id nohide Re-run the editor on the draft.
SendEditDialogDone send $idSend the message.
More... -- A menu with more operations:
WhomEditDialogDone whom $id nohide Expand aliases to determine who the message is going to.
MHNEditDialogDone mhn $id nohide Run the draft through mhn.
SpellEditDialogDone spell $id nohide Run a spell program on the message.
SeditEditDialogDone sedit $id Run the built-in editor on the message.

External Editor Interface

The following Tcl commands are designed to be used with an external Tcl-based editor. Use the Tk send command to get exmh to do these operations.

Tcl Interface for External Editors
Tcl CommandExplanation
Edit_Dialog $id Display the WhatNow dialog for the draft. The $id is the message number of the draft. Alternatively, the following commands can be issued directly from the editor's interface.
Edit_Done send $idSend the message $id in the drafts folder.
Edit_Done reedit $idRe-edit the message.
Edit_Done sedit $idRun the built-in editor on the message.
Edit_Done spell $idRun a spell program on the message.
Edit_Done mhn $idRun mhn on the message.
Edit_Done abort $idRemove the draft message.
Edit_Done dismiss $idLeave the message in the drafts folder.
Edit_Done whom $id Run the MH whom program on the message.

Command Keys

The following table lists command key bindings. The keystroke syntax is given as you would specify it to the Tk bind command. Capitalization is important. Note that punctuation characters are spelled out; these are X keysyms. The special keysyms like Next may vary from keyboard to keyboard. You can change these bindings via the Command Binding menu entry, and the results are saved in your ~/.exmhbindings file.

Command Key Bindings

KeystrokeTcl CommandExplanation
<Key-c>Msg_Compose Open the editor on a new draft message.
<Key-d>Msg_RemoveDelete the current message(s).
<Key-D>Msg_RemoveNoshow Delete the current message(s) and advance without displaying.
<Key-f>Msg_ForwardForward the current message(s).
<Key-F>Folder_Unseen Change to the next folder with unseen messages.
<Key-i>IncIncorporate Mail
<Key-m>Msg_Move Refile the current message(s) to the target folder.
<Key-M>Msg_MoveNoshow Refile the current message(s) and advance without displaying.
<Key-n>Ftoc_Next showDisplay the next message.
<Key-N>Ftoc_Next noshow Select, but do not display, the next message.
<Key-p>Ftoc_Prev showDisplay the previous message.
<Key-P>Ftoc_Prev noshow Select, but do not display, the previous message.
<Key-r>Msg_Reply -nocc all Reply to the sender of the current message.
<Key-R>Msg_Reply -cc all Reply to the sender and all recipients of the current message.
<Key-s>Msg_ShowCurrent Display the currently selected message.
<Control-s>Find_It forw Search forward in message or FTOC.
<Key-u>Ftoc_UnmarkUnmark the current message(s).
<Key-U>Msg_ShowUnseenShow the next unread message.
<asciicircum>Msg_First Select, but do not display, the first message in the folder. This key prints as ^.
<dollar>Msg_Last Select, but do not display, the last message. This key prints as $.
<minus>Ftoc_PrevMarked Display the the previous message, whether or not it is marked. This key prints as -.
<space>Msg_PageOrNext Page down the message or advance to the next one.
<question>Bind_Pref Display command binding user interface. This key prints as ?.
<BackSpace>Msg_PageUpPage back through the message.
<Prior> -- Same as <BackSpace>
<Up> -- Same as <BackSpace>
<Next>Msg_PageDown Page down in the message display.
<Down> -- Same as <Next>
<Control-p>Ftoc_PageUp Page up the folder table of contents.
<Shift-Prev> -- Same as <Control-p>
<Control-r>Find_It prev Search backwards in message or FTOC.
<Control-Return>Folder_Commit Commit pending deletes and refiles.
<Control-n>Ftoc_PageDown Page down the folder table-of-contents.
<Shift-Next> -- Same as <Control-n>

Editing Keys

The following table lists editing key bindings. These are used in the built-in editor and, where applicable, in the text entry widgets in dialogs. You can change (but not extend) these bindings via the Simple Edit menu entry, and the results are saved in your ~/.exmhsedit file.

Simple Edit Bindings

KeystrokeMnemonicExplanation
<Control-h>backspaceDestructive backspace.
<BackSpace>backspace
<Control-b>backcharMove cursor back a character.
<Key-Left>backchar
<Meta-less>bofMove to beginning of buffer.
<Meta-b>backwordMove cursor back a word.
<Control-d>delcharDelete the character ahead of cursor.
<Control-x><Delete>delbolDelete to beginning of line.
<Meta-h>delwordbackDelete back a word.
<Control-k>deleolDelete to end of line.
<Control-n>down1lineMove cursor down one line.
<Key-Down>down1line
<Meta-d>delwordforwDelete word ahead of cursor.
<Meta-greater>eofMove to end of buffer.
<Control-v>down1pageScroll down one page.
<Meta-f>forwwordMove cursor ahead one word.
<Control-f>forwcharMove cursor ahead one characer.
<Key-Right>forwchar
<Control-a>linestartMove cursor to beginning of line.
<Control-e>lineendMove cursor to end of line.
<Control-w>seldeleteCut the selection.
<Delete>seldelete
<Control-o>openlineOpen a new line after the cursor.
<Control-c><Control-c>sendMsgSend the draft.
<Control-y>selpastePaste the selection.
<Meta-t>transwordTranspose words.
<Control-t>transposeTranspose characters.
<Meta-v>up1pageScroll up one page.
<Control-p>up1lineMove cursor up one line.
<Key-Up>up1line
MH-book-200605/exmh/faces.html0000644000175000000620000001203010437416364015140 0ustar wohlerstaff Faces: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Faces
by Brent Welch

One of the more fun features of exmh is its ability to display the facesaver bitmap of the person that sent you mail. There are two sources of the bitmap images: the facesaver database or inline X-Face: mail header fields. These two sources can be used independently, but the main trick is getting exmh configured properly to use them.

Facesaver Database

The exmh installer asks for two pieces of facesaver-related information: the root directory of your faces installation and a search path of faces directories. This assumes that you have retrieved the faces software and associated databases and installed them under one directory, which is referred to as its root directory. The default is /usr/local/faces. Underneath this directory there should be one or more directories that contain facesaver databases. These directories are named in the search path; the names are relative to the root of the faces installation. Typically there are facesaver, logos -- and a local database, which is called parc at my site. The first two databases come from the facesaver.tar.Z and logos.tar.Z files, respectively. The default values are:

Faces Root Directory: /usr/local/faces
Faces Search Path: parc logos news facesaver

If you are setting up your own database, you need to understand how the database is organized. It is easiest to demonstrate by example. For myself, welch@parc.xerox.com, my facesaver image is found as com/xerox/parc/welch/face.xbm. exmh looks for this file under each of the directories named by the faces search path. The complete pathname might be /usr/local/faces/parc/com/xerox/parc/welch/face.xbm. If a bitmap is not found, then the search algorithm trims off trailing components in an effort to find a more general bitmap, typically a company or organizational logo. At your site, for example, you might only have /usr/local/faces/logos/com/xerox/face.xbm, which contains the Xerox corporate logo.

If your exmh installation is not correct, or if you have a personal faces database that the exmh maintainer doesn't know about, then you can also override the install-time settings with the FACEPATH environment variable. This is a more traditional search path of colon-separated directory names. For example, you could override the search path with this value of FACEPATH:

    /usr/mary/faces:/usr/local/faces/facesaver:/usr/local/faces/logos
    

X-Face Header Fields

The X-Face: header field contains a compressed version of a facesaver bitmap, which is a 48x48x1 (monochrome) bitmap. The faces software comes with some filters and scripts to generate these and decompress them. The X-Face: field was designed as a way of distributing your facesaver image so that folks can update their databases. However, at the moment, exmh just decompresses the bitmap and displays it. It requires a Preference setting for the X-Face pipeline for this to work. If the pipeline is blank (the default), no processing is done. To decompress and display the field, use a pipeline setting like this:

    uncompface | ikon2xbm
    
To create an X-Face: header field, use:
    xbm2ikon myface.xbm | compface
    
The uncompface program comes with the faces software. It also has a version of ikon2xbm, but a faster version of this program (a C program instead of some scripts) is distributed with exmh in its misc directory. Future versions of exmh will cache the results of decompressing the X-Face: line in a personal faces database, but in the current version it just writes to the file /tmp/FACES.pid. If you are inspired you could add a Hook_MsgDisplay (Section Programming exmh) to stash this file into a real facesaver database. MH-book-200605/exmh/filmai.html0000644000175000000620000002710010437416364015324 0ustar wohlerstaff Filtering Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Filtering Mail
by Brent Welch

One of the strong points of exmh is its support for mail filtering systems that file messages into different folders as they are delivered. Filters look for patterns in the mail headers. For example, you can put all mail from your boss into one folder and all mail from a mailing list or digest into another folder. The standard MH mail filtering system is described in the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically. You can also use the procmail system or even write your own.

Filtering and the Unseen Sequence

exmh supports filters that use the rcvstore program to file messages into different folders as they arrive. It visually highlights the folders that have new mail. This depends on the definition of the Unseen-Sequence: profile entry and the support of this sequence by the mail filtering system. Both the slocal and procmail filtering systems will add new messages to the unseen sequence if that sequence is defined in your profile. The inc program also adds messages to the unseen sequence. So, even if you don't filter mail, exmh will highlight new messages in inbox.

CAUTION: If you use the .maildelivery file to filter messages, you should always have a default action in the file that refiles the messages into your inbox (or some catch-all folder). If you do not supply a default, you get the default action for your system, which might not be what you want. If neither you nor the system provides a default action, mail that does not match a filter may be discarded!

Incorporating Mail

The filtering support affects the way you incorporate mail from your system mailbox. exmh supports four different styles: inbox, multidrop, presort, and none. Use the Incorporate Mail preference section to choose one. You may also want to enable periodic Inc under the Background Processing preference section.

inbox
Inc moves new messages into your inbox folder. This is the default. No filtering is done. exmh highlights the inbox folder label when new mail is incorporated. Unread messages are highlighted.
none
If you use a filtering system to deliver messages into various folders, then you don't need Inc in the user interface. Selecting "none" eliminates the Inc button and disables the internal Inc procedure. A background "flist" task (Section Background Processing) is a nice complement to this setting; it shows you which folders are getting mail.
presort
Inc moves new messages directly into various folders. This is similar to what you may be doing already with a filtering system. This built-in exmh features eliminates the need for a filtering system. Presort incorporates mail from your system mailbox into a temporary folder (MyIncTmp). Then, it runs the MH filtering hook slocal on each message. In this mode, it is expected that the filtering action is to put the message into a folder. You do this by specifying an action that pipes the message into the MH rcvstore program.
multidrop
This assumes that you use MH maildelivery facilities (see mhook) to put new messages into a set of dropboxes (inbox-like files) that correspond to different folders. A dropbox can also be a POP host. In this case, Inc moves messages from the dropboxes to folders named by your ~/.xmhcheck file (see the Example .xmhcheck file below).

Mail Filtering File Examples

Your ~/.maildelivery file contains the filtering specifications that MH uses. In practice, I use a small subset of the maildelivery features. See the MH mhook(1) manual page (called slocal(1) on some systems) for details. The general format of each entry is:

    field value action result command
    

The field is the header field (line) you are matching -- or the default keyword. The very last entry labeled default is the most important entry in the whole file. Without a good default, the maildelivery system seems happy to discard arriving messages that don't match other entries.

value is a string to match in the specified field. It is not case-sensitive.

The action is one of the following. The > (or "file") action concatenates the message onto the named file. The | (or "pipe") action runs the message through the following command. The + action refiles the message into the named folder. The + is supported only if you patch slocal with the patch that comes with exmh. You can also get the refile behavior by piping the message into the rcvstore MH library program.

The result is one of the following. The A result says to consider the message delivered if it matches, no matter if it has matched something else. The ? result says to consider the message delivered if it matches and not to try to match a message that is already considered delivered. Thus, the order of the ? entries is significant. The R result says to perform the action and never consider the message delivered.

A .maildelivery file that goes with multidrop incing contains a number of entries that concatenate matching messages onto a file:

Example: .maildelivery file for multidrop inc

    #field  value            action  result  command
    #-----  -----            ------  ------  -------
    default -                pipe    R       "popup -m 'New mail from $(reply-to)' -dl 1&"
    Subject TAX              >       ?       Mail/in.tax
    Subject mxedit           >       ?       Mail/in.mxedit
    X-Filters-Matched mxedit >       ?       Mail/in.mxedit
    to      welch            >       ?       Mail/in.personal
    X-Filters-Matched ouster >       ?       Mail/in.tcl
    To      tclusers         >       ?       Mail/in.tcl
    cc      tclusers         >       ?       Mail/in.tcl
    subject " tcl"           >       ?       Mail/in.tcl
    default -                >       ?       Mail/in.inbox
    
If you use multidrop-style inc, then you also need a .xmhcheck file that specifies the correspondence between inbox files and folders. If your site uses POP to access mail stored at remote hosts, you can specify the host and username used to access the remote mail. Note that it is not strictly necessary to fetch remote mail from different mail hosts into different folders; you could fetch everything into inbox. Here is an example:

Example: .xmhcheck file

    personal        Mail/in.personal
    mxedit          Mail/in.mxedit
    tcl             Mail/in.tcl
    tax             Mail/in.tax
    inbox           Mail/in.inbox
    work            mailhost.my.com myname
    school          mailhost.my.edu myname
    
You can also pipe messages into programs. The MH rcvstore program is very useful. It puts an arriving message directly into a folder. Unfortunately, rcvstore is in the MH library directory. That directory probably isn't in your search path. Type in its complete pathname, or make a symbolic link to the program and specify that in your pipeline.

The Example below shows the presort inc style.

Example: .maildelivery file for presort inc

    subject "Sun-Spots Digest"      |  A ".mhto  +sunspots -create"
    to      "sunflash"              |  A ".mhto  +sunspots -create"
    to      "ravenscroft"           |  A ".mhto  +dl/ravens -create"
    to      "TodayatXerox"          |  A ".mhto  +today -create"
    to      "Modula3"               |  A ".mhto  +m3 -create"
    to      "nceg"                  |  A ".mhto  +nceg -create"
    to      "WRC_Systems_Reports"   |  A ".mhto  +tech -create"
    to      "pencomputing"          |  A ".mhto  +pencompute -create"
    default -                       |  A ".mhto"
    
The .mhto program is merely a symbolic link (in your home directory or another directory in your UNIX command search path) to the MH rcvstore program (in the MH library directory). The | says to pipe the message into the program. The A result says to perform the action upon a match, regardless of whether the message is considered delivered already. On a match, consider the message delivered. So, the difference between ? and A actions is that multiple A entries might match on a given message, whereas only one ? will.

Finally, exmh comes with a patch to the MH slocal program that simplifies the process of piping a message into rcvstore. It adds the + command. (I switched from A to ? for no particular reason.) For example:

Example: .maildelivery file for exmh-modified slocal

    subject           "Sun-Spots Digest"            + ?  sunspots
    to                "sunflash"                    + ?  sunspots
    to                "ravenscroft"                 + ?  dl/ravens
    to                "TodayatXerox"                + ?  today
    to                "Modula3"                     + ?  m3
    to                "nceg"                        + ?  nceg
    to                "WRC_Systems_Reports"         + ?  tech
    to                "pencomputing"                + ?  pencompute
    default           -                             + ?  inbox
    
Again, remember that the default entry is very important! MH-book-200605/exmh/fodire.html0000644000175000000620000000350410437416364015335 0ustar wohlerstaff Folder Display Resources: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Folder Display Resources
by Brent Welch

These resources control the colors, fonts, and spacing used when creating the folder display layout. These apply to both the main folder label display and the folder cache.

fl_font
The font for the labels in the folder display. Default is "fixed".
fl_xgap
The horizontal gap, in pixels, between labels in the folder display. The default is 8.
fl_ygap
The vertical gap, in pixels, between labels in the folder display. The default is 8.
fl_curbutton
The button that chooses the current folder in the folder display. The default is 1. (1=first, 2=second, 3=third)
fl_navbutton
The button that navigates nested folders in the folder display. The default is 2. (1=first, 2=second, 3=third)
fl_tarbutton
The button that chooses the target folder for refile in the folder display. The default is 3. (1=first, 2=second, 3=third)
MH-book-200605/exmh/folcac.html0000644000175000000620000000250510437416364015314 0ustar wohlerstaff Folder Cache: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Folder Cache
by Brent Welch

Below the main folder display is a cache line of recently visited folders. If you have nested folders, their complete pathnames are given in the cache window. The Folder Cache preferences set the number of folder cache lines. You can also put some folders into the cache permanently with the Sticky Folders preference item.

If you don't have many folders, the folder cache line is really just a waste of screen real estate. To eliminate this part of the display altogether, set the number of folder cache lines to 0 in the Folder Cache preferences section. MH-book-200605/exmh/foldis.html0000644000175000000620000000756010437416364015353 0ustar wohlerstaff Folder Display: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Folder Display
by Brent Welch

The top subwindow has a label for each of your MH folders. The folder display is highlighted to reflect the state of folders. The Color Legend menu item under the main Help menu displays a key for the highlights. The Table below lists the defaults. (The folder labels are at the bottom of the legend in the Figure Highlighting Key.)

Table: Default Folder Highlights

    Color    Monochrome      Meaning

    red      black           The current folder

    blue     bold outline    A folder with unseen messages

    yellow   stippled        The target folder for
             background      move and link operations
    
Folders that have nested folders under them are highlighted by a shadow box.

The mouse bindings for the folder labels are in the Table below.

Table: Mouse Bindings for Folder Labels

    Button        Action

    First         Change to folder.

    Second        View nested folders.

    Third         Refile current messages to the folder.

    Shift-Third   Link current messages to the folder.
    
Note that clicking the third button does two things at once. It selects the target folder for refile, and it marks the currently selected message(s) for pending refile to that folder. This might seem over-eager at first, but it's very handy once you get used to it. The currently selected target folder remains highlighted; to move a message to this folder, click the Move button or press m.

Clicking the second button on a folder label displays a popup window with the folder labels for nested folders. You can operate on these labels just like the top-level ones. The popups work recursively for nested folders as shown in the Figure below. When the mouse leaves, the popup is withdrawn. The Folder Display preferences lets you adjust the popup behavior.

Figure: Folder list

follis.gif

Hint: If you change the popup-related settings, you'll have to resize the exmh window a bit to force it to redisplay the folder labels. The new bindings take effect then.

You can make the folder display into a separate top-level window with a setting under the Folder Display preferences. This means you can close the main window and still view the folder display to see what folders have new mail in them. When you click on a folder label, the main window opens automatically.

The size of the folder display window is set in one of two ways. If the folder display is detached, just resize it with the window manager and exmh will remember the folder's size and position. If it is part of the main window, use the Max fdisp rows setting under Folder Display preferences. MH-book-200605/exmh/formes-2.html0000644000175000000620000000235610437416364015523 0ustar wohlerstaff Forwarding Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Forwarding Messages
by Brent Welch

Use the Forward operation to send someone a copy of a message or messages that you have received. Select the messages you want to forward as described in the previous section. Click the Forward button or press f.

The message template contains a copy of the selected messages. You fill in the header, and you can also add a short message before the start of the forwarded messages. When you are done, click Send to forward the messages. MH-book-200605/exmh/genema.html0000644000175000000620000000547210437416364015327 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting New Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting New Mail
by Brent Welch

By now you should have some new mail waiting. Press the Inc button, from the middle set of buttons, to transfer messages from your system mailbox into your inbox folder. You hear an audible cue if there is new mail, and exmh updates the table of contents to reflect the new messages in your inbox. New messages are underlined (on a monochrome screen) or blue (on a color screen).

To view the new message, click on its line in the table of contents or press the Next button in the bottom group of buttons. The message appears in the bottom subwindow, and the line in the table of contents is highlighted to remind you which message is being displayed.

To view the next message, click the Next button or press n.

To view the previous message, click the Prev button or press p.

Scrolling through messages. If you get a message that is too long to fit into the message window, then the scrollbar changes its appearance to indicate how much text is displayed. The scrollbar is Motif-like. You can click on the arrows at either end to go up and down one line. If you click above or below the elevator box, you go up and down one page. You can drag the elevator box to scroll, too.

You can also scroll text windows in exmh by dragging with the second mouse button. Press the second button over the text area, not the scrollbar, and hold the button down while you move the mouse up or down. If you press the Shift key at the same time, the display scrolls faster. Drag scrolling works in the folder table of contents window, too.

Hint. The space bar is a keyboard shortcut that does a combination of scrolling and advancing to the next message. If the message is long, pressing the space bar advances the message a screen at a time. Once you are at the end of the message, press the space bar to advance to the next message. Press the Backspace key to scroll backwards through a message. MH-book-200605/exmh/gepore.html0000644000175000000620000000406010437416364015344 0ustar wohlerstaff Geometry and Position Resources: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Geometry and Position Resources
by Brent Welch

exmh automatically remembers the position of top-level windows, both within a session and between successive runs of exmh. It does this by saving some position resource specifications in your ~/.exmh-defaults file. exmh also remembers the geometry of the main window and the detached folder display.

NOTE: If you use a virtual root window manager and start exmh in a new "room," the memory of a window location will cause problems. If you move exmh to a new room, you'll have to edit your ~/.exmh-defaults file and delete all *position resource specifications.

To avoid this problem, you can turn off the Remember Window Positions preference item under Window Stuff. Then, when exmh exits, it will remove the saved window locations.

You can adjust the width and height of some of the text windows. Here are the default values.

    *Fltop*Canvas.width: 300
    *Fltop*Canvas.height: 100
    *Sedit*Text.width: 80
    *Sedit*Text.height: 24
    *Clip*Text.width: 80
    *Clip*Text.height: 48
    *Help*Text.width: 80
    *Help*Text.height: 30
    *Log*Text.width: 80
    *Log*Text.height: 20
    
MH-book-200605/exmh/getsta-4.html0000644000175000000620000000435410437416364015521 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Started: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Started
by Brent Welch

If you are already an MH or xmh user, you can start with the examples given in this tour. If you are a new user, be sure to read the Chapter Setting Up.

exmh uses the regular MH programs to manipulate your mail folders and messages. This means exmh is compatible with command-line use of MH programs, and its actions should be familar if you are an experienced MH user. If you are a new MH user, then the details of running MH programs are hidden behind the graphical interface.

When you run exmh for the first time, it checks a few things in your MH setup. In particular, it depends on the Draft-Folder: and Unseen-Sequence: profile entries. If these profile entries are not present, a dialog appears and exmh can set them up for you. If you neither let exmh create them nor set them up by hand, exmh will not work properly. The Section MH Profile describes the profile entries used by exmh.

exmh has been designed to be very flexible, although it works just fine "out of the box." This chapter introduces the Preference package used to adjust some of the settings in exmh, and it describes some of the more important settings. The Chapter Customizing exmh gives a more complete guide to customizing exmh. MH-book-200605/exmh/icopos.html0000644000175000000620000000257710437416364015372 0ustar wohlerstaff Icon Positions: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Icon Positions
by Brent Welch

The iconposition resources specify the location of the icons, both for the main window and the detached folder display (if any). The format +X+Y specifies the upper-left hand point. Using - instead of + makes the position relative to the lower-right corner instead of the upper-left. By default, no position is specified; your window manager will place the icon. The iconic resource indicates the startup disposition of the window.

    exmh.iconposition:        (empty - no default position)
    exmh.iconic: 0
    *Fltop.iconposition:      (empty - no default position)
    *Fltop.iconic: 0
    
MH-book-200605/exmh/keycom.html0000644000175000000620000000725010437416364015356 0ustar wohlerstaff Keyboard Commands: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Keyboard Commands
by Brent Welch

Several of the folder and message operations have keystroke bindings. These let you do much of your browsing with hands on the keyboard. The default bindings are given in the Table below. This table shows the Tk syntax for key presses that you'll need to use in the Binding dialogs.

The exmh chapters use the Tk syntax for key presses, such as <Control-y>, <Delete>, and <Tab>. This syntax is used in the Binding dialogs. Capitalization is important. For instance, press the lowercase d key to delete a message; use uppercase D (Shift, D) to delete and advance without displaying the next message.

Table: exmh Keyboard Commands

Key Press Command

<Control-Return> Commit
<Key-i> Inc
<Key-f> Forward
<Key-r> Reply
<Key-c> Compose a new mail message
<Key-p> Previous
<Key-P> Previous message, but don't display it
<minus> Previous message, even if it is marked for delete or move
<Key-n> Next
<Key-N> Next message, but don't display it
<Key-F> Change to next folder with unseen messages
<Key-U> Next unseen message, if any
<Key-s> Display the current message
<Key-d> Delete and advance
<Key-D> Delete and advance, but don't display
<Key-m> Move and advance
<Key-M> Move and advance, but don't display
<Key-u> Unmark
<space> Page forward the message display
<BackSpace> Page back the message display
<dollar> ($) Go to last message, but don't display
<asciicircum> (^) Go to first message, but don't display
<question> (?) Bring up the Command binding dialog

You can browse, change, and define new command keystrokes via the Bind user interfaces available under the Bindings menu. There are two dialogs: one for editing commands in the built-in editor and another for the command bindings described above. For more information, see the Section Binding User Interface. MH-book-200605/exmh/leaexm.html0000644000175000000620000000172010437416364015336 0ustar wohlerstaff Leaving exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Leaving exmh
by Brent Welch

Click the Quit button to leave exmh. It takes a few moments to close down because it saves some state information before quitting. The Quit button greys out after you click it, and you see a few status messages as exmh shuts itself down. MH-book-200605/exmh/maiali.html0000644000175000000620000000520410437416364015320 0ustar wohlerstaff Mail Aliases: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Mail Aliases
by Brent Welch

MH has an alias facility that lets you associate a short name with one or more complete mail addresses. exmh provides a user interface to the file that is used to record these aliases. Press the Aliases button to bring up this interface, shown in the Figure below. Two lists are displayed. The left-hand list shows your aliases. If you select an alias, then the addresses associated with the alias are shown in the right-hand list. Underneath each list is an entry widget and three buttons labeled Insert, Change, and Delete.

Figure: Alias interface

aliint.gif

Notice that the address of the sender of the current message always appears under the Addresses list. To create an alias for that address, enter the alias below the list of aliases. Then press the Insert button under the aliases list.

As you type in an alias, the list of aliases scrolls to select a matching alias. Ignore this if you are defining a new alias. However, if you want to see the value of an alias or add an address to an alias, then press the space bar when the right alias is selected. The alias name is completed in the alias entry, and the set of addresses it maps to is displayed in the right-hand list. At this point you can add an address by pressing Insert under the address list; you can also change or delete an address by selecting it and pressing the corresponding button.

The Import button attempts to import alias definitions from .mailrc files used by many other UNIX mail systems.

Be sure to press Save when you're done. MH won't recognize the aliases until you do. MH-book-200605/exmh/maiform.html0000644000175000000620000000654210437416364015524 0ustar wohlerstaff Mail Formatting: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Mail Formatting
by Brent Welch

exmh does a few different types of mail formatting. The most basic is to break long lines. This is done by default on all mail messages, although you can disable line breaking if you have important formatting in your messages. This is discussed in the Section MIME Formatting. Another basic formatting type is the conversion of different fonts into the MIME content of text/enriched. Finally, you can insert files as parts of a multipart MIME content.

Line Breaks

By default, you can just type in text. The text will wrap at word boundaries when the line gets too long. This actually happens twice. The first "wrap" is by the Tk text widget when you enter text. Unfortunately, Tk doesn't actually insert newline characters, and it wraps lines based on the size of the window. Therefore, exmh does the actual line breaking after you press the Send button. The default line length limit is 79; you can change that in the Simple Edit preferences section.

Hint: If you change the line length, also resize the editor window to match the width (such as 72) so that your message will look right as you type it in. Set the following resource in your ~/.exmh-defaults file:

    *Sedit*Text.width: 72
    

Changing Fonts

You can use the Text... menu to change the font of the selected text. This promotes your message to a MIME content-type of text/enriched. The encoding of these text looks is also done when you press the Send button. You may see the encoding after clicking Send as a side-effect of the way this is implemented.

Inserting Files

The Insert File... menu entry is used to insert a file as-is, with no MIME structure. The file is added at the current insert point in the editor.

The Insert @ button is used to insert the body of the message you are replying to. This button is only enabled when you are replying to a message. The body is formatted a little: each line of the message body is prefixed with a string. The default is "> "; you can change this via the Simple Editor preferences section.

Note: It is apparently not possible to define a reply prefix with leading spaces. This is a side-effect of storing the prefix in the X resources database. MH-book-200605/exmh/manmes.html0000644000175000000620000001651310437416364015351 0ustar wohlerstaff Managing Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Managing Messages
by Brent Welch

You can take three basic actions with a mail message: leave it alone, delete it, or refile it to another folder. exmh automatically advances to the next message after you delete or refile the current message. This makes it easy to go through your mail messages, deleting and refiling as you go. Several settings under the Scan Listing preferences section control the behavior of exmh when reading mail. ("Scan listing" is another name for the table of contents window.) Some of these settings are mentioned below.

Like xmh, exmh handles delete and refile operations in two steps. In the first step you mark a message as needing some action. Later, you commit these changes by pressing the Commit button or by pressing <Control-Return>. Unlike xmh, however, exmh requires that you commit changes before you view a different folder. Marked messages are highlighted in the table of contents, as described above. If you reselect a message marked for refiling, the destination folder for that message is shown in the Status line.

Deleting Messages

To delete a message, use the Delete button or press d. Delete results in a call to rmm. If you want deleted messages to be refiled into a special folder (e.g., +wastebasket or +deleted), you'll have to define a shell script and register that as your rmmproc in your MH profile.

Tip: If you press D to delete a message, exmh advances to the next message without displaying it. This is a quick way to clean up a folder.

Refiling Messages

To refile a message, click the third button on the destination folder. This marks the current message(s) for refile to that folder and leaves the folder selected as the current target folder. If the right target is already selected, then you can use the Move button or type m to refile the message and advance to the next message.

Tip: If you press M to refile, exmh advances but doesn't display the next message.

Undo

If you make a mistake, you can unmark a message with the Unmark (Undo) entry on the message More... menu. This operation applies to the currently selected message(s), not necessarily to the last message you marked for deletion or refiling. If you want to change the disposition of a message -- for example, to refile instead of delete it -- you don't need to unmark the message first. Just select it and take the new action.

Tip: Use - (minus) to back up to a message you just marked and u to unmark the message.

Linking Messages

To link the current message(s) into a folder, hold the Shift key down as you click the third button on the desination folder label. If the correct folder is already selected as the target, you can also use the Link button. If you use Link frequently, you should adjust the Scan Listing preferences item for Advance after Link. If you turn this off, the current message remains selected after a Link; that makes it easier to link a message into multiple folders.

Auto Commit

The Auto Commit preferences item causes exmh to automatically commit your changes when you change folders, sort or pack a folder, or quit the program. Without auto commit, you will be prompted to commit when you try to take one of these actions and have messages still marked to be deleted or refiled. Auto Commit also commits changes when you close the main window.

Implied Direction

The message viewed after a Delete or Move is usually the next message. However, if you set the Implied Direction preference item, exmh will remember your last Next or Prev action -- and move that direction after a Delete or Move. This means it's just as convenient to go backward through a folder as to go forward -- although it might catch you by surprise.

Skipping Marked Messages

The skip marked msgs preference item controls whether Next and Prev take you to a message marked for deletion or refiling, or whether those messages are skipped. Remember the handy - (minus) key binding, which takes you to the previous message even if it is marked.

Changing Folders Automatically

When you're at the end of a folder, exmh can take you to the next folder that has unseen messages in it. (More than one folder will have unseen messages if you filter mail into different folders as it arrives. Just press the Next button; exmh will change folders for you. If you have marked messages, however, exmh will remind you. At this point you can press the Commit button -- or, if you have auto-commit enabled, then you can press the Next button again to trigger the commit and folder change. If you always want to be warned before an automatic folder change, enable the Next Guard preference item. With this enabled, you have to click Next twice (or type n twice) to get the automatic folder change. After you click Next the first time, exmh tells you what folder you'll go to when you click Next again.

The final twist on automatic folder changing is that, by default, exmh automatically changes back to your "first" folder if no more folders have unseen messages. You can disable this feature with the Cycle back to first preference item. The default Folder-Order: profile entry (see the Section MH Profile) defines inbox to be the first folder. So, ordinarily, you'll change back there. MH-book-200605/exmh/mesdis.html0000644000175000000620000000512610437416364015353 0ustar wohlerstaff Message Display: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Message Display
by Brent Welch

The current message, if any, is displayed in the bottom subwindow. The uninteresting mail header fields are initially scrolled off the top of this display. You can control which fields are displayed with the Header-Display: and Header-Suppress: profile entries as described in the Section MH Profile. The Section Colorizing Header Fields describes how to colorize different header fields.

Pressing the space bar pages through the message -- or takes you to the next message if you are at the end of the current message. Backspace brings you back a page. You can also scroll the message with the mouse by using the scrollbar or by drag-scrolling with the second mouse button.

exmh displays a watch cursor in the message window while it computes the display of a MIME message. On a color display, a MIME message body is displayed in a slightly darker background. This shading is used to indicate the depth of nesting in a multipart MIME structure.

A popup menu controls MIME message processing such as saving contents or rendering contents with an external viewer. Press the third mouse button in the message display area to obtain this menu. Make sure you press the mouse button over the message body, not the header. For multipart messages, the menu changes depending on the part of the message you're viewing. See also the Preferences entry for MIME for some parameters you can adjust.

You can display a message in a new top-level window. This lets you keep the message anywhere on your display. Use the Clip operation under the message More... menu. It displays the current message in a new, larger window. MH-book-200605/exmh/mhprof.html0000644000175000000620000001720010437416364015356 0ustar wohlerstaff MH Profile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MH Profile
by Brent Welch

exmh uses several entries from your MH profile (usually named ~/.mh_profile), including several entries that are only for exmh.

Header-Suppress: and Header-Display:
You control what header fields are displayed in a message with a combination of the Header-Suppress: and Header-Display: profile entries. Hidden fields are just scrolled off the top of the message display window. Each profile entry is a list of regular expression patterns that are matched against the field. Case is not significant in the patterns.

exmh takes three steps to decide whether or not to show a header field.

  1. By default, show all header fields.
  2. If a field is in the Header-Suppress list, don't show it.
  3. If a field is in the Header-Display list, show it.
Note that a pattern in Header-Display: has priority over a pattern in Header-Suppress:. The default values for these profile entries are:
      Header-Suppress: .*
      Header-Display: subject to from date cc
      
If you are a mail junky, you may want to use Header-Suppress to explicitly suppress the boring header fields you already know about. New, interesting fields inserted by random mailers will be displayed for you to check out. In contrast, the default for Header-Suppress hides everything; you explicitly choose fields you want to see by setting Header-Display.

So, the effect of the default rules is to show five fields: Subject:, To:, From:, Date:, and cc:.

Folder-Order:
The Folder-Order: entry tells exmh how to order your folder labels in the folder display area. Each item in the order can be either:
  • the name of a folder, or
  • a glob pattern to match on the folder names.
All folder names that match the same pattern are sorted alphabetically. Longer pattern matches have priority over shorter patterns.

The glob patterns use the syntax of Tcl's string match function. It's similar to the string matching used in many shells:

* matches a sequence of any characters.
? matches any character.

The default Folder-Order: puts your inbox first:

      Folder-Order: inbox *
      
My Folder-Order looks like:
      Folder-Order: personal exmh mxedit * mail* sun m3 mach background
      
Folder-Order: also tells exmh the order in which to visit folders that have unread mail. When you use Next at the end of a folder, exmh automatically changes to the next folder in Folder-Order: that has unseen messages, if any. When no more folders have unseen mail, you're changed to the first folder in your Folder-Order: -- unless you disable this by turning off the Cycle back to first preference setting under the Scan Listing section.
Folder-Unseen:
The Folder-Unseen: entry lets you tell exmh the names of folders to search for unseen messages. Its value is a set of "glob" patterns that are matched against folder names. Note that glob has filename smarts, so you'll have to take into account subfolders in your glob patterns. (The Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem explains how MH stores folders and subfolders in the UNIX filesystem.) For example,
  • Use inbox* to match all folders whose names begin with inbox, but not subfolders of inbox;
  • use inbox/* to match the first level of subfolders under inbox;
  • use inbox/*/* to match the second level; and so on.
Folder-Ignore:
The Folder-Ignore: entry is a set of patterns for folder names you want to ignore. The default pattern is .*, which causes exmh to ignore all directories whose names begin with a dot (.). Your glob patterns for Folder-Ignore: must take subfolders into account -- in the same way as Folder-Unseen:.
Draft-Folder:
The Draft-Folder: entry is the name of a folder for messages being composed. If you don't have a Draft-Folder: entry, exmh asks if it may create one. The Section Draft Folder has more information.
ExmhShowProc:
The ExmhShowProc: entry lets you define a program that pre-filters a message before displaying it. If ExmhShowProc: is defined, exmh runs that program with the current message as the standard input; exmh displays the program's standard output. Note that the Header-Suppress: and Header-Display: mechanisms are used even if you have a special showproc.
Scan-Proc:
The Scan-Proc: entry can be used to define an alternative scan program. (For more information, see the Section MH Format Strings.)

If you change the scan format, be sure that the message number is first on each scan line and that there is at least one space after the message number. exmh depends on this.

MailDrop:
The MailDrop: entry is required if you don't have your system mailbox in the "standard" location, which is typically /usr/spool/mail/username. If you don't define MailDrop: correctly then Inc won't do anything because it won't find your new messages in the system mailbox.
Path:
The Path: entry is used to find your mail folders. exmh aborts if this entry is missing; it presumes that you haven't set up MH properly. The Section Changing MH Directory Name has more information.
MH-book-200605/exmh/mimfor.html0000644000175000000620000000525010437416364015356 0ustar wohlerstaff MIME Formatting: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MIME Formatting
by Brent Welch

If you are familiar with mhn directives, you can enter them into your message. Select the Attempt MHN checkbox item under the More... menu. You may want to disable Format mail to make sure that long mhn directives are not chopped into multiple lines at the wrong places.

To create a multipart MIME message interactively, use the Insert Part... menu item. This adds another part to your message and promotes it to MIME content-type multipart/mixed if necessary. The first time you add a part, you have the option of preserving the existing message body or completely replacing it. When the file is inserted you are asked to choose its MIME Content-type: and Content-transfer-encoding:.

The Insert External... menu entry is used to create a MIME part of content-type message/external-body. This is an indirect reference to a file -- either a local file or a file available via anonymous FTP. A dialog lets you fill in the various parameters to the indirect reference. For an anonymous FTP pointer, the Site is the Internet host name, and the Directory and File name determine the file. The Transfer mode is either "text" or "image." Use "image" to ensure that all 8 bits of each byte get transferred. The Description is for the person who receives the mail message; it should describe what the external part contains.

Tip: A file section dialog appears first, but this is not always appropriate if you are making an external reference to a non-local FTP site. Just hit Cancel on the file selection dialog. Then, when you enter the file name, the content-type will be inferred from the name. You can always override the content-type if exmh guesses wrong. MH-book-200605/exmh/mimres.html0000644000175000000620000001447210437416364015367 0ustar wohlerstaff MIME Resources: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

MIME Resources
by Brent Welch

Resources define the set of MIME types that exmh understands. Resources also define the font families used to display messages in various character sets.

mimeTypes
This lists the Content-Types for which handler procedures are defined. Each of these has a corresponding mime_content/type resource that specifies the Tcl command used to display a part of that type. mimeUTypes is the parallel resource for users to add content types of their own. For example:
      *mimeTypes: image/gif text/plain text/richtext text/enriched multipart/mixed \
              multipart/digest multipart/parallel multipart/alternative \
              application/octet-stream message/external-body message/rfc822 \
              image
      *mimeUTypes:

      *mime_text/plain:               Mime_ShowText
      *mime_text/richtext:            Mime_ShowRichText
      *mime_text/enriched:            Mime_ShowRichText
      *mime_multipart/mixed:          Mime_ShowMultipart
      *mime_multipart/digest:         Mime_ShowMultipartDigest
      *mime_multipart/parallel:       Mime_ShowMultipartParallel
      *mime_multipart/alternative:    Mime_ShowMultipartAlternative
      *mime_application/octet-stream: Mime_ShowApplicationOctet
      *mime_message/external-body:    Mime_ShowMessageExternal
      *mime_message/rfc822:           Mime_ShowRfc822
      *mime_image:                    Mime_ShowImage
      
mimeCharsets
A font has a character set, an encoding for the characters. In a MIME Content-Type of text, the charset parameter defines the character set for the text. us-ascii is the basic ASCII charset; it lacks special characters used in many European languages. The iso-8859-1 character set has 8-bit characters and is used to encode accented and other special characters used in Latin-based languages. iso-8859-8 is used for Hebrew. iso-2022-jp is used for Kanji. You need a specialized version of the Tk toolkit to display Kanji. Each charset has two resources associated with it: the registry and the encoding. If you are familiar with X font names, you will recognize the registry and encoding as the last two components of a font specification.
      *mimeCharsets: us-ascii iso-8859-1 iso-8859-8 iso-2022-jp
      *mimeUCharsets:
      *mime_us-ascii_registry:        iso8859
      *mime_us-ascii_encoding:        *
      *mime_iso-8859-1_registry:      iso8859
      *mime_iso-8859-1_encoding:      1
      *mime_iso-8859-8_registry:      iso8859
      *mime_iso-8859-8_encoding:      8
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_registry:     iso8859
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_encoding:     *
      
mime_charset_plain_families
A font has a family that determines the basic look for the font -- for example, times or helvetica. Each of the family resources is a list of families that are tried, in order, to find a font supported by the X server. The plain family resource lists a set of font families used for ordinary text/plain messages.
      *mime_us-ascii_plain_families:    fixed clean lucidatypewriter courier terminal
      *mime_iso-8859-1_plain_families:  lucidatypewriter fixed courier terminal
      *mime_iso-8859-8_plain_families:  fixed
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_plain_families: fixed
      
mime_charset_fixed_families
The fixed families are used to display fixed-width fonts. "Fixed" is one of the types allowed by text/enriched contents.
      *mime_us-ascii_fixed_families:    lucidatypewriter fixed clean courier terminal
      *mime_iso-8859-1_fixed_families:  lucidatypewriter fixed courier terminal
      *mime_iso-8859-8_fixed_families:  fixed
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_fixed_families: fixed
      
mime_charset_proportional_families
The proportional families are used for text/enriched.
      *mime_us-ascii_proportional_families:   times "new century schoolbook" \
                                              lucidabright charter lucida helvetica
      *mime_iso-8859-1_proportional_families: times "new century schoolbook" \
                                              lucidabright charter lucida helvetica
      *mime_iso-8859-8_proportional_families:	
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_proportional_families:
      
mime_charset_title_families
The title families are used for menu and section titles.
      *mime_us-ascii_title_families:   times "new century schoolbook" \
                                       lucidabright charter lucida helvetica
      *mime_iso-8859-1_title_families: times "new century schoolbook" \
                                       lucidabright charter lucida helvetica
      *mime_iso-8859-8_title_families:	
      *mime_iso-2022-jp_title_families:
      
mimeExtMethods
This resource lists the set of external access methods for message/external-body MIME parts. For each of these methods, a corresponding resource lists the Tcl command that handles the access method.
      *mimeExtMethods:        local-file anon-ftp
      *mimeUExtMethods:
      *mime_local-file:       MimeLocalFileTransfer
      *mime_anon-ftp:         MimeFTPTransfer
      
MH-book-200605/exmh/moabex.html0000644000175000000620000001056310437416364015343 0ustar wohlerstaff More about exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More about exmh
by Brent Welch

This chapter should get you started with exmh. If you decide you want to know more about exmh, here are some of the features described in the next chapters on exmh.

  • MIME support. exmh can display MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) messages, either directly or with the help of the metamail package. The built-in editor lets you compose enriched text messages and insert files as parts of a multipart message. See the Section MIME Formatting.
  • Mail folders. You can create other mail folders to hold messages about certain topics or from certain people. You can create a hierarchical arrangement of folders, just like the hierarchical directory structure of the file system. The folder display supports these nested folders and allows you to nest folders to any depth. See the Section Folder Display.
  • Mail filtering. Mail filtering lets you sort mail into different folders before you read it. If you get lots of mail, this is a great way to avoid plowing through junk mail just to get your important messages. The folder labels are highlighted to indicate which folders have unread mail in them. The Section Filtering Mail and the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically describe mail filtering; the Section Folder Display describes the folder display in more detail.
  • Facesaver bitmap display. If you have a facesaver database on your system, exmh displays the bitmap face of the person that sent the current message (or their organization). The Section Faces describes how to set this up.
  • Background processing. You can set exmh to run inc periodically, to check for new mesages arriving asynchronously in folders, to run the MH msgchk program, or to count up the messages in your system mailbox. See the Section Background Processing.
  • Editor interface. You can hook exmh to your favorite editor using the exmh-async script. Or, Tcl-based editors such as mxedit can interact with exmh directly. The Section Using Another Editor explains how to set this up.
  • Keybinding user interface. You can define new key bindings for Tcl commands that are part of the implementation. See the Section Binding User Interface.
  • Aliases user interface. A browser for your MH aliases lets you define new aliases and insert aliases into mail messages. See the Section Mail Aliases.
  • Pretty Good Privacy (PGP). If you have PGP, you can use it from exmh to sign, encrypt, and decrypt messages. The Nutshell Handbook PGP: Pretty Good Privacy covers PGP in detail.
  • User programming. If the preference settings are not enough for you, you can program exmh more directly. You can define new buttons and menus and add new Tcl code to its implementation. The Chapter Customizing exmh describes all aspects of customizing exmh.
MH-book-200605/exmh/morinf.html0000644000175000000620000000173210437416364015360 0ustar wohlerstaff More Information: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More Information
by Brent Welch

Here's how to get exmh and other packages you'll need.

For more information about exmh, see the home page at http://www.beedub.com/exmh/. MH-book-200605/exmh/mouaro.html0000644000175000000620000000770710437416364015400 0ustar wohlerstaff Mousing Around: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Mousing Around
by Brent Welch

Before we consider the exmh user interface in more detail, let's go over the conventions for using the mouse and how cut and paste work. There are some key differences between Tk, which is used by exmh, and the Xt toolkit used by xmh. However, because just about everything is programmable in Tk, you can dig in and change things. Some of the customization is made easier by "Binding" dialogs, which are described in more detail in the Section Binding User Interface.

The selection is dragged out with the first mouse button. To modify the selection, hold the Shift key while pressing the first button. A double-click begins a word-oriented selection, and a triple-click begins a line-oriented selection. If you drag a selection off the bottom or top of a window, the text scrolls automatically and the selection is extended.

Probably the most confusing difference between Tk and other toolkits is that pasting the selection is done with a control-key sequence instead of the second mouse button. (You can configure exmh to paste with the second mouse button by using the Simple Edit dialog that is found under the Bindings menu. Sections Editing Commands and Editing Keys describe the editing bindings in more detail.)

The default paste sequence is <Control-y>, which is also used as the Emacs yank binding. Use <Control-w> to delete the selection, or use the <Delete> key.

The second mouse button is used for "drag-scrolling." To scroll, simply press the second mouse button over the text and drag the text. If you press the Shift key, the scrolling is faster. Drag-scrolling works in the text widgets, for vertical scrolling, and in the one-line entry widgets, for horizontal scrolling. (Text widgets display the folder contents and the current message. Entry widgets are used to enter values in various dialogs.)

Buttons and menus are also sensitive to which mouse button is pressed. Only the first mouse button (usually the left-hand button) activates an emxh button; this is called "clicking on" an exmh button. It is the <ButtonRelease> event (the location where you release the button) that is important. If you accidentally move the mouse pointer off of the button as you release it, nothing will happen. Don't worry: the wrong button won't be invoked.

To pull down a menu, press the first button over a menu button. Most of the menus in exmh are distinguished with a "..." in their label -- for example, More.... The menu will go away when you release the button. If you don't want to invoke any menu item, release the mouse button off the menu. The second button "tears off" a Tk menu. This is quite handy if you use the menu often. To get the menu to go away, you must click the first mouse button over the menu button. This reattaches the menu to the menu button. Another click will make the menu go away. MH-book-200605/exmh/prefer-2.html0000644000175000000620000000665310437416364015517 0ustar wohlerstaff Preferences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Preferences
by Brent Welch

After you have used exmh a little, explore its capabilities: Click on the Preferences button. The preferences scheme has two levels, mainly because there are so many knobs and dials:

  1. At the top level, you see a set of buttons that correspond to different modules of the implementation. Clicking on one of the buttons brings up the preferences items for that module.
  2. This second-level window has general information about how the preference items affect the module. Each preference item has its own label. You can get more information available about each item by clicking the first mouse button on the item's label. The Figure below has an example.

Figure: A second-level preferences window

aslpw.gif

You can set three types of options through the Preferences dialog:

  • Choices are represented by radio-style buttons; only one button in the set can be enabled at once. Changes take effect immediately.
  • Booleans are represented by check-style buttons. A dark checkbox shows that the option is on. Changes take effect immediately.
  • Numeric and filename settings have entry widgets in which you can type in a new value. Press <Return> for the change to take effect immediately (or choose Save).
Each type of option is tied to a Tcl variable and an X resource name. Changes in the Preference user interface change the value of the Tcl variable, which affects the exmh runtime behavior.

To cycle through all the preference dialogs, use the Next button. Next takes you to the next preference section. The Prev button brings you back. You should take time, at least once, to go through all the Preference sections and get an idea of what sort of options are available.

If you like your settings, click Save in the main Preferences dialog. That saves the values as X resource settings in your ~/.exmh-defaults file. Click Reset All in the main dialog to restore all the settings to those of your last Save. Each module's preference dialog has a Reset button to reset only that module's settings.

NOTE: If you click Dismiss in the main dialog, some preferences may have been set for the current session, but they won't be saved to your ~/.exmh-defaults file.
MH-book-200605/exmh/prefer.html0000644000175000000620000000470010437416364015347 0ustar wohlerstaff Preferences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Preferences
by Brent Welch

Try out the Preferences interface by turning off the folder cache. This display just takes up space if you don't have many folders. If you have lots of nested folders, though, you might even want to make this display bigger!

Click on the Preferences button, which brings up a dialog with buttons for several of the modules that make up exmh. Click on the Folder Cache button to bring up the preference items that control the folder cache. In this case there are just two items: the number of lines of labels in the cache and the names of folders always in the cache. Click in the first field and backspace over the default value of 1. Type in 0 instead, and press <Return>. Voilà! The folder cache disappears.

If you like this setting, click Save in the main Preferences dialog and exmh saves your changes in a file named ~/.exmh-defaults (the tilde, ~, stands for your home directory). Click Reset if you want to undo your changes. Be a little careful here because you are allowed to Dismiss the Preferences dialog without saving.

Another useful preference item to set is under Background Processing. You can arrange for exmh to run inc periodically and automatically transfer your messages into your inbox. The advantage of doing this is that the folder label highlighting works best this way. Unfortunately, exmh does not give you any visual clues when mail is only waiting in your system mailbox.

The Section Preferences gives more details about the Preferences dialog. MH-book-200605/exmh/presec.html0000644000175000000620000001031210437416364015341 0ustar wohlerstaff Preference Sections: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Preference Sections
by Brent Welch

Here is a short summary of the preference sections and the features that they control. This summary names the corresponding Tcl module in (parentheses) so that you can dig into the code if you want to. This section is very terse because there are more lengthy explanations of all the settings in the online preference dialogs. This section provides an overview so you can find the preference section that applies to the feature you want to control.

Hacking Support
Enable the debug log. A Log button appears; click on it to view the log contents. Insert Exmh_Debug calls in your Tcl code to log information. Define the directory for personal Tcl code. (main.tcl)
MH Tweaks
Enable background message sending. Choose whether the names of deleted files will start with , (comma) or # (hash mark). Define the age of files to purge. (mh.tcl)
Simple Editor
Adjust formatting parameters. Enable automatic signatures. (sedit.tcl)
Editor Support
Define an external editor, spell program, and mhn command. (editor.tcl)
Printing
Define the print command. Enter an arbitrary UNIX command for preprocessing a printed message. (print.tcl)
Scan Listing
Set the number of lines in the table of contents (scan listing) here. Tweak message viewing: Implied Direction, Next Guard, Auto Commit, Advance After Link, Show New Messages, Skip Marked. Choose the scan format width. (ftoc.tcl)
MIME
Adjust the MIME message display. Note that the font sizes chosen here don't affect non-MIME messages. (mime.tcl)
Incorporate Mail
Choose the Inc method. You can set Inc to run when you start exmh and when you open the exmh window. (inc.tcl)
Windows & Scrolling
Define scrolling speed and parameters related to constrained text scrolling. Constrained scrolling keeps the last line of text "stuck to" the bottom of the text display. (exwin.tcl and widgetText.tcl)
Folder Cache
Set the number of lines in your folder cache display. Choose folders to keep permanently in your folder cache. (fcache.tcl)
Folder Display
Set the number of rows of labels in the folder display. Control the style of nested folder display. (fdisp.tcl)
Sound
Control sound effects. (sound.tcl)
Faces
Control facesaver database use and decompression of X-Face: header fields. (faces.tcl)
PGP interface
Choose whether exmh can remember your pass phrase or if you have to type it each time. Enable a cache that speeds key lookup from email address. (pgp.tcl)
Background Processing
Define what actions occur in the background and how frequently they occur. (background.tcl)
Busy Indicator
Choose method of signaling that exmh is busy. (busy.tcl)
MH-book-200605/exmh/proexm.html0000644000175000000620000001464710437416364015411 0ustar wohlerstaff Programming exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Programming exmh
by Brent Welch

exmh is a Tcl/Tk script that uses the MH programs to manage your mail. The script is interpreted at runtime and is therefore distributed in source form. You can read the source to figure out what is really going on. Furthermore, you can take advantage of the Tcl library facility to override parts of the implementation.

Even if you don't know Tcl, you can probably figure it out as you read through the source. There isn't enough room here to talk in any detail about Tcl programming. Tcl and Tk come with reasonably good online manual pages. There are books about Tcl, too. The Reference List suggests some.

Your custom Tcl code is kept in your ~/.tk/exmh directory. You maintain this as a Tcl library -- by keeping a file called tclIndex up-to-date. tclIndex holds a list of Tcl procedures and the files that implement them. The normal Tcl shells (tclsh and wish) provide a Tcl command auto_mkindex that generates this file for you. Within a Tcl shell you use it like this:

    auto_mkindex ~/.tk/exmh  *.tcl
    
The first argument is a directory name. The second argument is a filename pattern -- usually *.tcl. If you add a new file or procedure to this directory, remember to update the index by running this command.

exmh uses the Tcl library facility for the main sources, too. The implementation has been split into more than 50 files; exmh loads these on demand as different features are invoked. The per-user library directory is searched first; this means you can replace parts of the exmh implementation. While this is quite flexible, it is not ideal. The natural unit of replacement is a whole file -- but a file might contain several Tcl procedures, even though you want to change only one. Also, when a new exmh release comes out, there might be incompatibilities with your customized code.

(Note for TclX users: the auto_path stuff is different; the personal library seems not to work. If you figure out the right thing to do in the main exmh script auto_path_update procedure, let me know.)

In most cases you'll merely supply new code -- as opposed to replacing (fixing) parts of the implementation. Because you can define buttons and menus that invoke this new code without touching the released sources, you should be able to graft on new functionality somewhat cleanly.

Start your custom Tcl library by copying the user.tcl file from the script library into your ~/.tk/exmh directory. It contains two empty hook procedures, User_Init and User_Layout. User_Init is called early, before most other modules are initialized. User_Layout is called late, just after the widget tree has been created and almost every module has been initialized.

Some optional hook procedures have names beginning with Hook_. These procedures are called, if they exist, so you don't need stub versions if you don't use them. Because of the way the library facility works, though, you have to either include your Hook procedures in your copy of user.tcl or source the file that contains them from inside your User_Init procedure.

You can also call several hook procedures from the same point by appending things to the standard hook names. That is, the implementation calls all procedures that match the pattern Hook_Foo*. You could define Hook_FooBrent and Hook_FooWelch; both would be called at the Foo hook point. The hook points are:

Hook_FolderChange $folder
Called after you changed into the named folder.
folderHook(enter,$folder)
folderHook(leave,$folder)
The folderHook array can be used to define enter and leave hooks for a folder. Just set these array elements to be the Tcl commands you want invoked before and after the folder change.
Hook_CheckPoint
Called at Quit time.
Hook_SeditSend $draft $t
Called as a message is being sent. The argument is the pathname of the draft message. You can process the message here before it is delivered. If this raises an error, the message is not sent.
Hook_MsgShow $pathname mimeHdr
Called before a message is displayed. The first argument is the pathname of the message file. The second is the name of an array that contains header information plucked out of the message. Because of multipart messages, the elements of the array look like:
mimeHdr(0=1,hdrs)
Lists all the fields defined in the message. The header keys are downcased (from, to, subject, etc.).
mimeHdr(0=1,hdr,key)
Contains the header field with the given key, e.g., from or subject.
Note that the MsgParseFrom procedure, defined in msgShow.tcl, extracts the address part of a header field. Use it as a starting point for your code.

For more information about exmh, see the home page at http://www.beedub.com/exmh/. MH-book-200605/exmh/remime-2.html0000644000175000000620000000706210437416364015505 0ustar wohlerstaff Reading MIME Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reading MIME Messages
by Brent Welch

In addition to the messages you sent yourself, this book also has a message which you can use to explore exmh. To use it, first use your browser's Save As command to save mh-mime-sample into /tmp. Then copy it into your inbox by going to a UNIX shell prompt (shown as % here) and typing the command line below. Be sure to use backquotes (`), not single quotes ('):

    % cp /tmp/mh-mime-sample `mhpath new +inbox`
    
The Figure below shows the sample message displayed in exmh. The Clip menu entry was used to display it in a larger, detached window.

Figure: Displaying a MIME message

dimime.gif

The MIME message has three parts to it; these are numbered and labeled in the display. The first part is a multipart/alternative content, which means there are a few different ways to view the content. This is indicated by the message under the heading 1. that there are alternative views of the following content. exmh will display what it thinks is the best alternative; you see the text/enriched content displayed in part 1.2. If you want to see the other alternatives, then you can press the right button over section 1 to get a popup menu with some choices.

The next two parts are an audio clip and a picture in GIF format. The text for each part tells you a command you could run to view, or hear, the part. However, all you need to do is press the right mouse button over each part in order to get a menu of operations to perform on the content. If you press the right button over part 2., then the popup menu will offer you these choices:

  • Decode part as MIME
  • Save Hello from the author...
  • View using mailcap rule...
  • Pass an audio fragment to metamail...
The first item is a checkbox menu item that lets you view the raw content if you want to. The Save... menu entry displays a file selection box so you can choose a non-temporary file to store the content. The next two entries should result in the same thing. They use the mailcap specifications to run another program that displays the content. In the first case, View using mailcap rule..., exmh runs the program directly. In the other case, Pass to metamail..., the metamail program is run first; it decodes the mailcap file and runs the external program. MH-book-200605/exmh/repmai-2.html0000644000175000000620000000433610437416364015505 0ustar wohlerstaff Replying to Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Replying to Mail
by Brent Welch

Select one of the messages among those you have received that you'd like to answer. Press and hold the first mouse button over the Reply... menu button. A menu with a few entries will be displayed. Select the Reply to sender menu entry by dragging the mouse down to that entry and releasing the mouse button. You can also press r instead of using the menu.

The built-in editor opens a window with a message that has the header initialized based on the header fields from the message to which you are replying. The editor positions the cursor at the begining of the message body. You can enter your reply message as you did with the previous messages. You should also double-check the header fields. You can add yourself to the Cc: field to get a copy of your reply. When you are done, click the Send button in the editor window to send the message.

The Section Replying to Mail with repl describes a number of ways to control the format of your reply messages -- but note that repl -query doesn't work with exmh. The Section Resources for Buttons shows you how to define new Reply... menu entries for variations on reply.

It should not take long for you to get the copy of the reply message. Wait a minute or so and click the Inc button, or press i. MH-book-200605/exmh/resbut.html0000644000175000000620000000677110437416364015402 0ustar wohlerstaff Resources for Buttons: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Resources for Buttons
by Brent Welch

exmh uses X resources to specify its buttons and menus on the main display, the editor window, and the What Now dialog. You can add a button to one of these areas of the user interface by listing it in a ubuttonlist resource and adding resources that describe the button. X resource names are hierarchical; these are the button list resources used by exmh:

    *Main.ubuttonlist
    *Fops.ubuttonlist
    *Mops.ubuttonlist
    *Sedit.Menubar.ubuttonlist
    *WhatNow.ubuttonlist
    
These resources are necessary because there's no easy way to enumerate the contents of the resource database.

When exmh starts up, it asks for the definition of both buttonlist and ubuttonlist resources. app-defaults has definitions for its buttons under the buttonlist resource; users should add new buttons with the ubuttonlist resource. To remove some system buttons, you have to override the definition of the buttonlist resource. This is best explained by an example. Here are the definitions for the main buttons:

    *Main.buttonlist:	quit pref alias
    *Main.quit.text:	Quit
    *Main.quit.command:	Exmh_Done
    *Main.pref.text:	Preferences
    *Main.pref.command:	Preferences_Dialog
    *Main.alias.text:	Aliases
    *Main.alias.command:	Aliases_Pref
    
The *Main.buttonlist resource names the buttons that appear in the top row of buttons. The value of the *Main.buttonlist resource, in turn, causes exmh to look for other resources that define the text and command attributes for each button. The command is a Tcl command; most are simple commands of one or two words. If you are really inspired, you can set many different attributes of a Tk button via resources -- get the details from the Tk manual page for button.

The next example adds a Repl button to the message buttons. By default, there are a few variations on Reply under the Reply... menu. You might like a Repl button for your most common form of reply. The Msg_Reply Tcl command takes regular arguments for the MH repl program.

    *Mops.ubuttonlist: myrepl
    *Mops.myrepl.text: Repl
    *Mops.myrepl.command: Msg_Reply -filter myrepl.filter -cc all
    
See the Section Replying to Mail with repl for an overview of repl. Beware of repl options like -query that prompt you and expect an interactive response; these will lock up exmh. The MH Reference Guide has a summary of repl options. MH-book-200605/exmh/resmen.html0000644000175000000620000001061610437416364015360 0ustar wohlerstaff Resources for Menus: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Resources for Menus
by Brent Welch

The menus in exmh are defined similarly to buttons. Naturally, menus are a little more complex than buttons -- but the general idea is the same. There are parallel sets of resources for the two parts of menus: system-defined and user-defined. Each section has a list of menus defined with the menulist and umenulist. Each menu, in turn, has a text resource that defines the label on the menu button. The entrylist and uentrylist resources list the entries that are found under the menu. Again, the system-defined entries are listed under entrylist; users should add new entries to uentrylist.

Each menu entry has resources with the following naming convention (this is not standard Tk). If the entrylist item is foo, then:

  • l_foo defines the label (text) for the entry.
  • c_foo defines the command.
  • t_foo defines the type: "command", "check", "radio", "cascade", or "separator".
  • v_foo defines the variable associated with check and radio entries.
  • m_foo defines the menu associated with cascade entries.
To get more information, read the Tk manual page for menu.

Here is an example -- the definition for the exmh main menus:

    *Main.menulist:          bind help

    *Main.bind.text:         Bindings...
    *Main.bind.m.entrylist:  command sedit
    *Main.bind.m.l_command:  Commands
    *Main.bind.m.c_command:  Bind_Pref
    *Main.bind.m.l_sedit:    Simple Edit
    *Main.bind.m.c_sedit:    Sedit_Pref

    *Main.help.text:         Help...
    *Main.help.m.entrylist:  help colorkey faq
    *Main.help.m.l_colorkey: Color Legend
    *Main.help.m.c_colorkey: Help_KeyDisplay
    *Main.help.m.l_help:     Quick Intro
    *Main.help.m.c_help:     Help
    *Main.help.m.l_faq:      Frequently Asked Questions
    *Main.help.m.c_faq:      Help FAQ
    
Note the additional .m component in the *Main.help.m.entrylist resource name. The *Main.help resource corresponds to the menu button, and *Main.help.m corresponds to the menu associated with that button.

Here's another example. We'll use the uentrylist resource to add a new menu entry to the message More... menu. It will be a check-button type of entry -- to set the Tcl variable controlling the "skip marked" behavior of Next and Prev. We'll also separate the user-defined entries from the system entries with a special separator menu entry. The resources in your ~/.exmh-defaults file would look something like this:

    *Mops.more.m.uentrylist: sep skip
    *Mops.more.m.t_sep: separator
    *Mops.more.m.t_skip: check
    *Mops.more.m.l_skip: Skip marked messages
    *Mops.more.m.v_skip: ftoc(skipMarked)
    
In this case, the Tcl variable is ftoc(skipMarked), an element of an associative Tcl array. Menu entries that use Tcl variables defined by exmh might stop working in a future release. However, you can easily get an idea of what the important variables are by searching through the code for Preferences_Add calls. These calls set up the relationship between the internal Tcl variables and the Preference items you see in the interface. In most cases, the variables are elements of an associative array. In the example above, ftoc is the array that holds the state variables for ftoc.tcl, which implements the table of contents. MH-book-200605/exmh/runexm.html0000644000175000000620000000341510437416364015404 0ustar wohlerstaff Running exmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Running exmh
by Brent Welch

The command to start exmh looks like this:

    exmh -display hostname:0 &
    
If your DISPLAY environment variable is set up properly, then you need not use -display, and the command is even simpler. You don't need to specify a -geometry argument, although exmh supports one. Instead, simply position and size the window using your window manager. When exmh quits, it saves the geometry information of all its top-level windows, so you can adjust their positions once and forget about them.

You can add the exmh command to your startup X environment by editing your startup file (like .xsession). You might also want to add it to the main menu of your window manager. The details about this vary from X system to X system, so ask your local X guru for help. exmh also supports the window manager session protocol, which means that session-smart window managers automatically start exmh for you. MH-book-200605/exmh/selmes.html0000644000175000000620000001445710437416364015366 0ustar wohlerstaff Selecting Multiple Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Selecting Multiple Messages
by Brent Welch

There are several message operations that can operate on multiple messages, including Forward and Delete, which are described in the Sections Forwarding Messages and Deleting Messages. exmh supports two different ways to select multiple messages. You can use the mouse to select multiple messages, or you can select messages based on their content.

Using the Mouse

To select multiple messages with the mouse, position the cursor at one end of a range in the table of contents, press and hold the first mouse button, and drag the cursor to the other end of the range. This selects a contiguous range of messages. You can add more messages to an existing selection by holding down the Shift key as you drag the mouse. You can add an individual message by holding down the Shift key as you click on the message. exmh lets you create a noncontiguous selection this way. If you Shift-click on a message that is already selected, then it becomes unselected. If you need to select a lot of messages, simply drag the mouse off the top or bottom of the window. The display scrolls automatically and the selection is extended.

Searching with Pick

The MH pick program can find messages based on their content, which is a powerful way to look through lots of mail. pick understands message header fields and date formats, and it lets you build up complex Boolean search expressions. exmh provides an interface to pick, and it selects the messages in the table of contents based on the results of the pick command.

Click the Pick button in the group of folder operation buttons. The dialog shown in The Figure below appears. Position this window where you want by using your window manager; exmh will remember its location for you.

Figure: The Pick dialog

thpidi.gif

The dialog contains entries for the Subject:, From:, To:, and Cc: header fields. If you leave any of these blank, the field is ignored. In the example figure, the subject is filled in with "windowing," so pick will search for all messages with the word "windowing" in their Subject: field.

The Before and After fields are date fields. You can find all messages before or after a given date by using these fields. Specify dates using the mm/dd/yy (month/date/year) format. Be sure to include the year. Dates can also be keywords like "today", "yesterday", "tomorrow", or any day of the week ("Sunday", "Monday", and so on).

The Search field is used to search over the body of your messages. This search method runs more slowly because pick must read through all of your messages, not just their headers.

If you fill in more than one field, pick finds messages that match all the criteria. In other words, it does the logical and of the search criteria. If you want to search for this or that, then click the Or button in the dialog. This adds another set of fields to the dialog, and pick will search for everthing that matches the first set or matches the second set.

The messages found by pick are selected in the table of contents. By default, the previous selection is cleared. If you choose the Add to sel checkbutton first, then the existing selection is preserved and the messages found by pick are added to the selection.

Once you have selected a set of messages, either by pick or with the mouse, you can shrink the table of contents so it only contains the selected messages. Click the New FTOC button in the Pick interface to do this. The advantage of doing this is that Next and Prev move you through this limited table of contents so you can easily browse the selected messages. The drawback of New FTOC is that a subsequent pick only finds messages in the reduced table of contents, not the whole folder. You have to select Rescan folder from the folder More... menu to restore the complete table of contents.

Fast Search

Because pick can be slow, exmh also implements fast searching over the current folder listing and current message body. If you click the Find button in the folder buttons, a small search dialog appears. Click the FTOC radio button to search over the table of contents, or click the Msg radio button to search over the message body. The search is case insensitive, which means that lowercase letters in the search pattern match uppercase letters, too. Uppercase letters in the pattern only match uppercase.

The fast search over the table of contents is quite limited in comparison to pick. It finds only things that are displayed in the window, and it selects only one message at a time. However, it is generally faster than pick. MH-book-200605/exmh/senmai-5.html0000644000175000000620000001217510437416364015507 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Mail
by Brent Welch

A good way to try exmh is to send a message to yourself. Here are the steps you take to do that:

  1. Click the Send button in the message buttons in the bottom group. exmh opens a new window containing the template for your message. The built-in editor, sedit, starts out with the insert cursor positioned at the end of the first empty header line. Enter your user name after the To: field label. If you want to send the message to more than one person, use a comma to separate the names. The Section Addressing Email has more information.
  2. Position the insert cursor on the next header field. You can do this a few different ways. The most direct way is to click the first mouse button where you want the cursor to be. There are keyboard shortcuts, too. If you press <Tab>, the editor takes you to the end of the next header field. You can also use the arrow keys or the emacs-like bindings described in the Section Editing Keys to move the cursor.
  3. The next field is the Cc: field. People listed in the Cc: field get a "courtesy" (or "carbon") copy of the message. By convention, the message is primarily for the people listed in the To: field, and the people in the Cc: field are getting the message "for information." In this case, you can leave the Cc: field empty.
  4. Press <Tab> to move the insert cursor to the Subject: field. Enter a subject. The people who receive your message will get an idea of what the message is about from the subject, so take a moment to think of a good one. For this test, type "exmh test message".
  5. Make sure the header fields To: through Subject: are acceptable. In particular, make sure there are no blank lines between any of the header fields. The mail system treats a blank line as meaning "end-of-header," so you don't want to prematurely end the header section. If you have a blank line, position the insert cursor on it and use Backspace to remove the empty line.
  6. Position the cursor at the start of the message body. You can use the mouse, or you can press <Tab> twice quickly. When using the default MH message templates, which are shown in the example, exmh places the cursor right after the line of dashes.
  7. Type in your message. When you type in a long message, the lines wrap automatically at word boundaries. To get a blank line for paragraph boundaries, press <Return>. Here's where you can see how to cut and paste when editing your message. The built-in editor supports several editing commands based on the GNU Emacs key bindings. If you select the Simple Edit menu entry under the main Bindings menu, you bring up a dialog that lets you view and edit the key bindings. The Section Editing Commands describes this dialog in more detail. The Section Editing Keys gives a complete listing of key bindings.
  8. If you are happy with the message, click the Send button at the top-right corner of the window. The Send button turns grey, and the window disappears once the message has been sent succesfully.

    If you don't want to send the message, click the Abort button instead. If you want to save the message draft and continue to work on it later, click the Save&Quit button. Section Using an Existing Message as a Template describes working on a saved draft.

Send yourself a few messages, or have a friend send you a few test messages. You can use these test messages to practice moving around in a folder and deleting messages. Make one of the messages pretty long so you can practice scrolling through it. The Section Reading MIME Messages describes how to read these messages. MH-book-200605/exmh/senmai-6.html0000644000175000000620000000637110437416364015511 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Mail
by Brent Welch

This section describes how to start a mail message. The messages are created as templates in your drafts folder and then your editor is opened on the draft. The Sections The Built-in Editor and Mail Formatting describe how to actually compose the message when using the built-in editor or an external editor.

Sending a New Message

Use the Send message button to create a new draft message. This runs the MH comp command to set up the template for the draft. So, it is affected by the components and your comp: profile entry, if any.

Replying to a Message

The Reply... menu has two entries: Reply to sender and Reply all. These operations use the MH repl command, so they are affected by the replcomps file and your repl: profile entry, if any. Reply to sender uses the repl option -nocc to -nocc cc so that the reply just goes to the sender. Reply all uses -cc to -cc cc so that the reply goes to everyone in the To: and Cc: fields of the original message. (See the Section Selective Replies with -nocc and -cc.) Another entry displays instructions for adding more entries to the Reply... menu. The X resources used to do this are described in more detail in the Section Resources for Buttons.

Forwarding a Message

To forward the current message or messages, click the Forward button or press f. Forward uses the MH forw command to set up the message, so it is affected by the forwcomps file and your forw: profile entry, if any.

Using an Existing Message as a Template

To use an existing message as a template for a new message, select the Use message as draft menu entry under the message More... menu. In this case the message is copied into the draft folder first. This menu entry also lets you continue work on a message left in your drafts folder. MH-book-200605/exmh/tabcon.html0000644000175000000620000000555710437416364015345 0ustar wohlerstaff Table of Contents: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Table of Contents
by Brent Welch

The middle subwindow lists the messages in the current folder.

The lines of the table of contents are highlighted to reflect the state of each message. The Table below gives the defaults on color and monochrome displays.

Table: Table of Contents Highlighting

    Color       Monochrome        Meaning

    red         reverse video     The current message

    blue        underlined        Unread messages

    grey        Cross-hatched     Messages marked for deletion
    background  background

    yellow      Stippled          Message marked for refile
    background  background        to another folder
    
The mouse bindings for the table of contents are listed in the Table below. "Drag" refers to holding the mouse button down while moving the mouse.

Table: Table of Contents Mouse Bindings

    Button        Action

    First         Select and display a message.

    First-Drag    Select a range of messages.

    Shift-First   Modify the selected range.

    Second-Drag   Scroll the display.

    Third         Select but don't display the message.
    
Several of the operations on messages can be applied to a set of selected messages. To select a set, drag the mouse across a range of messages while holding down the first mouse button. Holding down the Shift key while you click (or drag) toggles the selected state of a message. The toggle behavior means you can unselect messages to remove them from a range, and you can select messages and add them to a range. This lets you create a discontinuous selection.

Hint: The table of contents comes from both the MH scan and inc programs, depending on circumstance. If you define a custom scan format, set the same format in your MH profile for both inc and scan. MH-book-200605/exmh/thbuied.html0000644000175000000620000001447210437416364015517 0ustar wohlerstaff The Built-in Editor: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The Built-in Editor
by Brent Welch

The built-in editor provides a handful of text editing commands and several operations that affect the formatting of a mail message. Its window is shown in the Figure below.

Figure: Built-in editor

buined.gif

Editing Commands

The editor has about 20 key bindings for editing and moving the cursor. The bindings are Emacs-like, and the complete set is given in the Section Editing Keys. For example, <Control-f> moves the cursor forward one character, and <Control-d> deletes the character ahead of the cursor. The arrow keys are also bound to cursor motion. As noted in the Section Mousing Around, paste is <Control-y> and cut is <Control-w>. If you want to change these bindings, use the Simple Edit menu item under the main Bindings menu. This dialog lets you set up the second mouse button for paste, as well as change the keybindings for its editing and cursor motion commands. You have to press Save in this dialog before the binding changes take effect.

Sending a Message

Basically all you need to do is fill in your message header, type in the message body, and press the Send button in the upper-right corner of the editor window.

When you start, the cursor will be positioned at the end of the first empty header field -- or at the begining of the message body if, as with reply, all the fields are already initialized. When entering the header, <Tab> takes you to the next field, while <Double-Tab> positions the cursor at the start of the message body.

An important rule to remember about mail messages is that the header and body are separated by a blank line. MH also allows a separator line of all dashes (------).

Saving a Draft

If you want to save a message draft and return to it later, use the Save&Quit button. If you want to send a message but save it for use as another draft, select the Keep on Send checkbox item under the More... menu. In this case, when you click Send, the editor will remain open and the message will stay in your drafts folder. Otherwise the draft message is removed from the drafts folder after the message has been successfully sent. (Actually, it is renamed in the same fashion that rmm renames deleted messages. If you quit exmh and you have drafts in progress, then they are saved automatically and remain in your drafts folder.

CAUTION: The Save button under the More... writes the editor's buffer to the file system. It does not imply that the draft remains after it is sent. You probably want to use Save&Quit or Keep on Send instead.

Aborting a Draft

If you don't want to send a message, you can press the Abort button to delete it. If you haven't changed the initial template, emxh deletes the draft message immediately. Otherwise exmh prompts for confirmation.

Trick: A second click on the Abort button is the same as clicking the OK button in the confirmation dialog.

Signatures

The editor supports signatures in two ways. If you select Auto-sign from the Simple Editor preferences section, then your ~/.signature file is appended to the message when you press the Send button. Without auto-sign, you have to click Sign to insert your ~/.signature file at the end of the message.

If there are several files in your home directory whose names start with .signature, the Sign button will be replaced with a Sign... menu of signature files. You can choose the default signature file in the Simple Editor preference section. With auto-sign, the Sign... menu has a set of check box items for choosing the signature file appended when you send the message. Without auto-sign, a signature is appended when you select one from the Sign... menu. If you are composing a multipart MIME message, your signature is added as another MIME part.

Tip: If your signature file has the execute permission set, then exmh tries to execute it and use its output for the signature. If you accidentally have the execute bit set, the error that occurs may not be that clear.

PGP

The PGP... menu provides access to the Pretty Good Privacy public key system. PGP sends messages with a digital signature to certify that you sent the message. You can also encrypt and decrypt messages with PGP. A complete discussion of PGP is far beyond the scope of this chapter. The Nutshell Handbook PGP: Pretty Good Privacy should be helpful. If you know PGP, you'll find the PGP features of exmh useful. MH-book-200605/exmh/thexmd-2.html0000644000175000000620000000673410437416364015525 0ustar wohlerstaff The exmh Display: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The exmh Display
by Brent Welch

The exmh display is somewhat like the xmh display. The Figure below has an example.

Figure: exmh display

exmdis.gif

A folder display at the top has a label for each of your top-level folders. In the middle is a table of contents for the current folder. The current message is shown at the bottom. This area is sometimes called the "scan listing" because it is the output of the MH scan command. Both the folder display and table of contents have some highlights that are described in the Section Folder Display.

The command buttons are grouped into three sets:

  • The buttons along the top -- such as Help, Preferences, and Quit -- apply to exmh itself.
  • The buttons above the table of contents -- like Pick, Inc, and Commit -- are operations on folders. A menu there labeled More... has other folder-related operations like Pack and Sort.
  • The row of buttons above the message display -- such as Send, Next, and Delete -- are for operations on messages. The More... menu here has other message operations, such as Print, Edit, Burst Digest, and Edit Message.
The release date and version number of exmh are displayed next to the top row of buttons. The release cycle for exmh goes something like 1.5alpha, 1.5beta, 1.5gamma, ..., 1.5, 1.6alpha, and so on. The unqualified versions are deemed "stable" enough for naive users.

Summary information for the current folder appears next to the folder buttons. This indicates the current folder and how many messages are in it. In Figure exmh display, +exmh/users has 6 messages. Just below the table of contents is a status line that provides some feedback about what exmh is doing. When a new message is displayed, the Subject: or MIME Content-Description: field is displayed there. Just to the left of this, the folder and number of the current message are displayed.

To the left of the message buttons, the EXMH logo appears. This is replaced with the facesaver image of the person, or his/her organization, who sent the current message. The Section Faces describes how to set up this feature. MH-book-200605/exmh/thexmdi.html0000644000175000000620000001561310437416364015533 0ustar wohlerstaff The exmh Display: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The exmh Display
by Brent Welch

This section describes the main parts of the exmh display. The Figure below shows an example of a color display, although exmh also supports monochrome displays. Click here to see the monochrome display.

Figure: Main parts of the exmh display

mpoted.jpg

There are three sets of buttons in the interface, and three main subwindows.

Mousing Around. The buttons and menus described below work pretty much as you expect. Press the first mouse button to select screen buttons and menus; screen buttons do not respond to the second and third mouse buttons. Release the mouse over the button to trigger the button's action, or slide the mouse off the button to take no action. If you press and hold the mouse button over a menu, the menu is posted and you can drag the mouse to the entry you want. Release the mouse over the menu to select an entry, or drag the mouse off the menu and release it to select nothing. If you click the mouse over a menu button, the menu remains posted until you click again to select something or dismiss it.

Main Buttons. Along the top of the window is a set of buttons and menus that apply to exmh itself. Quit, for example, quits exmh. The Help... button pops up a menu, and you can select the entries there to get more online information about exmh.

Folder Display. The folder display is just below the main buttons. It has a special button for each of your top-level folders, called folder labels. As a new user, you will see two folder labels, an inbox folder for new messages, and a drafts folder for messages you are writing. If you have used MH (or xmh) before, then you may have many more folders like you see in the screen shot. The Table Mouse Bindings for Folder Labels describes the mouse bindings for folder labels.

Folder Cache. A small folder display called the folder cache appears under the main folder display. This shows the folder labels for recently used folders. This is especially useful if you have a lot of folders and use subfolders. If you only have a few folders, this display wastes screen real estate. The Preferences Section explains how to turn this feature off using the Folder Cache Preferences setting.

Folder Buttons. The middle set of buttons is for folder operations. For example, you can create a new folder with the New button. The More... button displays a popup menu with several more operations you can apply to folders. This chapter introduces some of these buttons. All of the buttons and menus are explained in detail in the exmh Reference Guide.

To the left of the folder buttons, exmh displays summary information about the current folder. The example shows that inbox is the current folder and that it has 17 messages with numbers ranging from 1 to 139. Deleted messages cause gaps in the sequence of message numbers.

Table of Contents. The middle subwindow of the display shows a summary of the messages in the folder. It shows the message number, the date of the mesage, the subject of the message, and, space permitting, the first few words of the message. Click the first mouse button on a line in the table of contents to view the corresponding message. The Table Table of Contents Mouse Bindings describes the complete set of mouse bindings.

Color and Monochrome Highlights. Both the folder display and table of contents windows use highlights to give you visual clues about the states of messages and folders. Your unread messages are highlighted in the table of contents, and the folders that contain unread messages are highlighted in the folder display. Pull down the main Help menu and select Color Legend to display a key to the highlights for your display. The Figure below shows the key for a color display. The Section Table of Contents describes the highlighting in more detail, and the Section Colorizing Header Fields shows how you can control the highlighting yourself.

Figure: Highlighting Key

higkey.jpg

Status Line. The status line is just below the table of contents. The left part of the status line shows the name of the folder and the message number for the current message, if any. The right part tells you what exmh is doing. After exmh displays a message, it displays the Subject: field there.

Message Buttons. The buttons on the bottom row are for operations on the current message or messages. This chapter introduces several of these operations. The right-hand button labeled More... brings up a menu with several more advanced message operations.

Hint: Many of these message operations have keyboard shortcuts that make it easy to use exmh with your hands on the keyboard. This chapter introduces some of the shortcuts, and all of them are listed in the Reference Guide Table Command Keys.

Message Display. The bottom subwindow displays the current message, if any. Some of the less interesting mail header fields start out scrolled off the top of this window. MH-book-200605/exmh/tips.html0000644000175000000620000001150610437416364015045 0ustar wohlerstaff Tips: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Tips
by Brent Welch

Here are a collection of tips that may make exmh work better for you. While there are lots of choices in the way you can use exmh, a few features seem to work pretty well and are worth emphasizing. Some other features may not be worth using because they slow things down too much.

Background Processing

You can set up exmh to periodically incorporate mail (run inc) for you. If you already do this via a filtering system, you should have exmh periodically check for new mail in your folders. This is called the flist action.

The folder highlighting and icon feedback work best with inc and flist. Instead of flist, exmh can periodically run msgchk or count messages in your system mailbox. The disadvantage of running msgchk is that there's no audible or icon feedback when new mail is waiting in your mailbox. There is only a status message that you might not notice.

Choose the background action and how frequently it's done with the Background Processing preferences section.

Scan Caches

exmh maintains a cache of the scan output for each folder. If you run MH programs from outside of exmh, the cache may get out of date. You can manually update the cache with the Rescan Folder operation under the Folder More... menu. There are also menu entries that update scan caches for all your folders. These run in the background so the user interface can remain active. The scan cache is compatible with xmh.

Optimizing Message Display

If you want message display to go as fast as possible, do three things:

  1. Disable the X-Face pipeline command so exmh won't try to decompress X-Face: header fields.
  2. Disable the facesaver database. (This is different than the X-Face pipeline.)

    Actually, the database is slow only for the first message you receive from a new email address. The pathname of the bitmap image that corresponds to that address is cached. Caching avoids time-consuming lookup when you view another message from that address.

  3. Disable the Graphic Separator in the MIME preferences. That uses a 3D line of text instead of a blank line; it takes a bit longer to display.

More Keyboard Stuff

If you really like using the keyboard instead of the mouse, you can change folders, set the target folder, and select messages by number with keyboard commands. When you type plus (+), focus warps to the status line so you can type in the name of a folder. In this mode,

  • Typing + cycles between two entry points: the target folder for moves and a folder to change into.
  • <space> does folder name completion. Keep pressing <space> to cycle through all matching folder names.
  • <Return> accepts the folder name.
  • <Control-c> cancels the folder selection.
If you start by typing a number (not +), the message is selected, but it isn't displayed until you press <Return>.

Large Folders

exmh does not handle very large folders well. If a folder grows to have more than 500 messages or so, you will notice a slowdown in the time it takes to change in and out of that folder. Take this as a hint to clean up by moving old messages into subfolders. (The Figure A subfolder shows a folder and subfolder.) Every three months or so I move old messages into subfolders with names like 94Q2, 94Q3, and so on. MH-book-200605/exmh/tksexa.html0000644000175000000620000000505010437416364015362 0ustar wohlerstaff Tk Send and Xauthority: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Tk Send and Xauthority
by Brent Welch

The things that cause the most trouble with new exmh users is the Tk send facility and the Xauthority mechanism. This matters if you use the detached background process or the exmh-async editor wrapper.

The send facility is used for communication between Tk interpreters. The most recent releases of Tk require that you have your X environment set up to use Xauthority. This is a security feature that controls who can display windows on your display. Tk uses the same security mechanism to limit who can send Tcl commands to exmh. The details for setting up Xauthority vary from X server to X server. The basic idea is that before you start the X server, you create a file, ~/.Xauthority, that contains a random bit string. The file is only readable by your user account. You pass the name of this file to the X server when you start it up. Then, each time a window is created, the client programs read this file and pass the random bit string to the server. The idea is that only programs run from your account can read the file to get the right bit string. For the details, read about the -auth or -xauth arguments to your server.

You must also make sure that the old xhost security system is not used. That is, the xhost list must be empty. To do this, run the following command at a shell prompt:

    xhost -
    
The other alternative is to recompile the Tk library with the -DTK_NO_SECURITY compile flag. This is appropriate if your X server just cannot do the Xauthority protocol. You can also do this if your environment is safe enough -- that is, if you don't have to worry about other users popping up rogue windows on your display. MH-book-200605/exmh/usaned.html0000644000175000000620000001001110437416364015333 0ustar wohlerstaff Using Another Editor: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using Another Editor
by Brent Welch

You can use your favorite editor with exmh by specifying an Editor command in the Editor Support preferences section. The absolute pathname of the draft message will be appended as the command is executed or be inserted before the &. Several examples of editor commands include:

    sedit
    mxedit
    tkvi &
    emacsclient &
    exmh-async emacs
    exmh-async emacsclient
    exmh-async xterm -e vi
    
The built-in editor is called sedit. Mxedit and tkvi are Tcl-based editors that know how to communicate with exmh about draft messages. emacsclient is a program that communicates with a running emacs to have it edit a specified file. To set up your Emacs as a server for this arrangement, you'll need the Emacs server.el package. The misc directory of the exmh distribution has more information. emacsclient can be used in two ways. If you can post the message directly from Emacs, then use emacsclient &; exmh will assume that emacs will handle the draft. Otherwise, use the exmh-async wrapper that is described below.

After the editor exits you are presented with a What Now dialog that gives you several options: Send, Abort, Save, Re-edit, and More.... Under the More... menu you can apply MHN, run a spell checker, or run the MH whom program to verify the addresses you have specified. You can also invoke the built-in editor, sedit, which has MIME composition features.

You'll normally use the exmh-async wrapper script to run an external editor. It's a short Tcl/Tk script that runs your editor and then communicates with exmh when your editor exits. This means the exmh user interface can remain active while you compose your message. You can even compose several messages at once. You'll get a different What Now dialog for each message draft.

The exmh-async wrapper tries to pass through all the arguments to the editor command you specify. A couple of arguments are picked up by the Tcl/Tk shell (wish). However, you can protect arguments with curly braces { }. For example, the following passes the arguments -geo 80x40+0+0 to xterm and +/[-]*$ to vi:

    exmh-asyc xterm {-geo 80x40+0+0} -e {vi +/[-]*$}
    
The braces protect the -geo argument from exmh-async, and it protects the complex format of the vi search command from interpretation by the Tcl parser.

As a final note, if you try to test exmh-async from the command line, you need to execute it like this:

    exmh-async exmh xterm -e vi &
    
The first argument is the name of the exmh application. It's needed for the Tk-based communication between exmh-async and exmh. This argument does not appear when you define the command in preferences. MH-book-200605/exmh/wiclhi.html0000644000175000000620000000410510437416364015342 0ustar wohlerstaff Widget Class Hierarchy: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Widget Class Hierarchy
by Brent Welch

If you want to dive into the widget tree and fiddle with fonts and colors and such, the class descriptions are in the table below. I also highly recommend the tkinspect program, which you can find in the Tcl archives.

    Main         Top row of buttons and title label
    Fdisp        Folder label display
    Fltop        Folder label display when it
                   is in a detached top level
    Fops         Folder operation buttons and folder label
    Ftoc         Folder table of contents display
    Msg          Message display
    Clip         Detached message display
    Sedit        Simple editor top-levels
    Help         Help window
    Key          Color key window
    Pref         Preferences dialogs
    Log          Error/debug log
    Pick         The pick dialog
    NewFolder    The new folder dialog
    DeleteFolder The delete folder dialog
    WhatNow      The What Now? dialog
    Error        Error popups
    Dialog       General popups
    Mid          Frame around Face, Msgid, Status, Mops
    Mid.Face     Bitmap display
    Mid.Right.Status.label     Message label
    Mid.Right.Status.msg       Status line
    Mid.Right.Mops             Message buttons
    
MH-book-200605/exmh/xresou.html0000644000175000000620000000703310437416364015413 0ustar wohlerstaff X Resources: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

X Resources
by Brent Welch

The X resource database is used as a repository of Preference settings, window positions, and definitions of fonts, colors, buttons, and menus. The information in the database can come from a variety of sources, which can be confusing. The default values come from the app-defaults file in the exmh script library directory. Color-specific resources are contained in the files app-defaults-color (for color displays) or app-defaults-mono (for monochrome). Each user also has a ~/.exmh-defaults file. To handle personal color-specific resources, exmh also reads your ~/.exmh-defaults-color or ~/.exmh-defaults-mono if they exist.

I don't recommend putting exmh-related resource settings in your ~/.Xdefaults file, although you can do that. If you do, be warned that values from the ~/.Xdefaults file and the RESOURCE_MANAGER property on the root window are overridden by entries in your ~/.exmh-defaults file.

The ~/.exmh-defaults file is divided into sections. The first section is for things you add by hand. The remaining sections are automatically managed by exmh. If you manually add settings to your ~/.exmh-defaults file, add entries to the beginning of this file. You won't lose your changes if you add them before this line:

    !!! Do not edit below here
    
If a resource value has more than one word, you should not quote the value in the resource file. The next example shows how to specify these in your ~/.exmh-defaults file -- look at the entry for violet red. The leading asterisk (*) works around quirks in the way Tk names its applications -- different instances of the application have different names:
    *scrollbarSide:	left
    *c_current: violet red
    
Finally, if you are really serious about fiddling with resources, you should look through the app-defaults file. For one thing, there's no guarantee that the resource names used in this chapter, which correspond to version 1.5, will be exactly the same in later versions of exmh. Furthermore, there might be new goodies in future versions that aren't described here. Only by reading the app-defaults file of the current version will you be sure you've set things correctly in your ~/.exmh-defaults file. (Hint: To find the app-defaults file, read through the main exmh script for the definition of the exmh(library) Tcl variable, which defines the script library where app-defaults lives. The script is short; the definition is near the beginning.) 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(>¦.·?ŒrÒj/#ð)>f€ªª!H" "I@DÅ0  øh€F`üƒƒŠ SWbX@’Š`p@A"€â`"$߀±áîà.‚`S|L]nå¤ÕÞEàS|LÈÌLCD@D’€ˆŠ`A`ü A`l88B@ãcê*PŒ B@ñ (XÅ@D$H" ( DPl888BAãPˆ S—ÛF9iµ—øÿ3@UÕ06! € .€DPˆBA " Œ©»@1 (†™Å f;(>숀JA°#."N„AŠo;â"‚`ÆŠ©Ëí£œ´ÚË|Š S—Û›€ñ1Õ€âcêrûÃ(§$`|LŠ©Ëí£œ´Ú‹³#ð)>fÅÇÔåö‡QNZíÅYoÞýC±"àS|L ø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿ`(Z|Š@ñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿÁP¬ø(>¦.·?ŒrÒj/Îzóî?ŠŸâcÿPl8ƒ3cÜÎàŒÀØpgƆ3 ø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿŸâc‚A‚€€ A(!  „ €‚@@@‚€€ S—ÛF9iµg½y÷_"àS|Ì€ ØqgÂŽ³8£vœÅ…°ã,Î(„gqFñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿ%>ÅÇ„ $"€DPˆBA "I@€ˆ $(>¦.·?ŒrÒj/ÎzóîÿDÀ§ø˜A°ã,Î(„gqF!ì8‹3 aÇYœQ;ÎÿâŒâcêrûÃ('­öâ¬7ïþK|Š A(!  „ €‚@@@‚€€ A(P|L]nå¤Õ^œõæÝ‰€Oñ1(6œÁ±á ÎŒ gpF`l8ƒ3cÃP|L]nå¤Õ^œõæÝŠ€Oñ1âcêrûÃ('­öâ¬7ïþƒ¡hð)>fÅÇÔåö‡QNZíÅYoÞýC±"àS|L ø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿ`(Z|Š@ñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿÁP¬ø(>¦.·?ŒrÒj/Îzóî?ŠŸÿâc¨ª'€âÁŽˆŠ©Ëí£œ´Ú‹³Þ¼ûn|B@H"€bÃÜ! ˆ €ñ1!“ÀØpgÆÇÔåö‡QNZíÅYoÞý×ø€‚@@@‚€€ ?ŽÀø€H(! ø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿ?(þÁ޳8£øpÆG8 øF°ã,Î(„Mñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿ1~DÅ7#8(¾ÁŒ€@ñH% ø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿŸâcPBØqÿg?à €b˜™P 33‚gqF!lŠ©Ëí£œ´Ú‹³Þ¼ûð#(~B€€ ?à €b˜™Á¦ø‚P|L]nå¤Õ^œõæÝŒ€àà‚ÀØpwGH"(H@Œ€h@±á ÎŒ©Ëí£œ´Ú‹³Þ¼û¯ð)6Àñ15I@%ˆˆŠ@ñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿÁ€OñB¡CÀø˜ºÜþ0ÊI«½8ëÍ»ÿ`Èð)6Àñ1u¹ýa”“V{qÖ›wÿÁP¬øî€âcSêrûÃ('­öâ¬7ïþƒ¡hð)~à|L]nå¤Õ^œõæÝ09"~ÁÇÔåö‡QNZíÅYoÞýCq$KóDSue[÷…cy¦kûÆs=" ;MH-book-200605/xmh/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364013032 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/xmh/chaare.html0000644000175000000620000000701310437416364015142 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing Sizes of Each Area: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing Sizes of Each Area

In most xmh windows, close to the right-hand side of each border (horizontal line), there's a small solid square, a grip. A grip moves a border and changes the size of one or more areas without changing the size of the whole xmh window. This is useful if, say, you want to stretch the Table of Contents to see a lot of messages. How about some practice? See the next Figure.

Figure: Master xmh window before using grips to change sizes

mxwbugcs.gif

Here's a list of what the mouse buttons do when you point to a grip:

Button 1
Adjusts the size of the area above the border. xmh will adjust the areas below the border to compensate.
Button 2
Moves only the border that the grip is on. Because xmh won't let you make areas larger or smaller than a certain size, this button usually doesn't help much.
Button 3
Adjusts the size of the area below the border. xmh will change areas above the border to compensate.
In the Figure below, the Table of Contents could be shortened a little to show more of the viewed message area. Point to the grip on the border between the Table of Contents and the message. (In the Figure above, this is the border just above the title inbox:4.) Hold down Button 1 on your mouse and drag the border up. See how the message window gets bigger, while the areas above the border adjust to make up for it? Because the Table of Contents area got too small to show all of its lines, it has a scrollbar now, too. After you've adjusted that grip, your window should look something like the Figure below.

Figure: Master xmh window after increasing viewed message area

mxwaivma.gif

When you adjust a grip, xmh will try to adjust all of the areas in the window but it won't let you make any area too small. In this case, the area it shrank was the Table of Contents. Try adjusting other grips, too, if you'd like. You can change the default size of an area with the tocPercentage resource; the Table xmh Resources has a summary. MH-book-200605/xmh/chacom.html0000644000175000000620000002141410437416364015152 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing the Print Command: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing the Print Command

The resource entry xmh*PrintCommand controls the way that xmh prints messages. This entry is the command line that you'd type at a Bourne shell prompt to print a file. When you select one or more messages and then select Print, xmh will start the print command and append the full pathnames of the messages. The following default print command:

    enscript >/dev/null 2>/dev/null
    
prints files on a PostScript printer (assuming you've installed Adobe System's enscript command).

For instance, let's say your MH directory is /xx/yy/Mail, your current folder is inbox, and you select messages 25 and 26 to print. When you choose Print, xmh will execute:

    enscript >/dev/null 2>/dev/null /xx/yy/Mail/inbox/25 /xx/yy/Mail/inbox/26
    
The command line above has the following problems:
  1. You might want to use some of the enscript options.
  2. You might not have the enscript command.
  3. You might not have, or want to use, a PostScript printer.
  4. Error messages are thrown away (into /dev/null, the UNIX "trash can").

Grabbing Error Output

The default printer command doesn't let you see printer errors; it just throws them away. If you don't get your output, it's nice to be able to see the error messages (if any). In xmh Release 5 and 6, printer messages on the standard error are put into a small window that pops up when there's a message. But the standard output of printer commands is thrown away unless you redirect it. (For some reason, on my version of UNIX, the lpr and lp commands write their errors to the standard output!) I've merged the standard output of my printer command onto the standard error so that any kind of printer message will be shown in the pop-up window. Here's what that looks like with the default enscript command:

    Xmh*PrintCommand: enscript 1>&2
    
For xmh Release 3 (or any release, actually), you can set your print command so that any output it makes goes to a file named .xmh_printerrs in your home directory. If you want to do that, here's an entry to use in your .Xdefaults file (replace the /xxx/yyy with the pathname of your home directory):
    xmh*PrintCommand: enscript >>/xxx/yyy/.xmh_printerrs 2>&1
    
The two right angle brackets (>>) mean that each new error is appended to the file. If you get a lot of printer errors, you'll want to clean out the file occasionally. Or, you can use one right angle bracket (>) instead -- that means that each time you use Print, any old errors will be overwritten (which could be good or bad). The 2>&1 means that all messages, from both the standard output and standard error, will go into the file (by itself, >> would only redirect standard output).

Printing with lpr and lp

To print on a line printer (which only handles text, not PostScript), try a command such as this on Berkeley-compatible systems which have the lpr(1) command:

    xmh*PrintCommand: lpr -p 1>&2
    
The -p formats your mail messages with the pr(1) command.

If your system has the System V lp command, which doesn't have a -p option, you should use this instead:

    xmh*PrintCommand: lp -s 1>&2
    
The -s option stops messages like request id is... But that command won't format your output with pr.

Other Printer Commands

If the printer you'll be using is different from the previous examples, you'll basically need to put everything but the filename into your xmh*PrintCommand. For example, if you type this command to print a file when you're not using xmh:

    % tcprint -Pwest -nolog filename
    
you'd put this entry in your .Xdefaults file:
    xmh*PrintCommand: tcprint -Pwest -nolog 1>&2
    
Unfortunately, you can't use a UNIX pipe (|) to print your files, such as pr myfile | lp. That's because xmh puts the filenames to print at the end of the command line, after the last command in the pipe.

To solve this, or to do other fancy things with mail printing, you'll need to write a little program that handles xmh printing. The program in the Section A Better xmh Printer: xmhprint is a good starting place.

A Better xmh Printer: xmhprint

As you've seen, the printer support with xmh isn't very good. It hands all of your message files to a printer command at once. It doesn't filter them to remove uninteresting header fields. You can't use a pipe as part of the printer command because xmh puts the message filenames at the end of the printer command line.

The xmhprint program is a simple shell script. It takes message filenames and any options from the command line. The shell script gets the message filenames from xmh, and it can process them any way you want it to. The options let you change your print setup easily -- instead of storing a complicated xmh*PrintCommand in the resource manager, just change the option on the command line.

By default, xmhprint gives your messages straight to the lpr command for printing. If you use its -p1 option, xmhprint will give your messages straight to pr and pipe the result to lpr. With the -p2 option, xmhprint puts each message's subject in the pr page heading before sending them to lpr. With what you know about shell programming, you can add your own xmhprint options to customize printing for your site and your needs. If you set environment variables before starting xmh, xmhprint can test its environment for them -- this gives you even more flexibility. Also, on Berkeley-type UNIX systems, you can set the PRINTER environment variable to the printer lpr will use. (On System V, set LPDEST.)

The script handles redirection of printer errors, too, so you don't need the >/dev/null 2>/dev/null business that the xmh manual page recommends. In fact, for xmh versions after Release 3, I don't agree with the manual page. If you use 2>/dev/null to throw away errors, you won't see the dialog boxes xmh pops up to show messages like printer disabled. Worse, some versions of lpr and lp put their error messages on the standard output instead of the standard error! xmh doesn't put standard output messages into a dialog box. The xmhprint script takes care of that by rerouting all printer stdout to stderr.

Using xmhprint, here's how uncomplicated your printing resource entry can be:

    xmh*PrintCommand: xmhprint -p2
    
The program is described in the Section Explanation of xmhprint. MH-book-200605/xmh/chafor.html0000644000175000000620000002374210437416364015170 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing Table of Contents: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing Table of Contents

You can change the appearance of the Table of Contents. This section shows how to use MH scan format files such as scan.timely. It also gives an example of creating your own format with a custom format file. There's more information about this in the Sections scan Format Files and MH Format Strings.

Introduction

xmh makes its Table of Contents by running the MH scan command. It stores scan output in a .xmhcache file in each folder. xmh displays the .xmhcache file in its Table of Contents area. Before displaying .xmhcache, xmh "edits" the file (in effect) to add characters like the plus sign (+) (for the current message), D (for messages marked to be deleted), and so on.

Whenever xmh rescans a folder, it remakes the .xmhcache file. If you'd like to see the file for yourself, you can read the inbox file with more(1) by using commands like the following.

    % ls -l `mhpath +inbox`/.xmhcache
    -rw-r--r--  1 ehuser  400 Jul 14 04:47 /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.xmhcache
    % more `mhpath +inbox`/.xmhcache
       1  12/07 "Joe Doe"          Here's the first message you asked for<<Hi, Angela! You asked me to
       2+ 12/07 "Joe Doe"          Another message for you<<Want some pizza? I could order and they'd b
            ...
    
That .xmhcache file is actually 100 characters wide (see Section TocWidth about TocWidth). Each message is all on one line -- just like the output of scan(1) in its standard format.

If you follow some simple rules, you can change what's shown by the Table of Contents. Those rules are:

  1. The message number goes in the first four columns, right justified (just like the standard scan(1) output). If your format file tries to make the message number wider or left-justify it, xmh can get unhappy.
  2. Column 5 is reserved for xmh to write the plus sign (+), D, and so on.
  3. The rest of the line -- columns 6 to the column width set by the TocWidth resource -- are yours to play with.
  4. Each message summary must fit on one line; there are no multiline scans in xmh.
A good overall rule for changing things is: don't try to edit the .xmhcache file yourself. Instead, change the output of the scan(1) command. You do that by changing the scan switches in your MH profile. (Don't try to set -width in MH profile, though. Instead, use the TocWidth resource -- in your .Xdefaults file.)

If you change the scan format, remember that old .xmhcache files won't be updated automatically. It's a good idea to do a Rescan Folder in any folders you use much. In the same way, if you stop using a format file, you'll need to Rescan again.

Using a Standard scan Format File

For example, to make scan use its standard scan.timely format file in its Table of Contents, use this entry in your MH profile:

    scan: -form scan.timely
    
Then, use the Rescan Folder command to rebuild .xmhcache. Your Table of Contents will change from the default, in the first Figure below, to the new version with scan.timely in the second Figure below. (If you haven't seen scan.timely before, look at the date column in the second Figure and see the Section scan Format Files.)

Figure: Table of Contents with default scan(1) format

taocwdsf.gif

Figure: Table of Contents with scan.timely format file

tocwstff.gif

In the next section, we'll be adapting the format file called scan.default. It's explained in the Section The Default scan Format File. By the way, if you haven't read the Chapter MH Formatting yet, this is a good time. You won't need to understand it to make the changes shown in the next section. Reading it will help you understand what's happening, though -- and go on to make your own changes. The Example below has a copy of scan.default. (You can also get it from the book's online archive. See examples/xmh/Mail/scan.default.) The file has been replaced with a more-complex file in recent MH versions, but this simpler version is fine as an example.

Example: scan.default format file

    1> %; NOTE: This file is supplied for reference only; it shows the default
    2> %;  format string (for non-UK sites) which was compiled into "scan".
    3> %;  See the source file "h/scansbr.h" for details.
    4> %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\
    5> %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})%<{date} %|*%>\
    6> %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%>  \
    7> %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>
    

A Wider Table of Contents

If your xmh window usually doesn't come close to filling your screen's width, and you'd like more information across the screen, this section shows how.

The next Figure is an example of what the wide Table of Contents looks like.

Figure: Wide main window (and normal composition window)

wimwancw.jpg

(Yours doesn't have to look just like this.) The date is spelled out. The time is shown (on a 24-hour clock). Next comes the size of the message, in characters. The space for the sender's (or the addressee's) address is wider -- in most cases, you can see the whole address instead of just the first part. The leftover room goes to the subject and body. That took just a few changes to the scan.default format file (shown in the previous Example). Compare it to the edited scan.xmhwide format file in the next Example (which, as usual, you can get from the book's online archive; see examples/xmh/Mail/scan.xmhwide):

Example: scan.xmhwide format file

    %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%| %>\
    %(month{date}) %02(mday{date})'%(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)\
    %<{date} %|*%> \
    %2(hour{date}):%02(min{date}) \
    %5(size) \
    %<(mymbox{from})To:%24(friendly{to})\
    %|%27(friendly{from})%>\
      %{subject}%<{body} <<%{body}>>%>
    
If you haven't read Section MH Format Strings, you can just copy the text from the Example above into your MH directory, in a file named scan.xmhwide, and try it. See the Section Obtaining Example Files From This Book.

You'll need to set a wider TocWidth so that the standard scan(1) command will make enough output to fill the window. A resource entry of *TocWidth:133 is right in this example, but yours may be different. Also, because you'll be setting a wide master window (in the xmh -geometry command below), you should explicitly make your composition windows normal size.

Tell scan to read this new format file. Do that by editing a scan entry in your MH profile:

    scan: -form scan.xmhwide
    
Finally, start xmh. To set the master window size, I like to use the -geometry option on the command line (but your resource file might be a better place for it after you get a setting you like):
    xmh -geometry 830x450+50+5 -xrm '*CompGeometry: 660x460' &
    
When you understand scan format files and the way that xmh uses them, you can use almost any format that will fit on a line. MH-book-200605/xmh/ch-cx.html0000644000175000000620000000317710437416364014730 0ustar wohlerstaff Customizing xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Customizing xmh

When using MH or xmh, you'll notice that they may not work exactly the way you want them to. It's easy to customize xmh, add new commands and features, and more. For a lot of the work, you don't have to be a programmer.

This chapter shows you how to change xmh under X11 Release 6. (A lot of this doesn't apply to Release 3, but many of the techniques work the same way. You can use almost all of this with xmh Releases 4 and 5.) I'll explain how to change the way that buttons work, add or modify accelerators, add new buttons with your own commands, change the size of windows and areas, modify the way replies look, and modify the way the Table of Contents looks. Finally, you'll learn some techniques for "snooping" on xmh, to see which MH commands it uses and, with some experience, change the way it uses MH. MH-book-200605/xmh/ch-ttx.html0000644000175000000620000000424010437416364015125 0ustar wohlerstaff Tour Through xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Tour Through xmh

xmh is an interface to MH that runs under the X Window System. It comes as part of the standard X distribution from the X Consortium. There haven't been many changes to xmh since X Release 4 came out years ago. It's a fairly simple interface; there aren't an incredible number of features. If you want a feature-rich interface, try exmh instead. But xmh is fast--and, if you know how to customize X (through resource files, etc.) you can customize xmh in the same way. (exmh is written with Tcl/Tk, so it works differently and can be slower than xmh on some systems.)

Here's a graphic of a sample xmh session.

This chapter takes you on a tour through xmh for the X Window System Version 11 Release 6. Although the examples show the twm window manager, any X window manager is fine.

You'll learn how to use basic functions to send and receive mail, organize it, and do most of the basic things you'd want to do with electronic mail. Along the way are some brief looks at advanced features that are covered in the next two chapters.

If your site doesn't have Release 6, try the tour anyhow. xmh is similar in Version 11 Release 3 and almost identical in Releases 4 and 5.

After you do the tutorial in this section, you'll have enough experience to handle your day-to-day mail with xmh. MH-book-200605/xmh/ch-ux.html0000644000175000000620000000423610437416364014747 0ustar wohlerstaff Using xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using xmh

The Chapter Tour Through xmh had an overview of xmh. This chapter explains more about those features and covers others, too. You'll learn how to save draft messages and come back to them later, how to print messages, and how to read and organize your mail with folders and subfolders. One section describes scrollbars in detail, and another section gives you the basics of text editing in xmh. There's also an introduction to MH sequences, which xmh uses more than MH does. Finally, there's an explanation of the powerful Pick window.

Before we get started, a note about MIME: The standard xmh program doesn't handle MIME messages. You can apply patches with the Metamail package), or add a button to run mhn or mhbuild before you send a message (see the Sections Composing MIME Content and Changing Buttons; Accelerators). But if you're serious about MIME, the exmh package does much more than xmh -- and is fairly similar to xmh, too.

The Figure below shows an xmh main window with its parts labeled.

Figure: xmh main window with parts labeled

xmawiwpl.jpg MH-book-200605/xmh/comliop.html0000644000175000000620000001447610437416364015374 0ustar wohlerstaff Command-line Options: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Command-line Options

You'll make most changes to xmh with resource entries; Section Changing How Commands Work explains that. This section explains xmh command-line options.

MH Directory Path

As explained in the Chapter Key Parts of the UNIX Filesystem, MH keeps messages, folders, and other files in a directory. By default, xmh looks for a subdirectory named Mail in your home directory. You can change that by changing the Path: entry in your MH profile. Or, you can use the -path option to xmh (but see the NOTE in the Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization). For example, to use a directory named .Mail (the dot at the start of the directory name hides the directory from the ls command), you might start xmh this way:

    xmh -path /xxx/yyy/.Mail &
    
where /xxx/yyy is your home directory.

NOTE: As explained in Section Sharing Other Users' Folders, everyone in a group can share an MH directory if they have UNIX filesystem permission to read and write to the directory. But this might not be a good idea with xmh, because xmh keeps a "snapshot" of each folder in a hidden file named .xmhcache. If one xmh user changes the contents of a folder (packing it, moving messages, and so on) the other user won't see the changes until xmh rebuilds its .xmhcache file -- or the user selects Rescan Folder.

Worse, if a folder isn't writable, you can mark messages for deletion, copying, and so on -- when you use Commit Changes, xmh gives you an error but can also update the table of contents to show that the changes have been made!

The Rescan Folder command will usually get you back to reality. But, if you need to use unwritable folders, think about using MH instead.

Initial Folder

Normally, xmh begins with a view of your inbox folder. You can change that with the -initial command-line option. For instance, to start with your project folder, use a line such as:

    xmh -initial project &
    

Toolkit Options

Because xmh is built with the X Toolkit, it recognizes standard toolkit command-line options. For a complete list, see your online X(1) manual page.

Here are a few of the options:

-iconic
Starts xmh as an icon instead of an open window. The icon will have the folder name (like inbox) in it. See the -flag option, too.
-flag
Tries to change the xmh icon into a mailbox. The icon can look different if there's new mail. The new icon with xmh Release 5 was more neatly drawn. I like the older one, shown in the Figure below.

Figure: Old-fashioned xmh -flag mailbox icons

xfmiwwmw.gif

-bw
Sets the border width in pixels. For example:
      xmh -bw 15 &
      
sets a 15-pixel-wide border.
-fg, -bg
Set the foreground and background colors, respectively. -bd is the border color. For instance, the following command would make red text on a dark blue background, with a yellow border and lines (don't tell my artistic friends that I said you could do this!):
      xmh -fg red -bg navyblue -bd yellow &
      
-xrm
Lets you use other resource entries without typing them in your resource file. For a partial list of these, see the Section Changing How Commands Work. Here are three useful examples.
  1. To make a pick window that's wider than it is tall (you might do this to get room for lots of Or buttons), type:
          xmh -xrm '*PickGeometry:600x450' &
          
  2. To change the font that xmh uses, set the font resource entry. When you're trying to see which font works best, it's handy to try the fonts from the command line. (After that, you can set a permanent font in your resource file.) As an example, to set the 6x9 font (for someone with good eyes...), type:
          xmh -xrm '*font: 6x9'
          
  3. You can use more than one -xrm switch. For instance, to set the PickGeometry (as in the previous example) and also disable the default HideBoringHeaders feature (which scrolls off header fields like Received:), use:
          xmh -display :0.1 -xrm '*PickGeometry:600x450' -xrm '*HideBoringHeaders:off' &
          
MH-book-200605/xmh/comopt-2.html0000644000175000000620000000341010437416364015354 0ustar wohlerstaff Command-line Settings: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Command-line Settings

Most X users can store command-line options in an X startup file like .xsession or .xinitrc. For example, here is the section of my .xsession file used for this book:

    xmh -display :0.1 -geometry 660x460+200+5 &
    
The -display and -geometry options are standard X Toolkit options; see the X(1) manual page. Command-line options might be most useful when you start xmh from an xterm window or a shell script, or when you want to override resource settings. See the Section Changing How Commands Work.

You can customize xmh with entries in a resource file like .Xdefaults, instead of, or in addition to, setting command-line options. These override any existing defaults -- though you'll first have to restart xmh, restart X, or give a command such as the following:

    % xrdb $HOME/.Xdefaults
    
For more information, see O'Reilly Media's Volume Three, X Window System User's Guide, by Valerie Quercia and Tim O'Reilly. MH-book-200605/xmh/concus.html0000644000175000000620000000776010437416364015222 0ustar wohlerstaff Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization

Because xmh runs MH commands for you, many of the things that you change in MH will affect xmh, too. Unless you look at the xmh source code, it's not always easy to know exactly what changes will affect xmh.

If you only use xmh, and never use MH, you don't need to worry. Otherwise, read on...

Previous chapters show that you can change MH dramatically, adding new commands and changing the way existing commands work. You can change a lot about xmh, too, but it's hard to change the way that xmh uses MH commands. If you're good at UNIX shell programming, though, check the Section Make a Front End Shell Script for ideas.

xmh doesn't use MH commands for everything, though. Here's a list of some things that xmh does for itself. Customizing MH will not affect these xmh functions:

  • Displaying messages in a main window or view window.
  • Editing messages in a composition window.
  • Selecting a sequence or folder.
  • Printing messages (unless you customize xmh to use MH commands for printing).
By now you know that each MH command looks for default switches in the MH profile. If you use xmh, you should understand how defaults like these affect it.

If you run both MH and xmh, life can get confusing. Changing command options for MH can affect xmh in weird ways.

The best answer I've found is to make a separate MH profile file for xmh named .xmh_profile. Keep only entries for MH functions that xmh will use, like the Path: entry. Customize MH in your .mh_profile file.

To make xmh use your .xmh_profile file, store the file's absolute pathname in the environment variable named MH. Make sure that the environment variable is only set while you're using xmh -- otherwise, it will also affect your MH use while not using xmh. The easiest way to do this is by setting the environment variable in your startup file (like .xsession). If your startup file is read by the Bourne shell, use the following line:

    MH=$HOME/.xmh_profile xmh other_xmh_stuff &
    
If yours uses the C shell, there isn't a direct way -- but this one is easy to understand:
    (setenv MH ~/.xmh_profile; xmh other_xmh_stuff)&
    
NOTE: xmh Release 4 ignores the Path: entry that the MH environment variable points to at startup time and also when you use the Reply command. xmh R4 looks for the Path: entry directly in your .mh_profile file, no matter where your MH environment variable points it.
MH-book-200605/xmh/edixmh.html0000644000175000000620000003756610437416364015215 0ustar wohlerstaff Editing in xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Editing in xmh

xmh lets you edit draft messages and other messages too. Here are some tips about editing in xmh. The following sections describe common editing commands, using buttons in a composition window, line wrapping, and copying and pasting text between windows.

Text Editing Commands

The composition window uses a set of editing commands that are a subset of GNU Emacs editor commands. All of the text editing commands actually come from the Athena Text widget. Most of the commands are control characters and meta-characters. The next two Tables, xmh Text Editing Commands: Modifying and xmh Text Editing Commands: Moving, list editing commands. The tables are adapted from the X Toolkit Athena Text widget manual page. There's a summary of these commands in the xmh Reference Guide, Table 8.

Table: xmh Text Editing Commands: Modifying

CTRL-H, Delete, Backspace: before
CTRL-D: after
Remove the character immediately after or before the insertion point. If a carriage return is removed, the next line is appended to the end of the current line.
META-H, META-Delete, META-Backspace: before
META-D: after
Remove all characters after or before the insertion point location and the next word boundary. A word boundary is defined as a space, a tab, or a carriage return.
META-SHIFT-H, META-SHIFT-Delete, META-SHIFT-Backspace: before
META-SHIFT-D: after
These actions act exactly like the un-shifted actions in the previous cell of this table, but they store the word that was killed into the kill buffer.
CTRL-W
Delete the current selection and store the deleted text into the kill buffer.
CTRL-K
Delete the entire line to the right of the insertion point, and store the deleted text into the kill buffer.
META-K
Delete everything between the current insertion point and the next paragraph boundary, and put the deleted text into the kill buffer.
CTRL-J, Linefeed
Insert a newline into the text and add spaces to that line to indent it to match the previous line.
CTRL-O
Insert a newline into the text after the insertion point.
CTRL-M, Return
Insert a newline into the text before the insertion point.
META-I
Activate the insert-file pop up. The filename is empty at startup.
META-Q
Remove all the carriage returns from the current paragraph and reinsert them so that each line is as wide as possible, while still fitting on the current screen. Lines are broken at word boundaries if at all possible.
CTRL-T
Switch the positions of the character to the left of the insertion point and the character to the right of the insertion point. The insertion point will then be advanced one character.
CTRL-L
Recompute the location of all the text lines on the display, scroll the text to center vertically the line containing the insertion point on the screen, clear the entire screen, and then redisplay it.

Table: xmh Text Editing Commands: Moving

CTRL-F, Right Arrow: forward
CTRL-B, Left Arrow: backward
Move the insertion point forward or backward one character in the buffer. If the insertion point is at the end (or beginning) of a line, this action moves the insertion point to the next (or previous) line.
META-F: next
META-B: previous
Move the insertion point to the next or previous word boundary. A word boundary is defined as a space, a tab, or a carriage return.
META-]: next
META-[: previous
Move the insertion point to the next or previous paragraph boundary. A paragraph boundary is defined as two carriage returns in a row with only spaces or tabs between them.
CTRL-A: beginning
CTRL-E: end
Move to the beginning or end of the current line. If the insertion point is already at the end or beginning of the line, no action is taken.
CTRL-V: up
META-V: down
Move the insertion point up or down one page in the file. One page is defined as the current height of the text widget. These actions always place the insertion point at the first character of the top line.
META-<: beginning
META->: end
Place the insertion point at the beginning or end of the current text buffer. The text widget is then scrolled the minimum amount necessary to make the new insertion point location visible.
CTRL-P, Up Arrow: up
CTRL-N, Down Arrow: down
Move the insertion point up or down one line. If the insert point is currently n characters from the beginning of the line then it will be n characters from the beginning of the next or previous line. If n is past the end of the line, the insertion point is placed at the end of the line.
CTRL-Z: up
META-Z: down
Scroll the current text field up or down by one line. These do not move the insertion point. Other than the scrollbars, this is the only way that the insertion point may be moved off of the visible text area. The widget will be scrolled so that the insertion point is back on the screen as soon as some other action is executed.

Search and Replace

Pressing CTRL-S in an editable window pops up a search-and-replace window like the one in the Figure below.

If the text in the window can't be edited (for example, it's displaying a message), you can search but not replace. The search moves forward -- that is, from the top of the file toward the end. To move backward, start with CTRL-R or click the Backward button.

Figure: Search and replace pop-up window

searpowi.jpg

Composition Window Buttons

When you compose, forward, or reply to a message, a composition window opens. The functions of buttons at the bottom of the window may seem obvious, but three of them could use more explanation:

  • The New Headers button is misleading. It doesn't just make a new header. It replaces everything in the message, like starting from scratch. A confirmation box comes up to be sure that you're sure.
  • The Close Window button does just that. If you've made changes, you should have saved them with the Save Message button first -- though you'll be asked for confirmation if you haven't saved. (NOTE: xmh Release 4 has a bug here: if you click the Close Window button twice, you'll get two copies of the confirmation window. If you click Yes in both of them, xmh will crash.)

    Closing the window leaves the draft message in your drafts folder -- if you've saved the draft at least once before. You can come back to it later by opening the drafts folder in a main window, selecting the draft message that you want to work on, and selecting Use as Composition or Edit Message.

  • The Insert button is grayed (which means you can't use it) unless you're replying to a message. When you're replying, if you click the button, a copy of the message you're replying to will be inserted at the text caret (^). The Section ReplyInsertFilter has more information.

Reformatting Paragraphs

To neaten the lines in a paragraph you're editing, press META-Q. The lines will fill neatly, broken at the spaces between words closest to the right margin. To me, this makes the lines a little too wide for people to include them neatly in their replies. If I'll be reformatting paragraphs, I resize my window to a 65-character width first.

There's one "gotcha" with META-Q. If you press it in the first paragraph of a message, just under the header, it will reformat the header, too. The Figure below shows the mess you'll get.

Figure: META-Q reformatting mistake

meqremi.gif

An easy fix is to put a blank line before the paragraph before typing META-Q. I couldn't train myself to do that. So, instead, I changed my components draft file and replaced the row of dashes with a blank line. I start typing at the end of the draft, as always, but now there's no row of dashes that joins the header to the paragraph.

Line Wrapping

When you're typing an original mail message or adding text to an existing one, each line you type will wrap automatically. That is, until you press RETURN, the words on all the lines will be adjusted to fit neatly between margins. To start a new paragraph, simply press RETURN (twice to make a blank line). When you send the message, text in each paragraph is broken into lines -- it's not necessarily broken the way it looks in your window. You can make two settings that affect the way lines are broken. Here's what they do:

SendBreakWidth
A "high-water mark" for line width. No line will be broken unless it's wider than SendBreakWidth.
SendWidth
The maximum width for lines that have been broken.
You can set these on fields in your message header (as explained later in this section) or in your resource manager. For example, with the SendBreakWidth set to 2000 (that's the default in xmh Release 6), it's a good bet that no lines will be broken -- no matter what setting of SendWidth you use -- because no line will be wider than SendBreakWidth.

You can tell xmh to cut the line width for you by putting new values of SendBreakWidth and/or SendWidth in the message header. In the composition window, add the new field(s) to the header the same way that you'd insert new lines in the body. (Be sure not to leave any empty lines in the header, though.) For example, to set SendBreakWidth and SendWidth at 60 characters each, make your header look something like this:

    SendWidth: 60
    SendBreakWidth: 60
    To: joed
    Cc: angelac
    Subject: Section of xmh(1) manual page you asked for
    
xmh takes those special fields out of the header before sending the message.

Copy and Paste

You can copy text from one window into another or within a window. For instance, let's say that you have an xterm window open and it's showing an error message. You can mail a copy of that error to the software maintainers by copying it into an xmh composition window.

Here are the steps to use for copying text from one window to another:

  1. Open the composition window and start to compose your message. Move the text cursor (the caret (^)) to the place where you want to insert the copied text.
  2. In the window you want to copy from, select the text to copy. There are two ways to select the text. You can click on the first character in the text you want to copy (with your first mouse button), release the button, move to the last character, and click with the third button. That should select all the text in between (it'll be shown in reverse video).

    Or you can point to the first character -- then, hold down the first button and drag the pointer across the other text you want -- release the first button when you've selected all the text. Again, the selected text should be in reverse video.

    If you can't get it to work, be sure that your pointer is inside the window border. Also, you can't copy text from every window on your screen -- some won't let you copy.

  3. You should have a highlighted area in the window now. Click the second mouse button in the composition window, and the text should be copied in.

    If you accidentally click the first mouse button before you copy the text, you'll need to reselect the text and try again.

Use Another Editor

If you'd like to try a different text editor with xmh and you have access to the X Release 5 source code, look in the directory contrib/clients/xmh.editor. This contains patches to the xmh code that allow, among other things, you to choose your own editor.

For example, the patch would let you add an entry like one of the two below to your resource file. The first one chooses the gnu editor; the second opens an xterm window running vi:

    Xmh.editorCommand: gnu -i -w 80x35+100+20 %s
    Xmh.editorCommand: xterm -e vi %s
    
If you haven't patched X source code, ask your system administrator. There's not room in this book to explain how...

If you can't patch the source code, there's another way to use an external editor -- though it's clumsy. The new XmhShellCommand() action can start an external editor. The Section Use an External Editor shows how. MH-book-200605/xmh/e-edprof.html0000644000175000000620000000421510437416364015421 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of edprofile: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of edprofile

The Section Changing Command Options with edprofile gives an overview of this script. Here is the edprofile script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The command line parsing happens in several steps. After checking for a leading -v option and being sure that there are more arguments, a for loop stores all arguments until it finds an argument with double dashes ( -- ). The rest of the arguments will be message pathnames that xmh adds to all the commands that are run with XmhShellCommand() -- edprofile doesn't need these pathnames, so the script ignores them.

After the script finds the profile entry to edit, it starts the ed editor to do the job. ed isn't very helpful about telling you when there have been errors. The command ed - cancels all ed output except error messages (which are often just a question mark, ?). The script saves ed output in the errs shell variable and saves ed exit status, too. If $errs isn't empty or the ed exit status is not 0, an error is printed and the script quits. Otherwise, verbose information is printed if the -v switch was used. MH-book-200605/xmh/e-xmhpri.html0000644000175000000620000000530210437416364015447 0ustar wohlerstaff Explanation of xmhprint: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Explanation of xmhprint

The Section A Better xmh Printer: xmhprint gives an overview of this script. Here is the xmhprint script (you might want to open it in a separate browser window). To install it, see the Section Programs in This Book's Archive.

The errsubj shell variable holds a subject line for an emailed error message; the program sends some errors in the mail to you. The printcmd variable holds the printer command and any options that should always be used. If you take the comment characters off the errfile and exec lines, they'll set up a file to hold printer and script error messages instead of emailing them to you.

The rest of the script is straightforward. Remember that you can hack it to change the way options work, or to add options that you want. You can also pass options from your X resource entry as part of the "$@" shell parameter list. That's because the Bourne shell shift command removes the option like -p1 (in $1) from the command-line parameters. The "$@" list will have any leftover options plus the absolute pathnames of the messages to print. That is, if you had the following resource entry set:

    xmh*PrintCommand: xmhprint -p1 -f
    
and if the xmh program was printing the messages /yourMHdir/inbox/3 and /yourMHdir/inbox/4, the pr command run would be:
    pr -f /yourMHdir/inbox/3 /yourMHdir/inbox/4 | $printcmd 1>&2
    
The 1>&2 after $printcmd redirects any standard output from the printer command to the standard error so that you'll see it.

If none of the case options match, the script just passes all the command-line parameters to the printer command. MH-book-200605/xmh/formes.html0000644000175000000620000000444310437416364015216 0ustar wohlerstaff Forwarding Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Forwarding Messages

To send a copy of a message or messages, select the message(s) in the Table of Contents. There are two ways to select more than one message (though the messages must be next to each other). Click on the first line in the Table of Contents with your first button, release the button, move to the last line, and click with the third button. That should select all the message lines (they'll be shown in reverse video). Or you can click on the first message you want to forward with the first button -- then, hold down the first button and drag the pointer across the other messages -- release the first button when you've selected all the message lines you want. The selected message(s) should be in reverse video -- see the Figure below.

Figure: Forwarding two messages

fortwmes.jpg

Next, select Forward from the Message menu -- or use the accelerator, META-F. A composition window will open. (If you already moved your second window, as in the Pick example, the new composition window will automatically open in that place. Otherwise, the composition window will open on top of the master window.)

Fill in the header. You can add a note of your own above or below the forwarded messages. You can edit the forwarded message(s), too, if you want. Send or abort the messages in the usual way.

There's more information in the Section More About Forwarding. MH-book-200605/xmh/getmai.html0000644000175000000620000001202110437416364015160 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting New Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting New Mail

By now, your friend should have sent you mail; these and the messages you sent yourself should be waiting in your system mailbox. The master xmh window should be on your screen. The black square inside the inbox folder button should be solid black -- a sign that new mail is waiting.

Select the Incorporate New Mail command on the Table of Contents menu. (The accelerator is META-SHIFT-I.) (Note that if Incorporate New Mail is "grayed," you're probably not viewing the inbox folder. Click the inbox button in the folder buttonbox, then select Open Folder from the Folder menu.)

The Table of Contents will show a list of the new messages you've received. There's a plus sign (+) next to the message number of the first new message -- this marks the current message. You'll see the current message in the message viewing area (which has been empty until now). If the first message doesn't appear, select View Next Message on the Message menu. Your window will look like the Figure below (with different messages, of course).

Figure: After incorporating new messages

afinneme.gif

The first part of the message, the header, has lines of information ("fields") that aren't all important. Your message may have more, fewer, or different header fields than the ones shown here. HideBoringHeaders, you may see more fields.

There are two ways to see the next message. You can select the View Next Message command from the Message menu. Or you can use the accelerator key, META-N. To use META-N, look for a key on your keyboard marked "Meta." (Old Sun keyboards label the Meta keys "Left" and "Right"; newer ones use a diamond symbol. Others label them things like "Alt" or "Compose." The key is almost always next to the space bar.) Making a meta-character is like making a control character. To make META-N, for instance, hold down the META key and tap the "n" key. As soon as you enter META-N, you should see the next message.

Logically enough, the View Previous command will show you the previous message. The accelerator is META-P.

If you want to read another message out of order, first select the message by pointing to it and clicking on it in the Table of Contents. Then, to read the selected message, use View Next Message (or META-N). The Figure below shows how this looks.

Figure: Selecting a message to view

seametvi.gif

The accelerator for viewing a message is pointing to its line in the Table of Contents and clicking with the second mouse button. This is quick -- try it!

Now, about the scrollbar: You or your friend should have sent at least one long message. When you read it, use the viewing area's thumb (the gray part of the scrollbar) to see the message. To move the viewed message, put the pointer in the scrollbar. Then, you have about a zillion and two choices. I'll explain a couple of them here; see the Section Scrollbars for the other zillion.

To jump ahead to the next screenful, put the pointer at the bottom of the scrollbar and click the first button. If you put the pointer in the thumb, hold down the second button, then slide the mouse up and down, the message will move up and down with you. So you can move to the top of the message by holding down the middle button and sliding off the top of the scrollbar.

There are accelerators for reading, too. CTRL-V scrolls the message view forward and META-V scrolls it backward. These accelerators also work while you're editing. MH-book-200605/xmh/getsta-2.html0000644000175000000620000000463510437416364015354 0ustar wohlerstaff Getting Started: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Getting Started

You'll probably want to start with this xmh tour first. Then, if you're curious, open an xterm window and try the Tour Through MH. You can use both xmh and MH, though running both at the same moment can get confusing if you aren't careful.

Before you start the tour, be sure that you've done the steps in the Chapter Setting Up. The online xmh manual page comes with the manual pages for other standard X clients.

Ask someone to send you two or three short mail messages. The messages don't have to be sent with xmh. Almost any mail agent will work, although it should be able to put a Subject: on the message. You'll use these as test messages later in the tour. They don't have to make sense -- any old garbage will do.

By now, you should have a .mh_profile file in your home directory -- whether MH created it or the file was already there. As you saw in the Section MH Profile, this file customizes your MH setup. Make a mental note of the words at the start of each entry (words like scan: and repl:). As you do the tour, if your commands seem to work differently than the book shows, remember that the settings in your MH profile may have changed how MH works by default. Because xmh runs MH commands for you, changes in your MH profile can change the way that xmh works.

X setup files like .xsession and .Xdefaults, as well as the version of X you're running, can also make xmh look and/or work differently than the examples here. If you have questions, ask a local X-pert or check a reference book. MH-book-200605/xmh/intseq.html0000644000175000000620000000622310437416364015224 0ustar wohlerstaff Introduction to Sequences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Introduction to Sequences

The Chapter Tour Through xmh and this one have mentioned sequences more than once. Let's summarize that information here -- and add to it.

A sequence is a list of message numbers, just like an MH sequence. It's used for grouping messages temporarily or permanently. When you view the sequence in your Table of Contents, you'll only see those particular messages from the folder. The other messages are still in the folder; they're just not shown. Note the following:

  • Every folder and subfolder has its own sequence named all. Naturally enough, this sequence has all messages in the folder.
  • On most systems, each folder can have up to 26 sequences -- not counting the all sequence. (Older versions of MH, and MH running on small systems, has a limit of 10 sequences.) When you make a sequence, it stays with the folder until you delete the sequence.
  • Each sequence in a folder has its own entry on the Sequence menu. The selected sequence has a check mark by it. The Figure below shows that mailquestions is currently selected, but I'm about to select all (the sequence will be selected after I let go of the mouse button).

Figure: Selecting a sequence (all)

selasema.gif

There are two ways to select a sequence:

  1. If you select the sequence with the first mouse button, that changes the selected sequence but doesn't view it in the Table of Contents.

    When you use Open Sequence, a listing of the messages opens in the Table of Contents. If you're adding a message to a sequence, though, you won't want to open it.

  2. The accelerator is selecting the sequence with the second mouse button. That selects the sequence and views it in the Table of Contents.
To make a sequence, use the Pick command -- then, if you want, you can use the Add to Sequence and Remove from Sequence commands to move messages into or out of the sequence. First, let's take a look at the way to make sequences: Pick. MH-book-200605/xmh/leaxmh.html0000644000175000000620000000130310437416364015171 0ustar wohlerstaff Leaving xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Leaving xmh

To quit xmh, use the Close Window command on the Folder menu. MH-book-200605/xmh/modseq.html0000644000175000000620000000532010437416364015206 0ustar wohlerstaff Modifying Sequences: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Modifying Sequences

Let's go back to the main window now.

Once you have defined a sequence with Pick, you'll be able to use the Add to Sequence and Remove from Sequence commands to move messages into or out of the sequence.

To remove a message from a sequence, be sure that you're viewing the sequence in the Table of Contents (if you aren't, select that sequence on the menu, then select Open Sequence). Then, highlight the message(s) in the Table of Contents and use Remove from Sequence. This doesn't delete the message! It just takes the message out of the sequence. If you remove all the messages from a sequence, the sequence is deleted.

To add a message to a sequence:

  1. Find a sequence that the message is in now (usually, all). View that sequence in the Table of Contents.
  2. Select the message(s) in the viewed sequence by highlighting them.
  3. Select the destination sequence (the sequence you want to add the messages to) with the first mouse button.

    The accelerator uses the third mouse button instead of the first. It selects the sequence and adds the selected message(s) to it -- if you do that, skip step 4.

  4. At this point, your window might look like the Figure below; we're adding message 8, from the displayed sequence all, into the mailquestions sequence. Notice that the check mark in the Sequence menu is next to the selected sequence mailquestions. Use the Add to Sequence command.
  5. If you want to open the selected sequence (here, mailquestions), choose Open Sequence.

Figure: Adding a message to the mailquestions sequence

adamttms.gif MH-book-200605/xmh/morxmh.html0000644000175000000620000000730610437416364015236 0ustar wohlerstaff More About xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

More About xmh

The Chapter Using xmh goes into detail about xmh features introduced here, as well as other features. It explains more about sequences, which provide a way to organize and keep track of your messages, and also covers other xmh features such as folders. You can change the way that xmh works, too -- the Chapter Customizing xmh explains how.

Here's a list of commonly-used features of xmh -- and a few others that are good to know, anyway.

Remember that you can also use MH commands while there's no xmh window open. If you're interested, read about MH in the Parts Using MH and Customizing MH. MH-book-200605/xmh/orgfol.html0000644000175000000620000005047110437416364015215 0ustar wohlerstaff Organizing Messages with Folders: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Organizing Messages with Folders

When you first start xmh, you will have folders named inbox and drafts. Folders are like the folders you'd find in an office file cabinet: they group related messages. If you don't have many messages, you may not want new folders. People who get a lot of mail, though, will. Here's how to make new folders and move or copy messages into them.

Making a New Folder

The Create Folder command on the Folder menu will make a small window and prompt you for a folder name. After you type in the name, the folder and a new folder button will be created.

The folder name should be all one word -- don't use spaces. You can use a character like an underscore (_) to join two words into one. Long names are okay, but remember that they make the buttons bigger than short names. This is demonstrated in the Figure below. (Note that if you have a lot of buttons, or buttons with long names, you can always shorten the folder buttonbox so that it has a scrollbar -- and scroll through the folder buttons.)

Figure: Folder buttonbox with some long folder names

fbuwslfn.gif

xmh Release 6 supports a single level of subfolders. (The Section Folders and Subfolders has more information.) Make a subfolder like a top-level folder -- but put a slash (/) and the subfolder name after the top-level folder name. For example, to make a cheese subfolder in the existing project folder, type project/cheese in the Create Folder box.

Folders and Subfolders

xmh Release 4 introduced limited support for MH subfolders. A subfolder is a folder within a folder, as the Figure below shows.

Figure: A folder with one subfolder

asubfold.jpg

MH can have folders inside subfolders, many levels deep. xmh supports just one level -- but that's plenty for most users. (You can create a subfolder more than one level deep from within xmh. It will appear in the menu under the folder button. After you quit and restart xmh, though, the sub-subfolder won't appear on the folder menu anymore.)

If a folder has a subfolder, a list box will drop down when you select the button. The first entry in the list is always for the top-level folder. The other entries are for its subfolders. The next Figure shows how to select the system_b subfolder of the syserrs folder.

All xmh operations work as well on subfolders as they do on top-level folders.

Using Another Folder

To see another folder, you have two choices: either change the folder you're viewing now in the main window or open a new main window for the folder.

  • To change the folder you're viewing in a main window, select the new folder by clicking the button named for the folder. Then use Open Folder on the Folder menu. The Table of Contents will display the first few messages in the folder -- if there are more messages, there'll be a scrollbar. Select, view, or delete messages the same way you did for inbox.

    The accelerator for opening a new folder is handy and fast. Click on the folder button with your second mouse button. That selects and opens the folder in one step.

    If a folder has a subfolder, slide down the subfolder list to the folder you want, as the Figure below shows.

    Figure: A folder with four subfolders

    afowfosu.gif

  • One advantage of xmh over standard (uncustomized) MH is that you can have windows open onto several different folders -- xmh won't get confused. To open a separate folder window, use your first mouse button to select the button named for the folder you want. Then, select Open Folder in New Window from the Folder menu. A new main window will open with a view of that folder.

    Notice that the first main window is still displaying the original folder. That's possible because xmh keeps the selected folder separate from the viewed folder. You can select a different folder by clicking its folder button, but xmh does not view that folder until you have selected Open Folder or Open Folder in New Window.

    Once you have the new window open, you can compose new messages from each window, move messages to other folders, and so on.

    If you move messages between two open main folder windows, the Tables of Contents will change automatically.

    If you try to view the same folder from two windows, things can get confusing. It's probably best to stick with one window per folder.

NOTE: If you make a new folder and you don't move or copy any messages into it -- then, when you open it for the first time, you'll get an error message like scan: no messages in folderpath.

This isn't really an error -- it's just the MH scan command telling you that the folder is empty. If you move or link a message into the folder before you open it for the first time, you won't see the error.

Moving Messages Between Folders

Here are the steps for moving messages to another folder, with and without an accelerator. First, make sure that the Table of Contents shows the folder you want to take messages from (the folder you want to move messages out of):

  • Here's how to move messages without an accelerator:
    1. Select the message(s) you want to move by highlighting the message line(s) in the Table of Contents: use the first mouse button, as you did before.
    2. Next, select the destination folder (this is called the selected folder). To do this, just click the first mouse button on the destination folder-name button in the folder-name buttonbox. Do not use the Open Folder command, though!

      The viewed folder (in the Table of Contents) won't change. (If it does change, you probably used the second mouse button accidentally.)

    3. Pull down the Message menu and choose Move. This doesn't actually move the messages; it just marks them for moving. The scan lines of the messages to be moved will get a caret (^) next to the message numbers. (If the viewed and destination folders are the same, xmh will just ring the bell.)
    4. Repeat the steps above to mark more messages, if you want to. It's okay to have different destination folders for different messages. After you highlight the message(s), you can choose any destination folder.
    5. You can use UnMark on the Message menu to clear the mark from a selected message. When you're done, you can scroll the Table of Contents up and down to be sure that the messages you want to move are marked.
    6. When you use the Commit Changes command, the messages will move to their destination folders. The accelerator for Commit Changes is META-SHIFT-C.
  • Here's how to move messages with an accelerator. Using accelerators saves you time and steps:
    1. In the Table of Contents, use the first mouse button to select the message(s) you want to move.
    2. To unmark message(s) so they won't be moved, select the messages (put in reverse video) with the first mouse button. Then, press META-U.
    3. To move the marked messages, select the destination folder with the third mouse button.
Here are some miscellaneous facts about moving messages:
  • If you are viewing one of the messages before you move it, then you will see -> foldername in the titlebar, as shown in the Figure below. In fact, if you changed destination folders while you were marking, this is a good way to find out where a message is going.
  • The messages you move will be renumbered starting after the last message in the destination folder.
  • Accelerators for viewing the next and previous message (META-N and META-P, respectively) will skip over messages that have been marked for moving, copying, or deleting -- that's the default. To change it, you can set the SkipMoved, SkipDeleted, and SkipCopied resources to false.

Figure: Two messages marked for moving

twmemafm.gif

Linking (not Copying) Messages Between Folders

xmh Release 4 had a Copy command (on the Message menu) for "copying" messages between folders. This isn't really what xmh does with the messages -- instead, it links the messages to the new folder. In xmh Release 5, the command name was changed to Copy as Link -- but it does the same thing it did before. For more details about what linking means, see the Sections Using Links and Links. Basically, linking saves disk space.

CAUTION: If you edit one of the "copied" (linked) messages by displaying it in the view window and choosing Edit Message, all the "copies" of the messages in all folders will show the same edit!

A link isn't a true copy. In this book I'll call it a link, not a copy.

Linking a message to another folder takes the same steps as moving. The difference is that when the message is marked for copying, xmh puts a C in the Table of Contents next to the message number and -> foldername (Copy) in the titlebar above the message view. Be sure to use Commit Changes when you're ready.

The accelerator for marking to copy is META-C. The accelerator for committing the changes is META-SHIFT-C.

Deleting (and Restoring) Messages

To delete messages, use the steps in the Section Moving Messages Between Folders for selecting the messages, but use the Delete command on the Message menu. The accelerator for marking to delete is META-D. The accelerator for committing the changes is META-SHIFT-C.

If you accidentally delete a message, you can probably get it back (though you may have to exit xmh). See the Section Removing and Recovering Messages.

Also see the rmmer shell script, which makes it easy to recover your deleted messages. If you install rmmer on your account, you still use the Delete and Commit Changes commands (or the accelerators), as always. But rmmer puts your deleted messages into a subfolder named DELETE where it's easy to recover them if you need to. (A system program removes the "deleted" messages later.)

This is a real win for xmh users because you don't have to open an xterm window or use MH commands to recover deleted messages anymore. (Remember that because xmh can't deal with sub-subfolders, you'll need to use MH commands to recover messages you delete from subfolders -- see the Section Recovering a Removed Message for help. If you have to recover a deleted message with MH, you should use the xmh Rescan Folder command so xmh will update its folder list. This is a good thing to do any time after you use an MH command. Or use the rmmer_1.noask script instead -- it puts all deleted messages in one top-level folder (not a subfolder) named DELETE.)

The first time you delete a message in a folder, rmmer will create the DELETE subfolder for you. But the new subfolder won't appear on a menu until the next time you start xmh.

To recover a deleted message, go to the folder where it was deleted. Then go to the DELETE subfolder (see the Figure below) and move the message to its parent folder. (You can actually move the message to any folder, not just its parent.)

Figure: Recovering a message deleted by rmmer

reamedbr.gif

Rescan Folder

Unlike MH, where you can always find out what's in your folder with scan, xmh only rescans your folder every so often (depending on the CheckFrequency setting -- see the resource summary in the Table xmh Resources).

If you think xmh doesn't have the latest view of the folder, use the Rescan Folder command on the Table of Contents menu. (The accelerator is META-SHIFT-R.) This is good to do after you've used some MH commands from, say, an xterm window.

Viewed Message vs. Viewed Folder

The viewed message area of the main window will hold a view of one message. It can even be a message from a different folder than the viewed folder. The Figure below is viewing a message from the drafts folder, but with a different folder and sequence selected in the Table of Contents. You might want to do this if your screen is already full of windows and you don't want to open a separate window on a separate folder.

Figure: Message and Table of Contents from different folders

matocodf.gif

Packing a Folder

If you use the Pack Folder command on the Table of Contents menu, messages in the folder will be renumbered as 1, 2, 3, and so on. This closes gaps caused by removing messages (if you don't pack the folder, the messages aren't renumbered). MH and xmh don't care much what numbers your messages have, although xmh isn't happy with message numbers larger than 9999. Packing a folder also avoids errors in the sequence file if the folder gets too fragmented; the NOTE in the Section Previous-Sequence, Sequence-Negation explains what to do if this happens to you.

Sorting a Folder

To sort the messages by date from oldest to newest use the Sort Folder command. (Depending on the version of MH you're running, this may also renumber the messages starting from 1 (like packing the folder). Check your online sortm(1) manual page.)

The first Figure below is an example of a folder before sorting. The next Figure below shows the same folder after sorting.

Figure: Folder before sorting

folbesor.gif

Figure: Folder after sorting

folafsor.gif

Notice that one of the messages has an asterisk (*) by the number. This means that there's no acceptable Date: field in the header -- so xmh shows the date that the message file itself was modified. The message from the MH sortm command pops up in a dialog box.

After sorting, the messages don't seem to be in date order (message 3 was sent on November 23, but message 4 was sent on February 9?). But the dates are in order -- the date sort pays attention to the year. For instance, message 3 was sent in 1989. If a message doesn't have an acceptable date, the sort tries to keep the message in about the same relative position it was before -- but, as you can see, this doesn't always work.

If you have the MH 6.7 or later version of sortm, you can change it to sort by other fields. For instance, it can sort by subject. The Section Sorting Messages: sortm explains sorting switches.

You can set default sortm switches in your MH profile, so you always get one kind of sort. You can also set up xmh buttons that run the edprofile shell script -- to change the sorting order at any time while you're running xmh.

Deleting a Folder

The Delete Folder command on the Folder menu deletes the selected folder and all messages in it. Before it deletes the folder, xmh will list it in the Table of Contents. Then, it will will ask for confirmation in a dialog box.

NOTE: Delete Folder deletes the selected folder, not the viewed folder.

Even though the dialog box is up, you should be able to browse through the Table of Contents, view messages, and so on. When you're sure, click Yes.

CAUTION: When you delete a folder, there's no going back. Be careful...
MH-book-200605/xmh/primai.html0000644000175000000620000000247510437416364015207 0ustar wohlerstaff Printing Your Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Printing Your Mail

If you've selected one or more messages in a main window, you can print them by selecting Print from the Message menu. Or, if you're in a view window, you can use its Print button to print the message from that window.

Message printing with xmh isn't very flexible. For instance, it just hands the message file to the print command, without preformatting it to remove semi-useless header fields, fold wide lines, and so on. By default, xmh uses the enscript command to turn messages into PostScript files and send them to a PostScript printer. See the Section Changing the Print Command. MH-book-200605/xmh/reamai.html0000644000175000000620000001236310437416364015161 0ustar wohlerstaff Reading Your Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Reading Your Mail

As you've seen, it's easy to read mail with xmh. Here are some fine points that might be helpful to you, though.

Incorporate New Mail

If your viewed folder is able to receive new mail (like inbox can, by default), then the Incorporate New Mail command will be sensitive (the words will be made with a solid line); you can select it to get your new mail. If you're viewing some other folder, then the Incorporate New Mail command will be grayed.

The Section Other Features of inc covers MH options for incorporating mail.

A handy xmh feature that wasn't documented until Release 5 is the .xmhcheck file. It works with the MH mhook automatic mail-handling features (explained in the Chapter Processing New Mail Automatically) to let you automatically incorporate mail into several folders. In fact, this works with any system where you have more than one incoming mailbox (and write permission to modify the mailbox when you incorporate new mail from it). The Figure below shows the changes in the folder buttons when another folder besides inbox can incorporate new mail.

Figure: Two folders that can incorporate mail

tftcinma.gif

The inbox button has an empty square; there's no mail waiting for your inbox. The project button has a filled black square; there's mail waiting for it. If you view a folder with a filled black square (as I've done for project here), use Incorporate New Mail (on the Table of Contents menu) to bring in the mail waiting. Only the viewed folder will get new messages; the other folders wait.

To set this up, make a file named .xmhcheck in your home directory. Each line in the file has two parts: the name of a folder and the mailbox that should be checked (and read) for that folder. See the next Example.

Example: A simple .xmhcheck file

    inbox     /usr/spool/mail/jerry
    project   /home/jerry/.project_mail
    
From the filled black square in the previous Figure, you can see that there's mail waiting in /home/jerry/.project_mail. My system mailbox, /usr/spool/mail/jerry, is empty.

View Window

Here is another mail-reading feature that wasn't covered in the Chapter Tour Through xmh. If you've selected a message, the View In New command on the Message menu will open a new full-size message viewing window. The Figure below shows one.

Figure: A view window

aviewwin.jpg

In Release 5, xmh added a new Delete button to mark the viewed message for deletion.

Line Folding

When you read a message, lines that are too wide for the window will have a black blob at the right-hand side. The black blob means "there's more here." If you have a narrow window or a large font, the lines in your messages may be cut off. To fix that, resize your window -- use the window manager's resizing command or change the window geometry. See the Sections TocGeometry and Line Wrapping.

Message Number Limit

xmh can't handle folders with more than 9,999 messages. More exactly, the maximum message number is 9999. That's because xmh expects that the message number is in the first four columns of the table of contents. If a folder has a message number over 9999, you'll need to renumber the messages, move some messages to another folder (or a subfolder), or use standard MH commands to access that folder. MH-book-200605/xmh/remmes.html0000644000175000000620000000624210437416364015212 0ustar wohlerstaff Removing Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Removing Messages

When you're done with messages, you might want to remove them to save disk space and cut down clutter. xmh uses two steps to remove messages. First, you mark the messages you want to delete. Then, you tell xmh to delete them.

For example, delete a message or two that you sent yourself. You can do this with or without accelerators:

  • With the mouse, select the message(s) -- they will display in reverse video. To delete the current message (the message with a plus sign (+) by it in the Table of Contents), you don't need to select it. Then choose Delete from the Message menu. The messages you want to delete will have a D next to them in the Table of Contents. If you're viewing one of the messages to be deleted, the titlebar will have -> *Delete* in it. See the Figure below.

    If you're sure that you want to delete the messages you marked, use Commit Changes on the Table of Contents menu. If you change your mind, select the message(s) you've decided not to delete and use the UnMark command on the Message menu.

    Figure: Master xmh window with two messages marked for deletion

    mxwwtmmd.gif

  • The accelerator that you should use to mark the current message for deletion is META-D. If there's another message after the current message, it will automatically be viewed. (This is an easy way to scan through your messages; use META-D to delete the current message and see the next one or use META-N to see the next one without deleting.)

    To mark other message(s) for deletion, use the mouse to select them in the Table of Contents. When you press META-D, they'll be marked for deletion. Next, to actually delete the marked messages (to commit the changes in the Table of Contents), use the accelerator META-SHIFT-C. If you want to unmark one or more messages, select the message(s) in the Table of Contents with your mouse. Use META-U to unmark the messages.

The Section Deleting (and Restoring) Messages has more information. MH-book-200605/xmh/repmai.html0000644000175000000620000000451210437416364015175 0ustar wohlerstaff Replying to Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Replying to Mail

Now that you've seen the messages, pick one from your friend that you'd like to answer. Select it (in the Table of Contents). Use Reply on the Message menu or use the META-R accelerator. A composition window like the one below will open.

Figure: Composition window with reply

cowiwire.gif

The message header is already filled in -- that's why the Reply button is so useful. Be sure that your username is listed in the Cc: field; if it isn't, use the editor and add your username so you'll get a copy of the reply. You can edit the header if you need to. (Note that your MH may have been set up to send you a copy of replies automatically. The Section Selective Replies with -nocc and -cc explains how to set your default choice.)

Move the cursor into the body area as you did when you sent the messages a few minutes ago -- or use the META-] accelerator. Fill in a reply. As you did before, click Send to send the reply, then use Close Window -- or just click Close Window to skip the reply.

In a minute (unless your computer is very busy) you should have a copy of your reply. Select Incorporate New Mail on the Table of Contents menu to get it; read it the way you did before. (The accelerator is META-SHIFT-I.) The Section More About Replying has more information. MH-book-200605/xmh/resacc.html0000644000175000000620000006240610437416364015166 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing Buttons; Accelerators: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing Buttons; Accelerators

xmh has a long list of action procedures that it runs when you click a mouse button, select a command from a menu, or click a button in a window. These are set in your system's Xmh resource file. You can change the way xmh works by adding entries to your own resource file (like .Xdefaults). For more information, see O'Reilly Media's Volume Four, X Toolkit Intrinsics Programming Manual, Chapter 8, Events, Translations, and Accelerators.

The Table below is an alphabetical list of xmh actions. For a list grouped by function, with longer descriptions, see the section called PROCESSING YOUR MAIL in the xmh(1) manual page.

Table: xmh Release 5 Actions

XmhAddToSequence()
Add selected messages to selected sequence.
XmhCheckForNewMail()
Check all mail drops.
XmhClose()
Close main window.
XmhCloseView()
Close view window or composition window.
XmhCommitChanges()
Execute all deletions, moves and links.
XmhComposeMessage()
Compose new message.
XmhCreateFolder()
Create folder or subfolder.
XmhDeleteFolder()
Delete selected folder (with confirmation).
XmhDeleteSequence()
Remove selected sequence.
XmhEditView()
Edit viewed message.
XmhForceRescan()
Rebuild Table of Contents.
XmhForward()
Forward selected or current message(s).
XmhIncorporateNewMail()
Incorporate new mail.
XmhInsert()
Insert message you're replying to.
XmhLeaveFolderButton()
Update menu button when pointer moves out.
XmhMarkCopy()
Mark message(s) to link.
XmhMarkDelete()
Mark message(s) to delete.
XmhMarkMove()
Mark message(s) to move.
XmhOpenFolder([foldername])
Open foldername or selected folder.
XmhOpenFolderInNewWindow()
Open selected folder in new window.
XmhOpenSequence()
View selected sequence.
XmhPackFolder()
Renumber messages as 1, 2,....
XmhPickMessages()
Open Pick window to define new sequence.
XmhPopFolder()
Pop folder off stack, set selected folder.
XmhPopSequence()
Pop sequence off stack of sequence names.
XmhPopupFolderMenu()
Build folder button menu if any; open it.
XmhPrint()
Print selected or current message(s).
XmhPrintView()
Print the viewed message.
XmhPromptOkayAction()
"Click OK" for XmhCreateFolder()
XmhPushFolder([foldername, ...])
Push argument or selected folder(s) on stack.
XmhPushSequence([sequencename, ...])
Push argument or selected sequences(s) on stack.
XmhReloadSeqLists()
Update sequence menu from public MH sequences in current folder.
XmhRemoveFromSequence()
Remove selected messages from selected sequence.
XmhReply()
Reply to selected or current message.
XmhResetCompose()
New Headers button.
XmhSave()
Save composition in drafts folder.
XmhSaveView()
Save message in view window.
XmhSend()
Send composition.
XmhSetCurrentFolder()
Set selected folder. (Menu widget buttons only.)
XmhShellCommand(parameter[, parameter])
Give parameters with full pathname of selected or current message(s) to UNIX shell.
XmhSortFolder()
Sort folder.
XmhUnmark()
Remove link/delete/move marks from selected or current message(s).
XmhUseAsComposition()
Create composition window from current or first selected message.
XmhViewForward()
Forward viewed message.
XmhViewInNewWindow()
View current or first selected message in new window.
XmhViewMarkDelete()
Mark viewed message for deletion.
XmhViewNextMessage()
View first selected message or first message after current.
XmhViewPreviousMessage()
View last selected message or first message before current.
XmhViewReply()
Reply to viewed message.
XmhViewUseAsComposition()
Use message in view window as composition.
XmhWMProtocols([wm_delete_window] [wm_save_yourself])
For window manager communication protocols. See xmh(1) manual page.

New Accelerator for Compose Message

This section shows how to add and change resource entries for accelerators.

Let's add an accelerator for Compose Message.

The Example below shows the section of the online Xmh resource file that sets accelerators for commands on the Message menu. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/xmh/X/resources-1.)

Example: Default message menu accelerators

    *messageMenu.Accelerators: #override\n\
             Meta<Key>space: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>c:    XmhMarkCopy()\n\
            :Meta<Key>d:    XmhMarkDelete()\n\
            :Meta<Key>f:    XmhForward()\n\
            :Meta<Key>m:    XmhMarkMove()\n\
            :Meta<Key>n:    XmhViewNextMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>p:    XmhViewPreviousMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>r:    XmhReply()\n\
            :Meta<Key>u:    XmhUnmark()\n
    
The first line has the name of the resource, *messageMenu.Accelerators. The other lines have entries in pairs, one pair per accelerator. Because each line except the last one ends with a backslash (\) (which is the line continuation character), all of these are part of the same resource entry.

For example, the third line defines the META-C accelerator. When you type META-C, that executes the XmhMarkCopy() action, which marks the selected messages for linking ("copying").

As the Table xmh Release 5 Actions shows, the action for composing a new message is XmhComposeMessage(). You'll want to pick an accelerator key that's not already used. Look through the list in the xmh manual page. Let's say that you choose META-SHIFT-M. You'll need to add a new accelerator/action pair to the resource list.

The order of the accelerators in a resource list doesn't matter. Let's add the new entry at the end. Copy all ten lines of the entry into your resource file (like .Xdefaults) and add a new pair for your new accelerator. I added a continuation character (a backslash (\)) to the end of the last existing line in the previous Example. Then I added the new META-SHIFT-M accelerator on a new line below it. The new lines in the resource file are shown in the next Example. (You can also get it from the book's online archive. Grab examples/xmh/X/resources-2.)

Example: Message menu accelerators with new ComposeMessage()

    *messageMenu.Accelerators: #override\n\
             Meta<Key>space: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>c:    XmhMarkCopy()\n\
            :Meta<Key>d:    XmhMarkDelete()\n\
            :Meta<Key>f:    XmhForward()\n\
            :Meta<Key>m:    XmhMarkMove()\n\
            :Meta<Key>n:    XmhViewNextMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>p:    XmhViewPreviousMessage()\n\
            :Meta<Key>r:    XmhReply()\n\
            :Meta<Key>u:    XmhUnmark()\n\
            :Meta<Key>M:    XmhComposeMessage()\n
    

Restarting xmh will bring in this new accelerator. Try it: type META-SHIFT-M and a composition window should open.

Redefining Composition Window Buttons

These examples show how to change the labels and actions of two buttons on the composition window buttonbox. They also add a new accelerator.

Accelerator to Send Draft and Close Window

This one defines META-S to send the draft and close the window. It uses two xmh actions. Add the following to your resource file:

    Xmh*comp.translations: #override\n\ :Meta<Key>s:
            XmhSend()XmhCloseView()\n
    
As you can see, to get more than one action from an accelerator, just list the actions one after the other. This was taken from the Xmh.sample file in the X directory tree -- see that file for many more examples.

Redefine New Headers Button to be Send and Close

The new META-S accelerator in the previous section speeds up a common thing you do from a composition window: send the draft and close the window. Next, let's see how to redefine a much less used button, New Headers, and make the button Send and Close instead.

Here are the two new resource entries for your resource file:

    xmh*compButtons.reset.Translations: #override\n\
            <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhSend()XmhCloseView()unset()\n
    xmh*compButtons.reset.label: Send and Close
    
Those entries do two things:
  1. When you point to the third composition window button (.reset), then press (<Btn1Down>) and release (<Btn1Up>) the first mouse button, xmh should perform the XmhSend() and XmhCloseView() actions, then unset() to finish.
  2. The resource entries change the label of the button from the default (New Headers) to Send and Close.
The first Figure below and the next Figure below are before-and-after pictures of the composition window buttonbox.

Figure: Default composition window buttonbox

decowibu.gif

Figure: Composition window New Headers changed to Send and Close

cwnhcsac.gif

If you still would like the New Headers button, you can replace the Compose Message button with a New Headers button. I've always thought that New Headers was a misleading name because it removes all changes, not just the header. So I'll also rename New Headers to Start Over. Here are the new resource file entries (they work the same way as the button redefinitions above, but they redefine the fourth button, .compose). You can also get this file from the book's online archive. See examples/xmh/X/resources-6.)

    xmh*compButtons.compose.Translations: #override\n\
            <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhResetCompose()unset()\n
    xmh*compButtons.compose.label: Start Over
    
After that redefinition, the composition window buttonbox looks like the Figure below.

Figure: Composition window with two buttons redefined

cowiwtbr.gif

A New Buttonbox for the Main Windows

You can set a resource called CommandButtonCount that lets you make completely new buttons on the main window. CommandButtonCount is the number of command buttons to create in a new buttonbox between the Table of Contents and the view areas of the main window. xmh will create these buttons with the names button1, button2, and so on, in a box with the name commandBox. You can specify labels and actions for the buttons in a private resource file.

The Figure below is an example of an uncustomized display.

Figure: Display (not customized yet) with *CommandButtonCount:5

dncywcbc.gif

It's made with this single resource file entry:

    Xmh*CommandButtonCount:5
    
The default CommandButtonCount is 0, which gives no buttonbox. Now let's fill in the buttonbox. If you're an MH user, too, you may want buttons labeled with the MH command equivalents. If you know those names, this is a good way to get a lot of use out of a small area on the main window. (I like these buttons because sometimes I forget the accelerators.)

After you add entries for the buttons to your resource file, your main windows will look like the Figure after the Example.

Once you see the pattern, the buttons are easy to figure out yourself.

This next Example shows the parts of the resource file entries for the first and fourth buttons. You can also get the whole file from the book's online archive, at examples/xmh/X/resources-3. Putting an exclamation point (!) at the start of a line makes it a comment.

Example: Defining two of the new command buttons

    !
    !# define the number of buttons in the buttonbox
    !
    Xmh*CommandButtonCount: 12
    !
    !# 1: left mouse button:                "inc" MH command
    !
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.label:   inc
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations:    #override\n\
            <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhIncorporateNewMail()unset()
            ...
    !
    !# 4: left or right mouse buttons:      "rmm" MH command
    !
    Xmh*commandBox.button4.label:   rmm
    Xmh*commandBox.button4.translations:    #override\n\
            <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhMarkDelete()unset()\n\
            <Btn3Down>,<Btn3Up>: XmhMarkDelete()unset()
    

Figure: Main window with new buttonbox

mawiwnbu.gif

Notice that the fourth button in the buttonbox can be activated with either the first or the third mouse button.

Adding Color

You can change foreground and background color of new buttons just the way you can change the color of other resources. For example, the following lines would change the colors of the first and last buttons (inc and quit) in the new buttonbox on the main window:

    xmh*commandBox.button1.foreground: yellow
    xmh*commandBox.button1.background: navy
    xmh*commandBox.button12.foreground: navy
    xmh*commandBox.button12.background: red
    
Using color is a nice way to group related buttons.

Moving a Message to a Specific Folder

Here's how to add a button that marks a message for moving directly to a specific folder or subfolder. The folder here is named todo/June (you can use another name, of course).

    xmh*commandButtonCount: 1
    xmh*commandBox.button1.label: Move to todo/June
    xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\n\
            <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: set() XmhPushFolder()\
            XmhPushFolder(todo/June) XmhPopFolder()\
            XmhMarkMove() XmhPopFolder() unset()
    

Changing Command Options with edprofile

xmh does some of its work, such as displaying messages, with internal routines. It calls MH commands to do everything else. (According to the xmh Revision 5 manual page, xmh uses at least the following MH commands: inc, msgchk, comp, send, repl, forw, refile, rmm, pick, pack, sort, and scan.) Those MH commands read options from your MH profile file. Some MH profile options are overridden by xmh; you can set the others in your MH profile. For example, you can change the options that scan uses to build the Table of Contents.

Before xmh introduced the XmhShellCommand() action in Release 5, the only way to change MH profile options was with a text editor. Now you can define buttons that call a shell script named edprofile -- and edit your MH profile from a main xmh window.

The details of setting up edprofile are below. The Section A New Buttonbox for the Main Windows shows how to add new buttons to the main window. The Example below has the lines to put in your resource file for making two buttons that change scan. (You can also get this file from the book's online archive. It's in examples/xmh/X/resources-4.)

Example: Changing sort order with edprofile

    Xmh*CommandButtonCount: 2
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: default toc
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\
      <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhShellCommand(edprofile -v scan --) unset()
    Xmh*commandBox.button2.label: size toc
    Xmh*commandBox.button2.translations: #override\
      <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhShellCommand(edprofile scan -form scan.size --) unset()
    
The first button, labeled size toc, adds the size of each message to the Table of Contents the next time the folder is rescanned. (The Section scan Format Files explains and shows examples of this.) The button runs the command:
    edprofile scan -form scan.size --
    
that changes the MH profile scan entry to look like this:
    scan: -form scan.size
    
Any switches on that MH profile scan entry before edprofile runs are deleted.

The second button, labeled default toc, will run the command:

    edprofile -v scan
    
The scan entry in the MH profile will be changed to this:
    scan:
    
The next time a folder is rescanned, it will have the default format.

Unfortunately, there must be a current or selected message before you run XmhShellComand(). If there's not a message selected, choose any one before you click the button that runs edprofile.

NOTE: edprofile only works with the Release 5 and beyond; these versions have the xmhShellCommand() action.

The command-line syntax of edprofile is:

    edprofile [-v] entry [new-value] --
    
Brackets, like [-v], mean that part isn't required. The parts are:
  • If there isn't an error, edprofile edits silently. The -v switch tells edprofile to open a dialog box that shows the edited entry in your MH profile.
  • The entry is the command name (from the start of an entry in the MH profile, like sortm:) that you want to edit. Don't use the colon (:).
  • The new-value is the list of options you want to appear after the command name. Put spaces between them.

    If you don't give a value, edprofile leaves an empty entry (just the name) in the MH profile. Then xmh will use the MH default action of the MH command.

  • The last argument must be two dashes (--), with no space between. This separates the edprofile arguments you type from the message filenames that xmh adds when it executes XmhShellCommand(). edprofile ignores those filenames.
One last note: if you've defined the MH environment variable, edprofile will edit the file it points to. The default file is $HOME/.mh_profile.

This program is described in the Section Explanation of edprofile.

Use an External Editor

If you don't want to use the standard xmh editor on your drafts, and you can't use the patches for an external editor explained in the Section Use Another Editor, here's another way. Add the entries shown in the next Example to your resource file. (If you haven't added buttons before, there's help in the Section A New Buttonbox for the Main Windows.) You can also get this file from the book's online archive. See examples/xmh/X/resources-5.)

Example: Button to edit a message with vi

    Xmh*CommandButtonCount: 1
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: edit vi
    Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\
      <Btn1Down>,<Btn1Up>: XmhShellCommand(xterm -e vi) unset()
    
The button runs vi in an xterm window; it gives vi the full pathname of the message(s) you select. When you exit vi, the window will close. It's clumsy, but it works. The steps to use the button are:
  1. Start a draft message and Save it.
  2. Open the drafts folder in a main window.
  3. Select the draft message to edit.
  4. Click your vi editor button. An xterm window with the editor pops up.
  5. Do your edits. Save and quit vi.
  6. Select Use as Composition to bring up the draft again. Click Send to send the message.
If you use this a lot, you could bind more of the actions to the button. The list of xmh actions is in the Table xmh Release 5 Actions.

You can use this same technique to run spell-checking programs or any other UNIX program to help you edit. MH-book-200605/xmh/resfun.html0000644000175000000620000005131710437416364015227 0ustar wohlerstaff Changing How Commands Work: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Changing How Commands Work

As with all standard X applications, xmh may be customized through entries in a resource file. The Section Command-line Settings gives an overview. Your online xmh(1) manual page has a complete list of resources. (The section is called "Application-Specific Resources.") Most of them are pretty straightforward. A few resource file entries that change the way commands work are explained in this section.

HideBoringHeaders

If HideBoringHeaders is on, then xmh will attempt to skip uninteresting header fields within messages by scrolling them off. The line at the top of the window will be the first "interesting" field (Date:, To:, From:, or Subject:) in the message. You can use the scrollbar to see the hidden fields. (The default is on.)

PrintCommand

PrintCommand is the sh (Bourne shell) command to execute to print a message. You have to specifically redirect standard output (and standard error, in xmh Release 3). When the print command is run, the full file path of each message file is appended to the specified print command. (The default is enscript >/dev/null 2>/dev/null.) For more information and examples, see the Section Changing the Print Command.

ReplyInsertFilter

ReplyInsertFilter is a shell command to be executed when you click the Insert button in a composition window. The full path and filename of the source message is added to the end of the command before being passed to sh(1). The default filter is cat, which puts a copy of the message header and body into the composition. This section shows two other interesting filters. The first filter uses the sed stream editor to include a copy of the original message, without the header, with a right angle bracket and a space at the start of each line, as in the next Figure:

    xmh*ReplyInsertFilter: sed -e "1,/^$/d" -e "s/^/> /"
    

Figure: Original message and reply with special ReplyInsertFilter

ormarwsr.jpg

Another useful filter is:

    xmh*ReplyInsertFilter: /xxx/yyy/mhl -form mhl.body
    
(You'll need to replace the /xxx/yyy with the pathname of the MH library directory where the mhl program is stored.) The mhl program is for message formatting, and its standard mhl.body format file extracts the body of a mail message. For help, read the Section mhl.
NOTE: There's a bug in some xmh app-defaults files. If your filter doesn't seem to work, try using xmh.ReplyInsertFilter instead of xmh*ReplyInsertFilter in your resource file.

SendBreakWidth

Lines in a draft message that have more characters than the SendBreakWidth will be broken when the draft is sent. The default is 2000 in xmh Release 5 -- but only 85 in Release 4, which means that lines wider than 85 characters will be broken in xmh R4. Setting a very large SendBreakWidth, such as 2000, is a good idea when you're mailing source code or other text that should never be broken. For a more detailed explanation, see the Section Line Wrapping.

SendWidth

After lines (wider than the SendBreakWidth, see the previous section) in a draft message are broken, the widest resulting line will be no wider than SendWidth. (The default is lines 72 characters wide.) For a more detailed explanation, see the Section Line Wrapping.

SkipCopied, SkipDeleted, SkipMoved

By default, when you mark a message for deleting, moving, or copying (actually, linking), the View Next Message and View Previous Message commands skip over the message. For instance, they'll skip over a message to be deleted if the SkipDeleted value is true. (By default, all three of these are true.)

If you want the View Next Message and the View Previous Message commands to let you view messages marked for copying (linking), set this entry in your resource file:

    xmh*SkipCopied: false
    
Messages marked for deleting and moving would still be skipped because the SkipDeleted and SkipMoved would default to true.

TocGeometry

TocGeometry is the initial geometry for new main xmh windows. This geometry setting doesn't include the master window that opens when you first start xmh (see the Section Command-line Settings). For example, if you start xmh this way:

    xmh -geometry 830x250+50+5 -xrm '*TocGeometry:475x440' -xrm '*CompGeometry: 660x460' &
    
you'll get a short, wide master window at the top of the screen (830 pixels wide and 250 pixels high). Each time you click on Open Folder in New Window, you'll get a 475x440-pixel table of contents window. It's important to make an entry for CompGeometry to make sure that the composition windows are no more than the normal 72 (or 80) characters wide -- this keeps lines the right width in messages you send. These geometries let you use setups like the one in the Figure below, with windows onto several folders at the same time.

Figure: Screen with new geometry settings

swbogats.jpg

Otherwise, the messages you send could have lines that are too wide or too narrow for most peoples' terminals.

TocWidth

TocWidth sets the number of characters to generate for each message in a folder's Table of Contents, which is stored in the .xmhcache file. (The default is 100.)

If your folders have thousands of messages, you can speed up xmh by setting TocWidth to a smaller number than 100 -- just enough to fill your Table of Contents window. Try a setting of 80 instead.

The Section Changing Table of Contents shows how to change the format.

ShapeStyle

If your X setup can do it, xmh R4 and later will use rounded buttons. (The figures in this book do.) Using rectangular buttons can speed up your display, though. To do that, use the entry:

    xmh*ShapeStyle: Rectangle
    

Summary of Resources

The Table below is an alphabetical list of xmh resources. It was adapted from the R6 xmh(1) manual page.

Table: xmh Resources

banner (default: "xmh X Consortium R6")
A short string that is the default label of the folder, Table of Contents, and view.
blockEventsOnBusy (default: true)
Whether to disallow user input and show a busy cursor while xmh is busy processing a command.
busyCursor (default: "watch")
The name of the symbol used to represent the position of the pointer, displayed if blockEventsOnBusy is true, when xmh is processing a time-consuming command.
busyPointerColor (default: XtDefaultForeground)
The foreground color of the busy cursor.
checkFrequency (default: 1)
How often to check for new mail, make checkpoints, and rescan the Table of Contents, in minutes. If checkNewMail is true, xmh checks to see if you have new mail each interval. If makeCheckpoints is true, checkpoints are made every fifth interval. Also every fifth interval, the Table of Contents is checked for inconsistencies with the file system, and rescanned if out of date. To prevent all of these checks from occurring, set CheckFrequency to 0. This resource is retained for backward compatibility with user resource files; see also checkpointInterval, mailInterval, and rescanInterval.
checkNewMail (default: true)
If true, xmh will check at regular intervals to see if new mail has arrived for any of the top level folders and any opened subfolders. A visual indication will be given if new mail is waiting to be incorporated into a top level folder. The interval can be adjusted with mailInterval.
checkpointInterval (default: 5 times the value of checkFrequency)
Specifies in minutes how often to make checkpoints of volatile state, if makeCheckpoints is true.
checkpointNameFormat (default: "%d.CKP")
Specifies how checkpointed files are to be named. The value of this resource will be used to compose a file name by inserting the message number as a string in place of the required single occurence of "%d". If the value of the resource is the empty string, or if no "%d" occurs in the string, or if "%d" is the value of the resource, the default will be used instead. Checkpointing is done in the folder of origin unless an absolute pathname is given. xmh does not assist the user in recovering checkpoints, nor does it provide for removal of the checkpoint files.
commandButtonCount (default: 0)
The number of command buttons to create in a button box in between the toc and the view areas of the main window. xmh will create these buttons with the names button1, button2 and so on, in a box with the name commandBox. xmh users can specify labels and actions for the buttons in a private resource file; see the Section A New Buttonbox for the Main Windows.
compGeometry
Initial geometry for windows containing compositions.
cursor (default: "left_ptr")
The name of the symbol used to represent the pointer.
debug (default: false)
Whether or not to print information to stderr as xmh runs. See the Section Use the debug Resource.
draftsFolder (default: "drafts")
The folder used for message drafts.
geometry (default: none)
Default geometry to use.
hideBoringHeaders (default: "on")
If ``on'', then xmh will attempt to skip uninteresting header lines within messages by scrolling them off the top of the view. See the Section HideBoringHeaders.
initialFolder (default: "inbox")
Which folder to display on startup. May also be set with the command-line option -initial. See the Section Initial Folder.
initialIncFile (default: no value)
The absolute path name of your incoming mail drop file. In some installations, for example those using the Post Office Protocol, no file is appropriate. In this case, initialIncFile should not be specified, or may be specified as the empty string, and inc will be invoked without a -file argument. This resource is ignored if xmh finds an .xmhcheck file (the Section Incorporate New Mail).
mailInterval (default: the value of checkFrequency)
Specifies the interval in minutes at which the mail should be checked, if mailWaitingFlag or checkNewMail is true.
mailPath (default: the Path: MH profile entry, or "$HOME/Mail" if none)
The full path prefix for locating your mail folders. May also be set with the command line option, -path. See the Section MH Directory Path.
mailWaitingFlag
If true, xmh will attempt to set an indication in its icon when new mail is waiting to be retrieved. If mailWaitingFlag is true, then checkNewMail is assumed to be true as well. The -flag command line option is a quick way to turn on this resource.
makeCheckpoints (default: false)
If true, xmh will attempt to save checkpoints of volatile edits. The frequency of checkpointing is controlled by the resource checkpointInterval. For the location of checkpointing, see checkpointNameFormat.
mhPath (default: "/usr/local/mh6")
What directory in which to find the MH commands. If a command isn't found in the user's path, then the path specified here is used.
newMailBitmap (default: "black6")
The bitmap to show in the folder button when a folder has new mail.
newMailIconBitmap (default: "flagup")
The bitmap suggested to the window manager for the icon when any folder has new mail.
noMailBitmap (default: "box6")
The bitmap to show in the folder button when a folder has no new mail.
noMailIconBitmap (default: "flagdown")
The bitmap suggested to the window manager for the icon when no folders have new mail.
pickGeometry
Initial geometry for pick windows.
pointerColor (default: XtDefaultForeground)
The foreground color of the pointer.
prefixWmAndIconName (default: true)
Whether to prefix the window and icon name with "xmh: ".
printCommand (default: "enscript >/dev/null 2>/dev/null")
An sh command to execute to print a message. See the Section Changing the Print Command.
replyInsertFilter (default: "cat")
An sh command to be executed when the Insert button is activated in a composition window. See the Section ReplyInsertFilter.
rescanInterval (default: 5 times the value of checkFrequency)
How often to check the Table of Contents of currently viewed folders and of folders with messages currently being viewed, and to update the Table of Contents if xmh sees inconsistencies with the file system in these folders.
reverseReadOrder (default: false)
When true, the next message will be the message prior to the current message in the table of contents, and the previous message will be the message after the current message in the table of contents.
sendBreakWidth (default: 2000)
When a message is sent from xmh, lines longer than this value will be split into multiple lines, each of which is no longer than SendWidth. See the Section SendBreakWidth.
sendWidth (default: 72)
When a message is sent from xmh, lines longer than SendBreakWidth characters will be split into multiple lines, each of which is no longer than this value. See the Section SendWidth.
showOnInc (default: true)
Whether to automatically show the current message after incorporating new mail.
skipCopied (default: true)
Whether to skip over messages marked for copying when using View Next Message and View Previous Message. See the Section SkipCopied, SkipDeleted, SkipMoved.
skipDeleted (default: true)
Whether to skip over messages marked for deletion when using View Next Message and View Previous Message. See the Section SkipCopied, SkipDeleted, SkipMoved.
skipMoved (default: true)
Whether to skip over messages marked for moving to other folders when using View Next Message and View Previous Message. See the Section SkipCopied, SkipDeleted, SkipMoved.
stickyMenu (default: false)
If true, when popup command menus are used, the most recently selected entry will be under the cursor when the menu pops up. See the file clients/xmh/Xmh.sample for an example of how to specify resources for popup command menus.
tempDir (default: "/tmp")
Directory for xmh to store temporary files. For privacy, a user might want to change this to a private directory.
tocGeometry
Initial geometry for main xmh toc and view windows. See the Section TocGeometry.
tocPercentage (default: 33)
The percentage of the main window that is used to display the Table of Contents.
tocWidth (default: 100)
How many characters to generate for each message in a folder's table of contents. See the Section TocWidth.
viewGeometry
Initial geometry for windows showing a view of a message.
MH-book-200605/xmh/runxmh.html0000644000175000000620000000371210437416364015242 0ustar wohlerstaff Running xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Running xmh

The command to start xmh looks something like this:

    % xmh -display foobar:0.0 -geometry 660x460+200+5 &
    
That command opens a 660x460-pixel xmh window close to the top of the 0 display on screen 0 of the host foobar. If you have both monochrome and color screens, the monochrome screen may give you a faster response. The -geometry setting makes a different xmh window size than the default. If you want the default size, leave out the 660x460 in that command line. If you want the window in a different place, change the +200+5. Your window manager probably lets you place the window yourself -- in that case, you can omit the position completely. The Sections Command-line Options and Changing How Commands Work list other xmh command-line options and explain how to store your favorite geometry settings as defaults.

To start xmh now, you can type the command line in an xterm window. If you want an xmh window to open automatically whenever you start X, add that line to your startup file (like .xsession). If your window manager has a menu and xmh isn't on the menu, you might add it. MH-book-200605/xmh/scrbar.html0000644000175000000620000001031210437416364015167 0ustar wohlerstaff Scrollbars: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Scrollbars

Here's more than you ever wanted to know about scrollbars. When will you have a scrollbar? What's a thumb and how do you move one? There are some handy hints for moving through your messages.

When They Appear

Whenever an area gets too short (vertically or horizontally) to show everything inside, a scrollbar pops up. This goes for buttonboxes, too -- you can scroll through the buttons! If you want to experiment, try using the grips to make a buttonbox smaller.

Length and Position of the Thumb

The thumb (the movable part of the scrollbar) tells you about the text you're viewing. The thumb's length shows what percentage of the text you're seeing. The length of the thumb is inversely proportional to the length of the text -- the shorter the thumb, the longer the text. The thumb's position shows what part of the text you're seeing. If the thumb is at the top of the scrollbar, you're seeing the top of the message. If the top of the thumb is about three-fourths of the way down the scrollbar, you're about three-fourths of the way through the message. And so on.

Moving the Thumb

To see different parts of the message, move the thumb. Do that by clicking one of the mouse buttons and, sometimes, sliding the mouse:

Button 2
The second button relates the position of the message in the window to where you move the pointer. Button 2 is probably the most flexible and is the one I usually use:
  • Clicking it at any place in the scrollbar moves the top of the thumb there. To see the top of the message, point to the top of the scrollbar and click the second mouse button. To see the bottom of the message, click button 2 at the bottom of the scrollbar. And so on...
  • You can also point to any place in the thumb, hold down the second button, and then slide the mouse up and down. The message will move with you. If you have a slow network or a jumpy display, though, this can be frustrating.
Button 1
The first button moves the line of text at the right of the pointer to the top of the area. I like to use this for scrolling forward through the text:
  • Put the pointer at the bottom of the scrollbar and click the first button to see the next page forward (with about a line of the previous page at the top).
  • Put the pointer near the top of the scrollbar and click the first button to move down line by line. Point a little farther from the top and you'll jump several lines at a time.
Button 3
The third button moves the line at the top of the window down to the pointer's location. Think of it as the opposite of the first button. I use it for scrolling backward through text:
  • Put the pointer at the bottom of the scrollbar and click the third button to see the previous page (with about a line of overlap).
  • Or put the pointer near the top of the scrollbar and click the third button to move up line by line. Point a little farther from the top and you'll jump several lines at a time.
MH-book-200605/xmh/seapic.html0000644000175000000620000001020510437416364015160 0ustar wohlerstaff Searching for Messages: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Searching for Messages

Here's a look at a great feature for people who have lots of email. You can search for messages that are from a certain user, that have certain words in the subject or body, and so on. You can also combine searches, like "show me any messages from ellaby sent before May 15 containing the word expenses."

To get started, set the folder you want to search if it isn't already set (see the Section Using Another Folder). Then select Pick from the Sequence menu. A new pick window like the one in the Figure below will open. The top part of the window lets you select what to search for. The bottom part has a sequence name and other settings (leave all of these for now; we'll use them later).

Figure: Pick window

pickwind.jpg

Let's pick the messages that have the word pizza in them. (If your messages don't have that word, pick a word that a few of the messages -- but not all -- contain.) Use the mouse to move the insertion point into the Search: area. Then, fill in the word.

NOTE: Do not press the RETURN key after entering the search.

Click the OK button. The original window (as in the Figure below) will come back when the search is finished.

Figure: After picking messages containing pizza

afpimecp.gif

Look at the Table of Contents -- it should have only the messages with the word you searched for. You can read the messages, reply to them, and so on, the way you have before. In the Figure above, notice that Pick found the word Pizza (with an uppercase "P") in message 5. Searches for lowercase letters match both uppercase and lowercase letters. If you type an uppercase letter, though, it will only match uppercase letters. The title above the Table of Contents shows that it's listing the messages in the temp sequence. If you pull down the Sequence menu, you'll see that you've selected the temp sequence -- it has a check mark next to its name. (Actually, the Pick command created and selected the temp sequence for you. Pick automatically puts a list of all the picked messages in the temp sequence unless you tell it to use another name. More on that later.)

When you're done with the picked messages and want to get back a list of all the messages in your inbox, select the all sequence from the Sequence menu (as shown in the Figure below) and then select Open Sequence. Or, use the accelerator: use the second mouse button to select the all sequence, and the sequence will open right away.

The Section Using Pick has details about Pick.

Figure: Selecting the all sequence

sethalse.gif MH-book-200605/xmh/sendmai.html0000644000175000000620000001612310437416364015341 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Mail

Figure: xmh message composition window

xmmecowi.gif

Let's get started by sending a message to yourself (you can send it to someone else, as well, but you'll need the message, too). Here are the steps:

  1. Go to the command menu bar and pull down the Message menu. Select the Compose Message command. A new window such as the one in the Figure above will open. (The Figure Composition window with finished message shows the filled-in draft.)

    If you've used the GNU Emacs editor before, the commands in this window are a subset of those familiar commands. In this window, a text caret (^) shows where the text you type will be placed.

    When you first open the composition window, the caret will usually be to the right of the To: field in the header -- ready for you to type the address where you want to send the message. If the caret (^) isn't there, move it there. An easy way to move the text caret is by pointing with the mouse and clicking the first mouse button. You can also move it by pressing the arrow keys, if your keyboard has them. The GNU Emacs-like commands CTRL-F, CTRL-B, CTRL-P, and CTRL-N work too. For a complete list, see the Table xmh Text Editing Commands: Moving.

    Type your username (login name) after the To:. This will address the message to you. If you want to add someone else to the end of the To: field, type a comma (,) and the other person's username. The Section Addressing Email has more information.

    People listed on the cc: field will get a "courtesy" (or "carbon") copy of your message. By convention, the message is especially meant for the people in the To: field, and people in the cc: field are getting the message "for information." In this exercise, please leave cc: empty.

  2. Press the "next-line" command, CTRL-N, twice to go to the right-hand side of the Subject: field. If you need to move to the end of the line, use CTRL-E or the arrow keys.

    Type a subject for the message. The people who receive your message can get a quick idea about its contents from the subject, so it's a good idea to spend a moment to think of a descriptive one. For now, type anything you feel like.

  3. Before you go on, be sure that you didn't leave any empty lines in the header. (By empty, I don't mean a field with just a label, like Cc:. I mean a completely empty line, with no text on it -- these confuse MH.) If you did, move the cursor back to it (CTRL-P goes to the previous line) and delete it by pressing the DELETE key until the cursor moves back to the end of the previous line.
  4. After you type the Subject:, use the next-line command twice (type CTRL-N twice) to move to the start of the message body. Notice that the cursor won't move past the end of a line where you haven't typed anything. (In other words, you can't create spaces at the end of a line just by moving the cursor there. If you want to move past the end of a line, use the space bar.)

    Now you can type your message. To move backward and forward along a line, use CTRL-B and CTRL-F (or the arrow keys). As you type, when the cursor gets to the right-hand side of a line, it'll "word wrap" -- move automatically to the start of the next line. To leave a blank line (at the end of a paragraph), press RETURN (or ENTER).

    Your window should look approximately like the Figure below.

    Figure: Composition window with finished message

    cowwfime.gif

  5. If you're happy with the message, you can send it by pointing to the Send button at the bottom of the window and clicking the first mouse button. When the message has been sent, the Send button will turn gray. Use the Close Window button to get back to the master xmh window.

    Or, if you're not happy with the message, just click the Close Window button without first clicking Send. After xmh asks for confirmation, as in the Figure below, you'll be back at the master xmh window without saving or sending.

Figure: Closing composition window without saving or sending

clcwwsoe.gif

Practice sending yourself another few messages. Make one fairly long -- 30 lines or so. You might type a few lines -- then use your mouse to copy the lines and paste them in again a few times. There's more about cutting and pasting in Section Copy and Paste.

NOTE: If you make your composition wider than 80 characters (in the font you're using), the lines in the message you send can be too wide. Resize your window to 80 characters or less (The Figure Master xmh window before using grips to change sizes shows an easy way to check the width: Type a series of numbers from 1 to 0 eight times for 80 columns). Then use the META-Q command to rewrap your paragraphs. The Section Line Wrapping covers xmh line wrapping.
MH-book-200605/xmh/senmai.html0000644000175000000620000002656610437416364015211 0ustar wohlerstaff Sending Mail: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Sending Mail

This section explains xmh features you'll use to compose and send mail. The drafts can be composed in a main window or a composition window. You can work on more than one draft at the same time, store them, and come back some time later or make a "form letter" draft that you use over and over.

Draft Messages and the drafts Folder

xmh automatically makes a folder named drafts. Like the draft folder in MH, the draft messages you compose are stored here. For more about folders, see the Section Organizing Messages with Folders.

Making a New Draft with Compose Message

If you're using the master xmh window or other main windows like it, you can select Compose Message on the Message menu -- a composition window will open for your new draft message. Or, if you're already working in a composition window and you click the Compose Message button at the bottom, it will make another composition window. You can work on several different drafts at once. For instance, in the Figure below I have two composition windows open. I'm clicking the Compose Message button on the drafts:1 window to open a third composition window.

Figure: Working on several drafts at once

woosedao.jpg

Each time you use Compose Message, xmh automatically creates an empty draft file in the drafts folder. If your draft folder is empty, the first draft you create will be message number 1 in the folder. A message-composition window will open onto that draft; the titlebar will say drafts:1. You can click the Send button to send that draft message right away or you can click Save Message and then Close Window. If you save without sending, the draft file stays in the drafts folder for you to finish later.

If you start a second draft before you've sent the first, that draft will be number 2 (unless there's already a message 2 in the draft folder). An editor window will open onto that draft; the titlebar will say drafts:2. From here, as you did before, you can send or save the message.

A composition window's titlebar will be marked [Temporary] unless the message has been saved at least once. See the Figure above.

Re-editing an Existing Draft

There are at least two ways you can work on a draft that you saved a while ago:

  1. Open a new main window onto the drafts folder. To do that, select the drafts folder button, then select Open Folder in New Window on the Folder menu. A new xmh main window will open. The new window will be on top of the first one unless you've set the compGeometry resource to open the window in a particular place. (See the Section Changing How Commands Work.)

    Then, select a draft message from the list of messages: either click on it in the Table of Contents or make it the current message by displaying it. Finally, select Use as Composition on the Message menu -- and be sure to use the Message menu on the window that's showing the drafts folder.

    After you move this composition window (if you want to), your screen will look something like the Figure below.

    Figure: Recomposing a draft from a second main window

    radfasmw.jpg

  2. If you don't want to open a new main window on your drafts folder, just view the drafts folder in any main window. You can select a message, and then open a composition window with Use as Composition on the Message menu.

    If you are viewing the draft message in a view window (Section View Window), you can also click Use as Composition in the buttonbox at the bottom of the window.

If you're typing a long message, remember to click the Save Message button every so often. This saves your work (so that you won't lose it if the system goes down) then lets you keep editing.

After you save a draft once, it will stay in the drafts folder even after you send it. This is a nice way to make "form letters" that you send every so often -- you can change a few details of the draft, send it... then come back later, change some parts, send it again...

If you've saved the draft at least once, remember to delete it when you're done.

Changing the Draft Message Header

You can edit the header (To:, etc.) of your messages while you're in the composition window. You can add other header fields then, too -- like Fcc: project, which puts a copy of the message you send directly into your folder named project. (If this is the first time you've used a particular folder, such as the project folder shown here, the folder will be silently created when you send the message. But a button for the new folder won't appear in the master window until you restart xmh. Also note that if you Fcc: a message to a folder, xmh will have to rescan the folder the next time you look at it.)

For more information, see the Section Template Draft Files Set Headers.

More About Forwarding

The Section Forwarding Messages has an introduction to forwarding copies of messages. There are two ways to forward messages in xmh. The Forward button on the view window forwards the message you're viewing there. The Forward command on the Message menu of the main window forwards all of the selected messages. To forward messages that aren't next to each other in the table of contents, add them to a sequence, open the sequence, and select all the messages in the sequence.

Parts of the Section Formatting Forwarded Messages explain changes you can make to the ways that messages are forwarded.

More About Replying

You can set an entry in your resource file that will let you include a copy of the original message in your reply when you press the Insert button at the bottom of the composition window. See the Section ReplyInsertFilter.

Because xmh runs the MH repl command to build the draft message before it opens the composition window, some repl: switches in your MH profile will affect the draft you get. For example, an entry such as the following:

    repl: -filter replfilt
    
includes the original message in your reply, formatted through the replfilt filter file. See the Section Including the Original Message with -filter.

Some switches can cause trouble. For example, using the repl -query switch in your MH profile will "freeze" xmh. The best answer is probably to use a separate MH profile for xmh. The Section Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization explains how.

MH profile switches that aren't used to build the draft message won't affect xmh replies, though. For example, the -annotate switch, which asks the MH repl command to annotate the original message with a Replied: field in the header, won't work under xmh.

Resend Messages with Use As Composition

When you're viewing a message, you can copy it into your drafts folder and start editing the copy. This is handy for resending a "bounced" mail message that was returned to you with some problems. (Usually, the problem is in the message's header.)

To do this, use the Use as Composition command on the Message or View menus. (Or click the Use as Composition button at the bottom of a view window.) It copies the message into the drafts folder and opens a composition window. (Note that Messages already in the drafts folder aren't copied to it.)

For example, in the Figure below the bad parts of a bounced mail message are being deleted by selecting the region (shown in inverse video) and pressing CTRL-W to kill the region. The To: address field has been fixed (the hostname was wrong). Don't forget to delete any End of Unsent Draft line at the end. Clicking the Send button will send the fixed-up draft.

Figure: Resending a returned message with Use As Composition

rarmwuac.jpg

Aliases

Because xmh uses the MH send(1) command, you can use MH mail aliases. These let you replace long lists of mail addresses with one short alias name. For example, instead of typing all of the addresses below:

    To: alissa@ketneg.com, uunet!abo!pxu341i, abd@mvus.bitnet
    
you could type the name of your alias that stands for those addresses:
    To: project
    
You have to maintain the aliases from a shell window or editor window instead of an xmh window. But once you're set up, you can use aliases from an xmh composition window just as you'd use any other address. For details, see the Section MH Aliases. MH-book-200605/xmh/snoxmh.html0000644000175000000620000004136010437416364015236 0ustar wohlerstaff Snooping on xmh: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Snooping on xmh

If you're trying to find out how xmh uses MH commands so that you can change the way commands work without causing problems, try the techniques in this section.

Use the debug Resource

If you set the xmh*debug resource, xmh will write debugging information to its standard error. The easiest way to do that is by starting xmh from an xterm window (probably with a scrollbar). For example:

    % xmh -xrm '*debug:1'
    # 4 : /u/ehuser/.mh_profile
    # 4 : <Closed>
    # 4 : /u/ehuser/.xmhcheck
    # 4 : <Closed>
    Making screen ... Realizing... done.
     setting toc ... # 4 : /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.xmhcache
    # 4 : <Closed>
    # 4 : /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.mh_sequences
    # 4 : <Closed>
    done.
    (Checking for new mail... done)
    (Checking for new mail... done)
            ...etc....
    [magic toc check ... done]
            ...etc....
    (Checking for new mail... done)
    [magic toc check ...# 4 : /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.xmhcache
    # 4 : <Closed>
    Executing scan ... pid=13898 blocking.
    unblocked; child not done.
    reading alternate input...read.
    blocking.
    unblocked; child not done.
    reading alternate input...read.
    done
    # 4 : /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.xmhcache
    # 4 : <Closed>
    # 4 : /u/ehuser/Mail/inbox/.mh_sequences
    # 4 : <Closed>
     done]
    
Here's some brief explanation:
  • Messages like # 4 : /u/ehuser/.mh_profile show xmh opening the MH profile file; the 4 means xmh is using UNIX file descriptor 4. The # 4 : <Closed> lines is printed when it's done.
  • As xmh builds the master window, it prints Making screen... Realizing... done.
  • The lines between setting toc... and the next done. show the steps in building the Table of Contents.
  • A message (Checking for new mail... done) is printed every time xmh checks your system mailbox -- and other mail drops listed in your .xmhcheck file).
  • The [magic toc check... done] shows xmh checking the Table of Contents to see if it's out of date for some reason. For instance, maybe an Fcc: message was dropped into the folder. If the TOC needs updating, you'll see the message Rescanning foldername above the Table of Contents; xmh will run scan.
  • Executing scan... pid=13898 shows the MH command name and the UNIX process ID number. While the process runs, xmh waits for it and prints blocking.. Every second or so, xmh prints unblocked; child not done.; then it reads output from the process and says reading alternate input...read. until the process finishes.
To learn more, start xmh, try things, and watch the messages in your xterm window. You might want to browse through the source code to find out exactly what's happening as each debugging message is printed. Search the code for the string DEBUG.

Use Accounting Information

Many UNIX systems keep accounting data about the processes that each user runs. When xmh runs a standard UNIX command, it starts a process to do that. Therefore, to find out whether xmh used an MH command, run the xmh command, then check the accounting data. Many UNIX systems show that data with the lastcomm(1) program. For example, after I used the xmh Sort Folder command, lastcomm showed that the sortm and scan commands had been run:

    % lastcomm ehuser
    scan             ehuser   ??         0.23 secs Wed Jul 18 09:10
    sortm            ehuser   ??         0.48 secs Wed Jul 18 09:10
    xwud             ehuser   ttyp1      0.45 secs Wed Jul 18 08:48
            ...
    
Unfortunately, lastcomm doesn't show what command-line switches were used or what was in the command's environment as it ran. The next section can help with that.

Make a Front End Shell Script

A much more flexible way to snoop on xmh is by replacing MH commands with shell scripts. In fact, this method doesn't just work for snooping -- you can also use it to change the way that xmh runs MH commands.

The idea is to make a directory full of symbolic links to all the MH programs. Tell xmh to use that directory by adding it to your path or setting the MhPath resource. Then, when you want to see or change how xmh uses an MH command, replace the symbolic link with a shell script. The shell script can write log messages to a file, display command-line options that xmh called it with, and execute the MH command. The steps are explained in the next section.

CAUTION: With a radical change like this, there's always the chance of making a mistake that loses or corrupts your mail. If you use xmh for reading important email, I don't recommend this method unless you're very comfortable with UNIX and shell programming.

Making the MhPath Directory, Making xmh Use It

Here are the steps you need to follow to set up the MhPath directory. You only need to do this once.

  1. First, make a directory on your account with symbolic links to the executable MH commands. You could name it xmhbin. (To make the directory, use the command mkdir $HOME/xmhbin.)
  2. Next, link the MH commands. I use symbolic links because they're easy to list (with ls -l) and see where the links "point." But you may also be able to use UNIX "hard" links if the MH executables are on the same filesystem as your home directory.
    • For instance, if your MH commands (comp, inc, etc.) are all stored in the directory /usr/local/mh, you could link theminto your new directory this way:
            % ln -s /usr/local/mh/* $HOME/xmhbin
            % cd $HOME/xmhbin
            % ls -l
            lrwxrwxrwx  1 ehuser   17 Jul 15 09:37 ali -> /usr/local/mh/ali
            lrwxrwxrwx  1 ehuser   18 Jul 15 09:37 anno -> /usr/local/mh/anno
                    ...
            
      xmh doesn't actually use all of the MH commands, so you could probably omit some of those links. There's a list of MH commands used at the end of your online xmh(1) manual page.
    • If your system's MH commands are mixed in a directory with other executables, you usually won't want to link in the other programs. Use a shell loop (I use the C shell here) to make the links you want.Start from your xmhbin directory.
            % foreach prog (ali anno burst ...)
            ? ln -s /usr/local/bin/$prog
            ? end
            
      The section Looping Through a List of Arguments has more information on shell loops.
  3. Then start xmh using the new executables and be sure it still works. Type one of the following commands.
    • For xmh Release 3 or 4:
            % xmh -xrm "*MhPath:$HOME/xmhbin" &
              
      The double quotes (") around the -xrm string let the shell replace $HOME with its value. If you put the MhPath entry in a resource file such as .Xdefaults which isn't read by a shell, you'll need to use the literal pathname of the directory (like /xxx/you/xmhbin).
    • xmh Release 5 and 6 look in the search path for commands before using the *MhPath resource. Set your search path temporarily before you start xmh. If you want to make the change permanent, edit your .cshrc or .profile file later. Put your $HOME/xmhbin directory somewhere before the MH binary directory (like /usr/local/mh). Here's an example for the C shell:
            % set path=($HOME/xmhbin $path)
            % xmh &
              
  4. Try a couple of xmh commands that run MH commands, such as Incorporate New Mail or Sort Folder. Then use ls -lut to show the last access time of the symbolic links in your xmhbin; when xmh uses them, their last access time (atime) will be updated, and you can see that in the ls -lut output.

Replace a Link with a Shell Script

The next step is to replace a link with a front-end shell script. First, rename the link (or remove it):

    % pwd
    /xxx/yyy/xmhbin
    % mv sortm sortm.orig
    
Here's a simple shell script for sortm. (This file is in the book's online archive, too, at examples/xmh/bin/sortm.sh.) It writes a lot of information to a log file in your home directory, then executes the MH command:
    #! /bin/sh
    # sortm - front end to MH sortm command, run from xmh
    # appends logging information to $HOME/sortm.log first
    # use subshell to gather all command output, stdout and stderr:
    (date
    echo "args are: $0 $*"
    echo "environment has:"
    printenv) >> $HOME/sortm.log 2>&1

    # run the real command with exec, so this script
    # (and the shell that runs it) can exit now:
    exec /usr/local/mh/sortm $*
    
After you've installed the script, try it (in this case, use the Sort Folder command). The sortm.log file in your home directory should look something like this:
    % cat $HOME/sortm.log
    Wed Jul 18 10:12:46 EDT 1990
    args are: /xxx/you/xmhbin/sortm +/xxx/you/Mail/inbox -noverbose
    environment has:
    DISPLAY=unix:0.0
    EDITOR=/usr/ucb/vi
    HOME=/xxx/you
            ...
    
and, of course, your current folder should have been sorted.

Standard Output vs. Standard Error

If your shell script writes any messages to the standard output, xmh may ignore them. Or, in cases where xmh is expecting to read useful information on the standard output, xmh could accidentally include what your script writes to the standard output. For example, when you Rescan Folder, xmh runs scan and puts the scan standard output into the .xmhcache file.

xmh Release 4 added a nice new feature: if a command writes a message to the standard error, the message is displayed in a notice box. Your script can use this feature to send you messages. As a semi-useless but easy to understand example, here's a version of pick that shows the command-line options xmh uses. (This file is in the book's online archive, too, at examples/xmh/bin/pick.sh.)

    #! /bin/sh
    echo "pick arguments are: $*" | fmt -50 1>&2
    exec /usr/local/mh/pick ${1+"$@"}
    
The fmt -50 command folds lines at whitespace to keep the box width reasonable. If you don't have fmt, try fold instead. The ${1+"$@"} works around a problem with command-line parameters in sme older Bourne shells. I ran that pick front-end with search shown in the Figure Example of Pick skip button. The window I got after pick finishes is shown in the Figure below. (It makes me glad I did that with an xmh Pick window instead of typing the MH pick command myself.)

Figure: Making a notice box

makanobo.gif

I don't recommend using xmh notice boxes for commands that make a lot of output. I'd bet that they weren't really designed for this sort of abuse....

NOTE: xmh Release 3 isn't happy about unexpected output and doesn't make the nice notice boxes. Use a log file instead.

Read the Source Code

Here's one last idea: if your computer has the xmh source code online and you feel like digging into it, that's the best way to find out exactly what's happening. Look at the C programs (the *.c files) in the xmh subdirectory of your X source tree. MH-book-200605/xmh/thewin.html0000644000175000000620000000275110437416364015221 0ustar wohlerstaff The Master xmh Window: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

The Master xmh Window

When you start xmh running, it opens a main window. I call this first main window the master window. There are two important differences between the master window and other main windows:

  1. Geometry settings affect the master window differently from all other windows. See the Sections Command-line Settings and TocGeometry.
  2. Using the Close Window command (on the Folder menu) in the master window terminates xmh. But xmh won't terminate if you have other main windows open -- you have to close them first.

    If you have another main window open and use its Close Window command, only that window will close.

MH-book-200605/xmh/usihea.html0000644000175000000620000000450010437416364015173 0ustar wohlerstaff Template Draft Files Set Headers: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Template Draft Files Set Headers

You can change the default header of your mail messages. That's a handy way to put in changes that you want made to the headers of all (or most) of the messages you send.

The first time you click the Compose Message button, xmh runs the MH comp command and reads a copy of the header that comp makes. (It actually runs comp -file tempfile -nowhatnowproc -nodraftfolder and gets a copy of tempfile.) It does the same kind of thing for the Reply and Forward commands.

By default, those MH commands read the template draft header files named components, replcomps, and forwcomps. To change the xmh draft header, you can change those template draft files.

For instance, if you make a components file like this:

    To:
    Reply-to: ehuser@asun.xxx.yyy.zzz
    cc:
    Fcc: outbox
    Subject:
    ---------
    
that's what the default fields in your composition window will look like when you use Compose Message.

Note that xmh only runs comp once per xmh session and saves the result. Therefore, if you change your components file, you'll need to restart xmh for the changes to take effect there. But xmh has to run the MH repl and forw commands before each message that you reply to or forward. Your changes to replcomps and forwcomps take effect right away. MH-book-200605/xmh/usipic.html0000644000175000000620000002271610437416364015222 0ustar wohlerstaff Using Pick: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

Using Pick

Let's take another look at the Pick command on the Sequence menu. (The Section Searching for Messages introduced Pick.) It lets you search for messages by any field in the header, any word(s) in the body, or a combination of these. It's a flexible and powerful way to find messages.

A Pick Example

When you use Pick, a window like the Figure below opens (by default, it's on top of the main xmh window; I've moved it to the side so you can see both).

To select messages, point to one of the boxes by a field name and type what you want to search for. For example, to find messages from nathan, point to the From: box and type nathan.

Figure: Main and Pick windows

maanpiwi.jpg

In the Figure above, I wanted to find messages which were sent to either the mh-users or mh-workers mailing lists). I pointed to the To: box and typed mh-users. Then, I clicked the Or button next to the window; another box opened, where I typed mh-workers. Because I left the other boxes blank, Pick ignored those fields. If I had filled in one (or more) of them, Pick would have found only messages that fit all the criteria -- for instance, if I had also put the word bug in the Search: box, Pick would have selected only messages to mh-users or mh-workers which contained the word "bug."

Remember that, in some cases, messages may be sent to an address via the To: field or the cc: field. You wouldn't want to type those addresses in the Cc: boxes of the Figure above, though, because the address would have to be listed in both the To: and cc: fields to be matched. In this case, you want the "big -Or-" button.

By default, the Pick window creates a sequence named temp. That sequence is normally reused each time you use Pick. Because I want to keep this sequence for awhile, I changed its name to mailquestions.

Sequence names can be alphabetic characters (letters) only -- if you use an invalid name, xmh won't define the sequence; you'll see a dialog box with an error from the MH pick command.

When I click OK, the Pick window closes. The main window's Table of Contents title changes to project:mailquestions, and the list shows the messages in the sequence. There'll also be an entry on the Sequence menu for the mailquestions sequence. See the Figure below.

Figure: Main window after picking mailquestions sequence

mawapims.gif

When you're done looking at the sequence, you can select another existing sequence by selecting the name on the Sequence menu, then using Open Sequence. The mailquestions sequence entry will remain, and MH will "remember" the messages in the sequence. Or, you can add and delete messages from a sequence -- see the Section Modifying Sequences.

Using the Big -Or- Button

Pick lets you make much more complicated searches. For example, to find messages from john to alison or from mona to zelda (but not from john to zelda or mona to alison), you would use the big -Or- button at the lower-left corner of the Pick area. This makes a duplicate of all the From:, To:, etc. boxes below the first set and puts scrollbars on the area. I've filled in the names. The Figure below shows this (I've dragged down the grip to show the important parts).

Figure: Pick window after big -Or- clicked in top area

pwabocta.gif

Find Other Fields, Skip Fields

The Pick and Skip buttons choose whether messages should or should not match the search string you type. All the examples so far have used the Pick buttons. But if you click the Skip button next to a field, it tells xmh to find messages which do not match that field.

The box with a blank field name lets you specify another header field besides From:, To:, and so on. For instance, to search for all messages which had the following field:

    Reply-To: jerryu
    
in the header, you'd fill in the blank field-name box as shown in the Figure below. (These messages might be ones that jerryu sent from angelac's account.) The window in that figure would match all messages from the angelac account that have a Reply-to: jerryu field in the header -- except messages sent on January 24, 1993.

Figure: Example of Pick skip button

expiskbu.gif

Unfortunately, the format of the date you type in the Date: box must match the message exactly. (The Date range: boxes don't have this problem.) As we get closer to the year 2000, more mailers are converting from the old two-digit year format (like 93 for 1993) to using all four digits. So, if you can't use the Date range: boxes, it's safest to type the date with both formats. I did that in the Figure above.

Bottom Area of the Pick Window

The bottom area of the Pick window isn't used too often, but it's good to know about. Here are some of its features:

  • The Creating sequence: box lets you choose the sequence name Pick should write. It defaults to temp. xmh will empty an existing sequence unless you tell it not to. If you want to preserve the messages that are in the sequence and add the new messages to it, be sure you've clicked No next to Clear old entries from sequence?. It's not a good idea to choose a new sequence name each time you use Pick because you can't have more than 26 sequences defined per folder. Sequence names must be alphabetic; uppercase and lowercase letters are distinct, so the sequence named Temp would be different than the one named temp.
  • The with msgs from sequence: box tells Pick which message sequence to search for the messages you're picking. This is set automatically to the same sequence that was selected in the main window before you started Pick. Usually, you'll set this to search all messages, but a name besides all can make the search go faster because there'll be fewer messages to search.
  • The Date range: boxes take a starting and ending date to search. Pick ignores messages not sent between these two dates. Unfortunately, filling in dates doesn't make the search more efficient, because Pick still has to search all the messages to find what date each one was sent. If the Date field: is empty, Pick gets the date from the Date: field in each message header. That's usually what you want. But you can change it to use, say, Delivery-Date:, if your mail is processed through the MH slocal program.

xmh will put a horizontal scrollbar above this area if it's too wide to fit in the window. MH-book-200605/xmh/whawin.html0000644000175000000620000001243210437416364015215 0ustar wohlerstaff What's in the xmh Window: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

What's in the xmh Window

Here's a description of the parts of the xmh window and what they're for. Your window should look something like the Figure below, but your window will be emptier unless you've used MH before.

Figure: xmh first master window

xmfimawi.jpg

The window is split into four areas. (Or, if xmh has been customized, there may be five areas -- see the Figure Display (not customized yet) with *CommandButtonCount:5.) Let's take a look at them. For more detail, see the Figure xmh main window with parts labeled; it has every area of the master window labeled.)

  1. Command menu bar. The top pane has buttons that give commands to xmh. These buttons have drop-down menus.

    For example, when you point to the Sequence button and hold down the first mouse button, a menu will drop down. As you slide the pointer down, different commands on this Sequence menu are highlighted. Commands that aren't available use gray letters; you can't highlight them. In the Figure below, I've highlighted the Pick command for finding messages and sequences. Because the folder doesn't have any sequences, most commands are grayed. Try it yourself with your folder.

    If you release the mouse button while that command is highlighted, the command will be executed. But, if you slide the pointer off that menu item (say, to the right) before you release the button, the command won't be executed.

    Figure: Selecting a command

    seleacom.gif

  2. Folder buttonbox. These buttons let you select a folder of messages. (The Section Using Another Folder explains how to select another folder.) There's one button for each folder. X users call this set of buttons a buttonbox. You'll start with at least two buttons -- for your inbox and drafts folders -- and there might be more if you've used MH (or xmh) before. If a folder has subfolders, a folder menu will drop down when you click the button -- but most xmh beginners don't need to bother with subfolders. The label above the buttons tells the name of your selected folder.

    When I use the term "click a button" in the chapters about xmh, here's what I mean: Point to it with the mouse, then quickly press and release the first mouse button. It's also possible to "click on" a button in the window with another mouse button, but the results may be different. If you should "click" with a button other than the first, I'll say so.

  3. Table of Contents. The titlebar over the third area shows the folder name followed by a colon (:) and the sequence name. In the Figure xmh first master window, the folder is named inbox and the sequence is all. Under the titlebar is a summary list of the messages in your inbox folder (empty if you're a new user). If the list of messages in your Table of Contents is longer than the window, a scrollbar will let you control your view of the list. (Section Scrollbars has more.) There's no scrollbar now because there are just a few messages.
  4. Viewed message. The top pane of this area is a titlebar that shows the folder name (here, inbox) and message number (here, 1). The message is shown under the titlebar. There's a scrollbar at the left-hand edge.
  5. Grips. The squares close to the right-hand side of the window are for adjusting the size of each area.
Your window may have round or rectangular buttons. The Section ShapeStyle explains how to control that. MH-book-200605/xmh/xmhrg.html0000644000175000000620000002064010437416364015045 0ustar wohlerstaff xmh Reference Guide: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers

xmh Reference Guide

Table 1. Folder (menu of global commands)

Open Folder (accelerator: choose folder name with button 2)
View the selected folder
Open Folder In New Window
Open selected folder in new main window
Create Folder
Make a new folder
Delete Folder
Delete folder and any subfolders
Close Window
Close this main window

Table 2. Table of Contents (menu for handling viewed folder)

Incorporate New Mail, more... (accelerator: META-SHIFT-I)
Bring new mail into folder(s)
Commit Changes (accelerator: META-SHIFT-C)
Process all marked messages (delete, link, move)
Pack Folder (accelerator: META-SHIFT-P)
Renumber messages as 1, 2, ...
Sort Folder (accelerator: META-SHIFT-S)
Order messages by date sent
Rescan Folder (accelerator: META-SHIFT-R)
Force Table of Contents update

Table 3. Message (menu for handling current or selected message)

Compose, more...
Start a new message
View Next Message (accelerators: META-Space, META-N)
View just-selected or next message
View Previous (accelerator: META-P)
View just-selected or previous message
Delete (accelerator: META-D)
Mark message(s) for deletion
Move (accelerator: choose folder name with button 3)
Mark message(s) for moving to selected folder
Copy as Link (accelerator: META-C)
Mark message(s) for linking to selected folder
Unmark (accelerator: META-U)
Un-do the move, delete, and link mark on selected message(s)
View in New
Show message in separate view window
Reply, more... (accelerator: META-R)
Reply to message
Forward, more... (accelerator: META-F)
Forward copy of message(s)
Use as Composition
Open message (usually from drafts folder) in composition window
Print, more...
Print message(s)

Table 4. Sequence (menu for message sequences and searching)

Search for messages
Open Sequence, more...
View the selected sequence
Add to Sequence
Add selected messages to the selected sequence
Remove from Sequence
Remove selected messages from the selected sequence
Delete Sequence
Remove selected sequence (the list of message numbers, not the messages themselves).

Table 5. View (menu for handling viewed message)

Reply, more...
Reply to viewed message
Forward, more...
Forward copy of viewed message
Use as Composition
Open message (usually from drafts folder) in composition window
Edit Message
Edit viewed message
Save Message
Save message during Edit Message
Print, more...
Print viewed message

Table 6. Options (menu that may be longer some day)

Read in Reverse
Swap meaning of "next" and "previous" message

Table 7. Composition window (Buttonbox for handling drafts)

Close Window, more...
Close composition window
Send, more...
Send composition
New Headers
Replace composition with empty message
Compose Message
Open another composition window
Save Message
Save this composition
Insert
Insert copy of message being replied to

Table 8. xmh Text Editing Commands (Adapted from xmh(1) manual page)

CTRL-A
Beginning Of Line
CTRL-B
Backward Character
CTRL-D
Delete Next Character
CTRL-E
End Of Line
CTRL-F
Forward Character
CTRL-G
Multiply Reset
CTRL-H
Delete Previous Character
CTRL-J
Newline And Indent
CTRL-K
Kill To End Of Line
CTRL-L
Redraw Display
CTRL-M
Newline
CTRL-N
Next Line
CTRL-O
Newline And Backup
CTRL-P
Previous Line
CTRL-R
Search/Replace Backward
CTRL-S
Search/Replace Forward
CTRL-T
Transpose Characters
CTRL-U
Multiply by 4
CTRL-V
Next Page
CTRL-W
Kill Selection
CTRL-Y
Unkill
CTRL-Z
Scroll One Line Up

META-B
Backward Word
META-D
Delete Next Word
META-SHIFT-D
Kill Word
META-F
Forward Word
META-H
Delete Previous Word
META-SHIFT-H
Backward Kill Word
META-I
Insert File
META-K
Kill to End of Paragraph
META-Q
Form Paragraph
META-V
Previous Page
META-Y
Insert Current Selection
META-Z
Scroll One Line Down
META-<
Beginning of File
META->
End of File
META-[
Backward Paragraph
META-]
Forward Paragraph
META-Backspace
Delete Previous Word
META-SHIFT-Backspace
Kill Previous Word
META-Delete
Delete Previous Word
META-SHIFT-Delete
Kill Previous Word
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/bin/sh # execit.link - use after make-ing execit to link the MH versions automatically incfile=execit.include if [ ! -r $incfile ] then echo "`basename $0`: can't read '$incfile'; quitting." 1>&2 exit 1 fi outdir=${HOME?}/.bin # EACH LINE OF $incfile HAS LINK NAME AND PROGRAM, LIKE THIS: # "thanks", "/usr/local/mh/repl", # USE sed TO GRAB FIRST WORD ON EACH LINE, WITHOUT THE QUOTES. for link in `sed 's/^[^"]*"\([^"][^"]*\)".*/\1/' $incfile` do rm -f $outdir/$link ln $outdir/execit $outdir/$link done exit 0 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/execit/execit.c0000644000175000000620000001020610437416364017363 0ustar wohlerstaff#ifndef lint static char *rcsid = "$Id: execit.c,v 1.3 90/02/17 07:18:39 jdpeek Exp $"; #endif /* execit - run a program; use a different name * * Usage: progname [arguments] * * Some programs, especially MH programs, check the name they're * invoked with (from their argv[0]) and change the way they work. * The easiest way to do this with system programs is to make a new * link (symbolic or "hard") to the program's executable code, like this: * % ln /usr/local/bin/folder /usr/myhome/bin/folders * Then, you can run "folder" with the name "folders". * * The problems with that are: You can only make hard links (ln) if * you have access to a directory on the same filesystem as the system * executables. And some systems don't have symbolic links (ln -s). * That's when you need "execit". This "execit" program lets you * define a table of system commands and the names you want to run them * with. Then, you make a link to "execit" with the name of the program * you want to run. It invokes the system program with the name you use. * This way, you get fast execution of a system program with your own name. * And, if you make new hard links to "execit", defining new program names * doesn't take any more filesystem space. * * Here's an example of how to set up "execit" so it will run the program * "/usr/local/mh/repl", but make "repl" think its name is "replx": * * 1) Edit the file "execit.include" and add a new line like this: * "replx", "/usr/local/mh/repl", * (the second string should be where repl is located on your system!) * Be sure to make the line look just like that -- quotes and commas. * This file is read into the xref structure at compile time. * * 2) Recompile this program, something like this: * % cc -o execit execit.c * * 3) If there were no errors, make a link to "execit" named "replx": * % ln execit replx * Then, use "ls -li" to be sure previous links to "execit" still exist: * % ls -li execit replx tscan * 2379 -rwx------ 3 jdpeek 35982 Feb 10 22:14 execit * 2379 -rwx------ 3 jdpeek 35982 Feb 10 22:14 replx * 2379 -rwx------ 3 jdpeek 35982 Feb 10 22:14 tscan * ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ * SAME SAME TODAY'S * i-NUMS LINK COUNT DATE AND TIME * * (Delete any old links and re-link to the new "execit" with "ln".) * * 4) Now, assuming the directory is in your shell's search path, * (and, for MH programs, you may want a line in .mh_profile like this: * replx: -switches -go -here * ) you can run "replx" and pass the switch "-query" to it this way: * % replx -query * * Placed in the public domain by its author, Jerry Peek, 12 February 1990. * (jdpeek@rodan.acs.syr.edu) Use at your own risk. Suggestions welcome! */ #include /* Table of command name user wants to run as, * and full pathname of actual system program to run. * Edit the "execit.include" file to add more entries to the structure below; * then recompile and re-link this code with the new name. */ struct xref { char *runas, *torun; } xrefs[] = { "EDIT_ME", "/YOUR/PATH/NAME/HERE", #include "execit.include" "tscan", "/usr/local/mh/scan" }; main(argc, argv, envp) int argc; char **argv, **envp; { char *myname, *p; int ret, index, bogus; int numcmds = sizeof(xrefs) / sizeof(struct xref); /* Get basename of this program by stepping past final '/': */ myname = p = *argv; while (*p) if (*p++ == '/') myname = p; /* Find program to run (xrefs[index].torun) from lookup table: */ bogus = 1; for (index = 0; index < numcmds; index++) { if (strcmp(myname, xrefs[index].runas) == 0) { bogus = 0; /* found it */ break; } } if (bogus) { fprintf(stderr, "%s: Can't run myself! Fix execit.include and/or run execit.link.\n", argv[0]); exit(1); } /* Set fake program name in argv[0], then try to run real program. * If exec succeeds, return program's exit status. * Otherwise, print errno message and return -1. */ argv[0] = xrefs[index].runas; if ((ret = execve(xrefs[index].torun, argv, envp)) != -1) exit(ret); else { perror(xrefs[index].torun); exit(-1); } } MH-book-200605/examples/mh/execit/Makefile0000644000175000000620000000022110437416364017372 0ustar wohlerstaff# Makefile for 'execit' command OUTDIR= $(HOME)/.bin all: $(OUTDIR)/execit $(OUTDIR)/execit: execit.c execit.include cc -O -s -o $@ execit.c MH-book-200605/examples/mh/execit/execit.include0000644000175000000620000000007710437416364020571 0ustar wohlerstaff "fo", "/usr/local/mh/folder", "replx", "/usr/local/mh/repl", MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015342 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/rcvtty.format0000644000175000000620000000025610437416364020110 0ustar wohlerstaff\ * MAIL: %(size)ch @ %(hour{dtimenow}):%02(min{dtimenow}) *\n\r\ \ %<(mymbox{from})To:%14(friendly{to})%|%17(friendly{from})%>\n\r\ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test10000644000175000000620000000005510437416364017102 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- test mhl format file #1 -- To: Subject: MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test20000644000175000000620000000022110437416364017076 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- test mhl format file #2 -- leftadjust,compwidth=4 To: Cc: compwidth=10 ignores=message-id,received,forwarded,return-path Extras:nocomponent MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test30000644000175000000620000000016310437416364017104 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- test mhl format file #3 -- compress,leftadjust Date: From: offset=2 To: Cc: offset=0 Subject:component="Subj" MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.prodsumry0000644000175000000620000000102310437416364020102 0ustar wohlerstaffwidth=80,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=10 leftadjust,compress,compwidth=9 ; Reformat date into company standard: Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|\ %(weekday{text})\ %(mon{text})/%(mday{text})/%(void(year{text}))%02(modulo 100)\ %(hour{text}):%02(min{text}) %(tzone{text})%>" Message-Id:component=Msgid From: To: ; If subject contains "bug fix", put stars around it: Subject:formatfield="%(void{text})\ %<(match bug fix)******** %{text} ********%|%{text}%>" : body:nocomponent,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust,nocompress MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test40000644000175000000620000000006310437416364017104 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- test mhl format file #4 -- To: Subject: Body: MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/folder_table0000644000175000000620000000065310437416364017711 0ustar wohlerstaff# folder-table - table of MH folder abbreviations and full names. # Read by mk_fol_names script. # Syntax: # abbreviation+full-folder-name # # Mailing lists (all subfolders under +m): mj +m/majordomo mju +m/to_read/majordomo-users mjw +m/to_read/majordomo-workers mu +m/mh-users mw +m/mh-workers nmw +m/nmh-workers # Projects: jo +jobs/oreilly ju +jobs/university # Ms. Cellaneous: fr +friends se +sources_etc wr +writing MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.drmm0000644000175000000620000000037310437416364017150 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>\ %<{X-remove-after}\ R%02(mon{X-remove-after})/%02(mday{X-remove-after})%| %> \ %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})\ %<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})To:%14(friendly{to})\ %|%17(friendly{from})%>\ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.test50000644000175000000620000000017410437416364017110 0ustar wohlerstaffMessagename:nocomponent : -- test mhl format file #5 -- To: Subject: : body:nocomponent,overflowtext="+++",overflowoffset=2 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.addrfix0000644000175000000620000000114610437416364020711 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)\ %(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))\ %<(match isla!tim)To: tim\ %?(match djkortz@apl23r)To: djkortz@apl23r.zipcom.com\ %?(match !sparc2gx!vanes@uunet)To: vanes@email.imelda.ac.uk\ %|%(putaddr To: )%>\n%>\ %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\ %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\ In-reply-to: Message from %<{from}%{from}\ %?{sender}%{sender}%|%{apparently-from}%>\n\ of "%<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>."%<{message-id} %{message-id}%>\n\ -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.more0000644000175000000620000000175010437416364017153 0ustar wohlerstaff%; $Header: /usr/rubble/home/jerry/mh-book/book/included/Mail/ch11/RCS/scan.more 1.3 1994/11/26 19:36:21 jerry book3 $ %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>\ %<{date} SENT%|FILED%>: \ %(void(rclock{date}))\ %<(gt 15768000)%03(month{date})%(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)\ %?(gt 604800)%02(mday{date}) %03(month{date})\ %?(gt 86400)%(weekday{date}) \ %|%02(hour{date}):%02(min{date})%> \ CHARS: %(size) \ %<{forwarded} (FORWARDED)%>\ %<{resent} (RESENT)%>\ %<{mime-version} (MIME)%>\ %<{replied} REPLIED: \ %(void(rclock{replied}))\ %<(gt 15768000)%03(month{replied})%(void(year{replied}))%02(modulo 100)\ %?(gt 604800)%02(mday{replied}) %03(month{replied})\ %?(gt 86400)%(weekday{replied}) \ %|%02(hour{replied}):%02(min{replied})%>%>\n\ %<{apparently-from} APP-FROM: %{apparently-from}\n%|\ %<(mymbox{from})%| FROM: %{from}\n%>%>\ %<{to} TO: %{to}%|\ %<{apparently-to} APP-TO: %{apparently-to}%|\ CC: %{cc}%>%>\ %<{subject}\n SUBJ: %60{subject}%|\ %<{body}\n <%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/pick2me.addrs0000644000175000000620000000004710437416364017712 0ustar wohlerstaffjerry@.*ora\.com jpeek gw-users csc677 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.from0000644000175000000620000000007110437416364017147 0ustar wohlerstaff#%(msg): \ %<(mymbox{from})FROM ME%|%{from}%> %{subject} MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/msgcomps0000644000175000000620000000027410437416364017116 0ustar wohlerstaffTo: Fcc: msgs Subject: While You Were Out... X-URGENT: X-Person: X-Of: X-Phone: X-Called: X-Came_to_see_you: X-Wants_to_see_you: X-Please_call: X-Will_call: X-Returned_your_call: -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.format.default0000644000175000000620000000045210437416364020756 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- using template mhl.format -- overflowtext="***",overflowoffset=5 leftadjust,compwidth=9 ignores=msgid,message-id,received Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(pretty{text})%>" To: cc: : From: Subject: : extras:nocomponent : body:nocomponent,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.dateparse0000644000175000000620000000077210437416364020164 0ustar wohlerstaffMESSAGE %(msg): %{date} \ %<(nodate{date})CAN'T PARSE DATE%|\ (%<(dst{date})DAYLIGHT%|STANDARD%> time)\n\ Official: %(tws{date})\n\ "Pretty": %(pretty{date})\n\ %(clock{date}) seconds since UNIX, %(rclock{date}) seconds before now\ %(void(charleft))%<(gt 125)\n\ DAY|WEEKDAY |WDAY|SDAY|MONTH|LMONTH |MON|YEAR|HOUR|MIN|SEC\n\ %(day{date})|%9(weekday{date})|%4(wday{date})|%4(sday{date})|\ %5(month{date})|%9(lmonth{date})|%3(mon{date})|%4(year{date})|\ %4(hour{date})|%3(min{date})|%3(sec{date})%>%>\n MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.jerry0000644000175000000620000000123110437416364020416 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\ %(void(width))%(putaddr To: ) %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\ %(formataddr{resent-to})%(formataddr{resent-cc})\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ cc: Fcc: %<{fcc}%{fcc}%> Subject: %<{subject}Re: %{subject}%> %<{message-id}In-reply-to: %{message-id}\n%>\ %<{message-id}References: \ %<{references}%(void{references})%(trim)%(putstr) %>\ %(void{message-id})%(trim)%(putstr)\n%>\ Comments: In-reply-to \ %<{from}%(void{from})%?(void{apparently-from})%|%(void{sender})%>\ %(trim)%(putstr)\n\ message dated "%<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>." -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/follcomps0000644000175000000620000000053010437416364017257 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)%(formataddr{to})%<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\ %(lit)%(formataddr{cc})%<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\ Fcc: %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\ %<{date}X-followup-to: My message of \ %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(tws{date})%>.%<{message-id} %{message-id}%>\n%>\ -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.hdr0000644000175000000620000000045410437416364016766 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{cc}C%| %>\ %<{resent-to}D%?{resent-cc}D%?{resent}D%| %>\ %<{forwarded}F%| %>%<{mime-version}M%| %>%<{replied}R%| %>\ %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})\ %<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%> \ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.noformat0000644000175000000620000000006210437416364017665 0ustar wohlerstaffwidth=10000 extras:nocomponent : body:nocomponent MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/distcomps0000644000175000000620000000013010437416364017262 0ustar wohlerstaffResent-To: Resent-cc: Resent-Bcc: Resent-Fcc: Resent-Comments: Resent-Comments: ------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replbcomps0000644000175000000620000000073710437416364017440 0ustar wohlerstaffFrom: Jerry Peek X-Mailer: MH 6.8.3 %(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%|%<{from}%|%<{sender}%|%<{return-path}%>%>%>%>)\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\ %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ Fcc: online %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\ %<{date}In-reply-to: Your message of "\ %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(pretty{date})%>."%<{message-id} %{message-id}%>\n%>\ -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.rfl0000644000175000000620000000054610437416364016776 0ustar wohlerstaff%; $Header: /mh/jerry/RCS/scan.rfl 1.3 1997/01/13 17:12:04 jerry Exp $ %; scan.rfl - indicate messages that are digests made with rfl %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?(unseen)U%| %>\ %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})%<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})To:%14(friendly{to})\ %|%17(friendly{from})%>\ %{subject}%<{x-mhglue} **rfl digest**%|%<{body}<<%{body}>>%>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/rfl.skiphdrs0000644000175000000620000000013510437416364017673 0ustar wohlerstaffsender nntp-posting-host xref received x-authentication-warning x-mailer x-uidl mmdf-warning MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mforwfilt0000644000175000000620000000027110437416364017274 0ustar wohlerstaff; filter file for mforw (version of repl) :#%>\n\ %<{subject}Subject: %{subject}\n%>\ ------------------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/rcvdistcomps0000644000175000000620000000015010437416364017777 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)%(formataddr{addresses})\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr Resent-To: )\n%>\ Resent-Fcc: outbox MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.answer0000644000175000000620000000017110437416364017504 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<{replied}R%| %> \ %<(mymbox{from})****** FROM ME *****%|\ %<{reply-to}%20{reply-to}%|%20{from}%>%> \ %{subject} MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replbfilt0000644000175000000620000000047410437416364017253 0ustar wohlerstaff; filter file for replb command body:component="> " : :-- :Jerry Peek -- Manager, Online Information Services :O'Reilly Media, Inc.; 103A Morris St.; Sebastopol, CA 95472 USA :ORA info: gopher.ora.com, email to nuts@ora.com, or just phone us. :Me: jerry@ora.com; (800)998-9938, +1 707-829-0515, fax +1 707-829-0104 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.forward0000644000175000000620000000032710437416364017510 0ustar wohlerstaffwidth=80,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=10 leftadjust,compress,compwidth=9 Date:formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(tws{text})%>" From: To: cc: Subject: : body:nocomponent,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust,nocompress MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.default.uk0000644000175000000620000000032210437416364020245 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\ %02(mday{date})/%02(mon{date})%<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%> \ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replcomps.default0000644000175000000620000000066610437416364020722 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%|%<{from}%|%<{sender}%|%<{return-path}%>%>%>%>)\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr To: )\n%>\ %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ %<{fcc}Fcc: %{fcc}\n%>\ %<{subject}Subject: Re: %{subject}\n%>\ %<{date}In-reply-to: Your message of "\ %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(pretty{date})%>."%<{message-id} %{message-id}%>\n%>\ -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replxcomps0000644000175000000620000000124510437416364017461 0ustar wohlerstaff%(lit)%(formataddr %<{reply-to}%?{from}%?{sender}%?{return-path}%>)\ %(void(width))%(putaddr To: ) %(lit)%(formataddr{to})%(formataddr{cc})%(formataddr(me))\ %(formataddr{resent-to})%(formataddr{resent-cc})\ %<(nonnull)%(void(width))%(putaddr cc: )\n%>\ cc: Fcc: %<{fcc}%{fcc}%> Subject: %<{subject}Re: %{subject}%> %<{message-id}In-reply-to: %{message-id}\n%>\ %<{message-id}References: \ %<{references}%(void{references})%(trim)%(putstr) %>\ %(void{message-id})%(trim)%(putstr)\n%>\ -------- On %<(nodate{date})%{date}%|%(mday{date}) %(lmonth{date}) %(year{date}) \ at %(hour{date}):%02(min{date})%>, \ %<{from}%{from}%?{apparently-from}%{apparently-from}%|%{sender}%>wrote: MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.roady0000644000175000000620000000016410437416364017161 0ustar wohlerstaffwidth=10000 ignores=received,mmdf-warning,x-face Date: From: To: cc: Subject: extras:nocomponent : body:nocomponent MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/forwrcomps0000644000175000000620000000007010437416364017461 0ustar wohlerstaffTo: cc: Fcc: %<{subject}Subject: %{subject}%> -------- MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/follxfilt0000644000175000000620000000016110437416364017264 0ustar wohlerstaff; filter file for follx date:nocomponent,formatfield="On %{text} I wrote:" body:component="< ",overflowtext="< " MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/mhl.format.revised0000644000175000000620000000054510437416364020776 0ustar wohlerstaff: -- using revised mhl.format template -- overflowtext="***",overflowoffset=5 leftadjust,compwidth=9 ignores=msgid,message-id,received,return-path,reply-to,forwarded Date:compress,formatfield="%<(nodate{text})%{text}%|%(pretty{text})%>" From: To: Apparently-to: cc: Subject: extras:nocomponent : body:nocomponent,overflowtext=,overflowoffset=0,noleftadjust MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/scan.default0000644000175000000620000000062010437416364017630 0ustar wohlerstaff%; NOTE: This file is supplied for reference only; it shows the default %; format string (for non-UK sites) which was compiled into "scan". %; See the source file "h/scansbr.h" for details. %4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\ %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})%<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%> \ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/mh/Mail/replbfilt.mime0000644000175000000620000000050310437416364020172 0ustar wohlerstaff; filter file for replb command :#> 1/4 1/2 3/4 ? A A A A A A AE C E E E E I I I I D N O O O O O x O U U U U Y Th ss a a a a a a ae c e e e e i i i i d n o o o o o : o u u u u y th y Table 1 replaces Latin 1 characters only with single ASCII characters. This won't destroy the layout of texts designed to be printed with monospaced fonts, but the replacements are often not very satisfactory: ! c ? ? Y | ? " c a < - - R - ? 2 3 ' u P . , 1 o > ? ? ? ? A A A A A A A C E E E E I I I I D N O O O O O x O U U U U Y T s a a a a a a a c e e e e i i i i d n o o o o o : o u u u u y t y In some languages, only removing the diacritics as in table 0 gives orthographically incorrect and unappropriate results. The following table 2 might be much more suitable than table 0 in Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian and Swedish: ! c ? ? Y | ? " (c) a << - - (R) - +/- 2 3 ' u P . , 1 o >> 1/4 1/2 3/4 ? A A A A Ae Aa AE C E E E E I I I I D N O O O O Oe x Oe U U U Ue Y Th ss a a a a ae aa ae c e e e e i i i i d n o o o o oe : oe u u u ue y th ij In some North-European languages, any US-ASCII replacement for the relevant Latin 1 characters is unacceptable for many people. In these countries, national variants of 7-bit ISO 646 are still in wide use. They use consistently some or all of the characters [ ] \ { } | $ and in one Swedish character set also ~ ^ ` @ for national characters. Table 3 has been designed for Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish users of ISO 646 terminals: ! c ? $ Y | ? " (c) a << - - (R) - +/- 2 3 ' u P . , 1 o >> 1/4 1/2 3/4 ? A A A A [ ] [ C E @ E E I I I I D N O O O O \ x \ U U U ^ Y Th ss a a a a { } { c e ` e e i i i i d n o o o o | : | u u u ~ y th y Perhaps some users might prefer for four characters the strings from table 2 instead of ~ ^ ` @, which are only used in one Swedish character set. Instead of adding yet another table, take this as a motivation for allowing user-defined modifications to the tables. In RFC 1345, each character from Latin 1 (and from many other character sets) is assigned a two-character ASCII mnemonic. Table 4 encloses these mnemonics in brackets. The resulting conversion looses nearly no information and might be useful in special applications, where the risk of confusing the reader by the Latin1 to ASCII conversion weights more than the risk of producing ugly output. [NS][!I][Ct][Pd][Cu][Ye][BB][SE][':][Co][-a][<<][NO][--][Rg]['-] [DG][+-][2S][3S][''][My][PI][.M][',][1S][-o][>>][14][12][34][?I] [A!][A'][A>][A?][A:][AA][AE][C,][E!][E'][E>][E:][I!][I'][I>][I:] [D-][N?][O!][O'][O>][O?][O:][*X][O/][U!][U'][U>][U:][Y'][TH][ss] [a!][a'][a>][a?][a:][aa][ae][c,][e!][e'][e>][e:][i!][i'][i>][i:] [d-][n?][o!][o'][o>][o?][o:][-:][o/][u!][u'][u>][u:][y'][th][y:] The encoding offered by table 4 is still not 100% free of loss of information. If you see a '[Co]' in the text, then this might have been both a copyright sign and the string '[Co]'. To avoid this ambiguity, one might implement the encoding '&Co' for the copyright sign and '&&' as an escape string for a single '&' as suggested in RFC 1345. This is not really appropriate in most situations, because even pure ASCII texts (e.g. C programs) with '&'s will then be changed. The following table 5 (based on one suggested by Peter da Silva) is perhaps more a nice intellectual exercise than something really useful. It uses the BACKSPACE control character (in the table represented by '@') in order to get new characters by overstriking ASCII characters. This gives very poor results for the capital letters on many printers and is useless on most video terminals, but might be interesting for languages where often only lowercase characters are used accented (e.g. French). The quality of the results depends very much on the type of printer used. ! c@| L@- o@X Y@= | ? " (c) a@_ << -@, - (R) - +@_ 2 3 ' u P . , 1 o@_ >> 1/4 1/2 3/4 ? A@` A@' A@^ A@~ A@" Aa AE C@, E@` E@' E@^ E@" I@` I@' I@^ I@" D@- N@~ O@` O@' O@^ O@~ O@" x O@/ U@` U@' U@^ U@" Y@' Th ss a@` a@' a@^ a@~ a@" aa ae c@, e@` e@' e@^ e@" i@` i@' i@^ i@" d@- n@~ o@` o@' o@^ o@~ o@" -@: o@/ u@` u@' u@^ u@" y@' th y@" For the convenience of C programmers, I included the code of these tables in this text. Just copy the following lines into your software: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- /* Conversion tables for displaying the G1 set (0xa0-0xff) of ISO Latin 1 (ISO 8859-1) with 7-bit ASCII characters. Version 1.1 -- error corrections are welcome Table Purpose 0 universal table for many languages 1 single-spacing universal table 2 table for Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian and Swedish 3 table for Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish using the appropriate ISO 646 variant. 4 table with RFC 1345 codes in brackets 5 table for printers that allow overstriking with backspace Markus Kuhn */ #define SUB "?" /* used if no reasonable ASCII string is possible */ #define ISO_TABLES 6 static char *iso2asc[ISO_TABLES][96] = {{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","A","A","AE","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","O","x","O","U","U","U","U","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","a","a","ae","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","o",":","o","u","u","u","u","y","th","y" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","c","a","<","-","-","R","-", " ",SUB,"2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">",SUB,SUB,SUB,"?", "A","A","A","A","A","A","A","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","O","x","O","U","U","U","U","Y","T","s", "a","a","a","a","a","a","a","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","o",":","o","u","u","u","u","y","t","y" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","Ae","Aa","AE","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","Oe","x","Oe","U","U","U","Ue","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","ae","aa","ae","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","oe",":","oe","u","u","u","ue","y","th","ij" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,"$","Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","[","]","[","C","E","@","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","\\","x","\\","U","U","U","^","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","{","}","{","c","e","`","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","|",":","|","u","u","u","~","y","th","y" },{ "[NS]","[!I]","[Ct]","[Pd]","[Cu]","[Ye]","[BB]","[SE]", "[':]","[Co]","[-a]","[<<]","[NO]","[--]","[Rg]","['-]", "[DG]","[+-]","[2S]","[3S]","['']","[My]","[PI]","[.M]", "[',]","[1S]","[-o]","[>>]","[14]","[12]","[34]","[?I]", "[A!]","[A']","[A>]","[A?]","[A:]","[AA]","[AE]","[C,]", "[E!]","[E']","[E>]","[E:]","[I!]","[I']","[I>]","[I:]", "[D-]","[N?]","[O!]","[O']","[O>]","[O?]","[O:]","[*X]", "[O/]","[U!]","[U']","[U>]","[U:]","[Y']","[TH]","[ss]", "[a!]","[a']","[a>]","[a?]","[a:]","[aa]","[ae]","[c,]", "[e!]","[e']","[e>]","[e:]","[i!]","[i']","[i>]","[i:]", "[d-]","[n?]","[o!]","[o']","[o>]","[o?]","[o:]","[-:]", "[o/]","[u!]","[u']","[u>]","[u:]","[y']","[th]","[y:]" },{ " ","!","c\b|","L\b-","o\bX","Y\b=","|",SUB, "\"","(c)","a\b_","<<","-\b,","-","(R)","-", " ","+\b_","2","3","'","u","P",".", ",","1","o\b_",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A\b`","A\b'","A\b^","A\b~","A\b\"","Aa","AE","C\b,", "E\b`","E\b'","E\b^","E\b\"","I\b`","I\b'","I\b^","I\b\"", "D\b-","N\b~","O\b`","O\b'","O\b^","O\b~","O\b\"","x", "O\b/","U\b`","U\b'","U\b^","U\b\"","Y\b'","Th","ss", "a\b`","a\b'","a\b^","a\b~","a\b\"","aa","ae","c\b,", "e\b`","e\b'","e\b^","e\b\"","i\b`","i\b'","i\b^","i\b\"", "d\b-","n\b~","o\b`","o\b'","o\b^","o\b~","o\b\"","-\b:", "o\b/","u\b`","u\b'","u\b^","u\b\"","y\b'","th","y\b\"" }}; ----------------------------------------------------------------------- One might perhaps replace the "?" in SUB with "_" or another code that will be displayed as a blinking question mark, a filled block or something similar. Then the user will know that the software wants to tell him/her that it can't display this symbol and that it is not a question mark. If your software runs on hardware that supports already another 8-bit characters set (e.g. IBM PC with code page 437, Mac, etc.), then it might be a much better idea to include only one single table that uses the supported symbols wherever possible and uses the strings suggested here only if no better alternative is available. For instance, a monospaced table for displaying Latin 1 strings on a MS-DOS computer might look like this: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- /* ISO Latin 1 to IBM code page 437 (classic IBM PC character set) */ unsigned char iso2ibm[96] = { 255,173,155,156,'o',157,'|', 21,'"','c',166,174,170,'-','R','-', 248,241,253,'3', 39,230, 20,249,',','1',167,175,172,171,'?',168, 'A','A','A','A',142,143,146,128,'E',144,'E','E','I','I','I','I', 'D',165,'O','O','O','O',153,'x',237,'U','U','U',154,'Y','T',225, 133,160,131,'a',132,134,145,135,138,130,136,137,141,161,140,139, 'd',164,149,162,147,'o',148,246,237,151,163,150,129,'y','t',152 }; ----------------------------------------------------------------------- (BTW: IBM code page 850 which is supported by MS-DOS and OS/2 contains ALL Latin 1 characters, but at other positions, in order to stay compatible with the old IBM PC character set.) The following string conversion routine uses these tables. It may easily be called before a text received from the network is sent to the terminal, if the user has selected one of the tables: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- /* * Transform an 8-bit ISO Latin 1 string iso into a 7-bit ASCII string asc * readable on old terminals using conversion table t. * * worst case: strlen(iso) == 4*strlen(asc) */ void Latin1toASCII(iso, asc, t) unsigned char *iso, *asc; int t; { char *p, **tab; if (iso==NULL || asc==NULL) return; tab = iso2asc[t] - 0xa0; while (*iso) { if (*iso > 0x9f) { p = tab[*(iso++)]; while (*p) *(asc++) = *(p++); } else { *(asc++) = *(iso++); } } *asc = 0; return; } ----------------------------------------------------------------------- A more sophisticated function that tries to correct column shifts caused by multi-character replacements by removing SPACEs and TABs gives often excellent results even in tables. The following function removes SPACEs and TABs during string conversion only where necessary, so pure 7-bit strings won't be changed at all. That's been a nice programming exercise, by the way ... :-) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- /* * Transform an 8-bit ISO Latin 1 string iso into a 7-bit ASCII string asc * readable on old terminals using conversion table t. Remove SPACE and * TAB characters where appropriate, in order to preserve the layout * of tables, etc. as much as possible. * * worst case: strlen(iso) == 4*strlen(asc) */ void CorLatin1toASCII(iso, asc, t) unsigned char *iso, *asc; int t; { char *p, **tab; int first; /* flag for first SPACE/TAB after other characters */ int i, a; /* column counters in iso and asc */ /* TABSTOP(x) is the column of the character after the TAB at column x. First column is 0, of course. */ # define TABSTOP(x) (((x) - ((x)&7)) + 8) if (iso==NULL || asc==NULL) return; tab = iso2asc[t] - 0xa0; first = 1; i = a = 0; while (*iso) { if (*iso > 0x9f) { p = tab[*(iso++)]; i++; first = 1; while (*p) { *(asc++) = *(p++); a++; } } else { if (a > i && ((*iso == ' ') || (*iso == '\t'))) { /* spaces or TABS should be removed */ if (*iso == ' ') { /* only the first space after a letter must not be removed */ if (first) { *(asc++) = ' '; a++; first = 0; } i++; } else { /* here: *iso == '\t' */ if (a >= TABSTOP(i)) { /* remove TAB or replace it with SPACE if necessary */ if (first) { *(asc++) = ' '; a++; first = 0; } } else { /* TAB will correct the column difference */ *(asc++) = '\t'; /* = *iso */ a = TABSTOP(a); /* = TABSTOP(i), because i < a < TABSTOP(i) */ } i = TABSTOP(i); } iso++; } else { /* just copy the characters and advance the column counters */ if ((*(asc++) = *(iso++)) == '\t') { a = i = TABSTOP(i); /* = TABSTOP(a), because here a = i */ } else { a++; i++; } first = 1; } } } *asc = 0; return; } ----------------------------------------------------------------------- As a software author, you might decide to offer one of several levels of Latin 1 conversion support: - The simplest solution is to allow the user to switch between the real 8-bit representation and the above tables - Highly recommended is a feature that allows the user to create his own table. If this is possible based on one or more of the described default tables, the effort needed for defining a private table will be reduced drastically. The system administrator should be allowed to define a default table for his users. - More comfortable systems might also allow the user to change the SUB string, to select the style (normal, highlighted, underlined, blinking, ...) in which the replacement strings are displayed, etc. - You might even think about possibilities for a user to enter Latin 1 characters with an old keyboard and editor, a problem that hasn't been addressed here. Many users all over the world are looking forward to your next software release that will allow them to participate without pain in the world of 8-bit character communication even before they get modern hardware with ISO 8859-1 (or even better ISO 10646) character sets. Feel free to contact me or experts in USENET group comp.std.internat if you have any questions about modern character sets. Many thanks to everyone from comp.std.internat who helped me to improve these tables! Markus MH-book-200605/examples/mh/iso2asc/iso2asc.c0000644000175000000620000002664410437416364017544 0ustar wohlerstaff/* iso2asc -- a simple, but powerful tool that allows you to convert text files coded using the 8-bit character set ISO 8859-1 as readable as possible to 7-bit ASCII files and a few other character sets. This C program should compile easily without modifications with allmost any C compiler (old K&R, ISO C and C++) under almost any operating system. The manual is printed when the program is started without command line arguments Author: Markus Kuhn, University of Erlangen, Germany 1993-11-02 Feel free to redistribute this software. */ #include #define ISO_TABLES 7 #define BUF_LENGTH 3000 char inbuf[BUF_LENGTH]; char outbuf[4*BUF_LENGTH]; /* Print a short manual to stderr and abort */ void usage() { fprintf(stderr,"iso2asc V1.1 -- Markus Kuhn\n\n"); fprintf(stderr,"Usage: iso2asc {=} "); fprintf(stderr,"[-s] [-l]\n\n"); fprintf(stderr,"Reads a text file from standard input "); fprintf(stderr,"encoded with the 8-bit character set\nISO 8859-1. "); fprintf(stderr,"Standard output is the text file with non-ASCII "); fprintf(stderr,"characters replaced\n"); fprintf(stderr,"by ASCII characters as readable as possible. All users "); fprintf(stderr,"can't be satisfied with\none single transcription "); fprintf(stderr,"table, so select one of the following %d tables:\n\n", ISO_TABLES); fprintf(stderr," 0 universal table for many languages (simply remove "); fprintf(stderr,"all accents)\n"); fprintf(stderr," 1 monospaced version of table 0\n"); fprintf(stderr," 2 table for Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian and "); fprintf(stderr,"Swedish (a+\" -> ae, etc.)\n"); fprintf(stderr," 3 table for Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish "); fprintf(stderr,"using\n the appropriate ISO 646 variant of "); fprintf(stderr,"ASCII (o+\" -> |, etc.)\n"); fprintf(stderr," 4 table with RFC 1345 codes in brackets "); fprintf(stderr,"(e.g. e+^ -> [e>], etc.)\n"); fprintf(stderr," 5 table for printers that allow overstriking "); fprintf(stderr,"with backspace\n"); fprintf(stderr," 6 IBM PC character set (code page 437) output\n"); fprintf(stderr,"\nModify any of the tables by adding command "); fprintf(stderr,"line arguments like e.g. '169=(C)',\nwhere 169 is the "); fprintf(stderr,"character number of the Latin 1 copyright sign and '(C)' "); fprintf(stderr,"is\nyour replacement. With 'SUB=_', you can "); fprintf(stderr,"specify that you prefer '_' instead of\n'?' if no "); fprintf(stderr,"reasonable replacement is possible. Option '-s' avoids "); fprintf(stderr,"spaces being\nremoved for column correction and "); fprintf(stderr,"-l prints the table to standard output.\n"); exit(1); } /* Conversion tables for displaying the G1 set (0xa0-0xff) of ISO Latin 1 (ISO 8859-1) with 7-bit ASCII characters. Version 1.2 -- error corrections are welcome Table Purpose 0 universal table for many languages 1 single-spacing universal table 2 table for Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian and Swedish 3 table for Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish using the appropriate ISO 646 variant. 4 table with RFC 1345 codes in brackets 5 table for printers that allow overstriking with backspace 6 table for IBM PC character set (code page 437) Markus Kuhn */ #define SUB NULL /* used if no reasonable ASCII string is possible */ static char *iso2asc[ISO_TABLES][96] = {{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","A","A","AE","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","O","x","O","U","U","U","U","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","a","a","ae","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","o",":","o","u","u","u","u","y","th","y" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","c","a","<","-","-","R","-", " ",SUB,"2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">",SUB,SUB,SUB,"?", "A","A","A","A","A","A","A","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","O","x","O","U","U","U","U","Y","T","s", "a","a","a","a","a","a","a","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","o",":","o","u","u","u","u","y","t","y" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,SUB,"Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","Ae","Aa","AE","C","E","E","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","Oe","x","Oe","U","U","U","Ue","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","ae","aa","ae","c","e","e","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","oe",":","oe","u","u","u","ue","y","th","ij" },{ " ","!","c",SUB,"$","Y","|",SUB,"\"","(c)","a","<<","-","-","(R)","-", " ","+/-","2","3","'","u","P",".",",","1","o",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A","A","A","A","[","]","[","C","E","@","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","N","O","O","O","O","\\","x","\\","U","U","U","^","Y","Th","ss", "a","a","a","a","{","}","{","c","e","`","e","e","i","i","i","i", "d","n","o","o","o","o","|",":","|","u","u","u","~","y","th","y" },{ "[NS]","[!I]","[Ct]","[Pd]","[Cu]","[Ye]","[BB]","[SE]", "[':]","[Co]","[-a]","[<<]","[NO]","[--]","[Rg]","['-]", "[DG]","[+-]","[2S]","[3S]","['']","[My]","[PI]","[.M]", "[',]","[1S]","[-o]","[>>]","[14]","[12]","[34]","[?I]", "[A!]","[A']","[A>]","[A?]","[A:]","[AA]","[AE]","[C,]", "[E!]","[E']","[E>]","[E:]","[I!]","[I']","[I>]","[I:]", "[D-]","[N?]","[O!]","[O']","[O>]","[O?]","[O:]","[*X]", "[O/]","[U!]","[U']","[U>]","[U:]","[Y']","[TH]","[ss]", "[a!]","[a']","[a>]","[a?]","[a:]","[aa]","[ae]","[c,]", "[e!]","[e']","[e>]","[e:]","[i!]","[i']","[i>]","[i:]", "[d-]","[n?]","[o!]","[o']","[o>]","[o?]","[o:]","[-:]", "[o/]","[u!]","[u']","[u>]","[u:]","[y']","[th]","[y:]" },{ " ","!","c\b|","L\b-","o\bX","Y\b=","|",SUB, "\"","(c)","a\b_","<<","-\b,","-","(R)","-", " ","+\b_","2","3","'","u","P",".", ",","1","o\b_",">>"," 1/4"," 1/2"," 3/4","?", "A\b`","A\b'","A\b^","A\b~","A\b\"","Aa","AE","C\b,", "E\b`","E\b'","E\b^","E\b\"","I\b`","I\b'","I\b^","I\b\"", "D\b-","N\b~","O\b`","O\b'","O\b^","O\b~","O\b\"","x", "O\b/","U\b`","U\b'","U\b^","U\b\"","Y\b'","Th","ss", "a\b`","a\b'","a\b^","a\b~","a\b\"","aa","ae","c\b,", "e\b`","e\b'","e\b^","e\b\"","i\b`","i\b'","i\b^","i\b\"", "d\b-","n\b~","o\b`","o\b'","o\b^","o\b~","o\b\"","-\b:", "o\b/","u\b`","u\b'","u\b^","u\b\"","y\b'","th","y\b\"" },{ "\377","\255","\233","\234",SUB,"\235","|","\25", "\"","(c)","\246","\256","\252","-","(R)","-", "\370","\361","\375","3","'","\346","\24","\371", ",","1","\247","\257","\254","\253"," 3/4","\250", "A","A","A","A","\216","\217","\222","\200", "E","\220","E","E","I","I","I","I", "D","\245","O","O","O","O","\231","x", "\355","U","U","U","\232","Y","T","\341", "\205","\240","\203","a","\204","\206","\221","\207", "\212","\202","\210","\211","\215","\241","\214","\213", "d","\244","\225","\242","\223","o","\224","\366", "\355","\227","\243","\226","\201","y","t","\230" }}; /* * Transform an 8-bit ISO Latin 1 string iso into a 7-bit ASCII string asc * readable on old terminals using conversion table t. * * worst case: strlen(iso) == 4*strlen(asc) */ void Latin1toASCII(iso, asc, t) unsigned char *iso, *asc; int t; { char *p, **tab; if (iso==NULL || asc==NULL) return; tab = iso2asc[t] - 0xa0; while (*iso) { if (*iso > 0x9f) { p = tab[*(iso++)]; while (*p) *(asc++) = *(p++); } else { *(asc++) = *(iso++); } } *asc = 0; return; } /* * Transform an 8-bit ISO Latin 1 string iso into a 7-bit ASCII string asc * readable on old terminals using conversion table t. Remove SPACE and * TAB characters where appropriate, in order to preserve the layout * of tables, etc. as much as possible. * * worst case: strlen(iso) == 4*strlen(asc) */ void CorLatin1toASCII(iso, asc, t) unsigned char *iso, *asc; int t; { char *p, **tab; int first; /* flag for first SPACE/TAB after other characters */ int i, a; /* column counters in iso and asc */ /* TABSTOP(x) is the column of the character after the TAB at column x. First column is 0, of course. */ # define TABSTOP(x) (((x) - ((x)&7)) + 8) if (iso==NULL || asc==NULL) return; tab = iso2asc[t] - 0xa0; first = 1; i = a = 0; while (*iso) { if (*iso > 0x9f) { p = tab[*(iso++)]; i++; first = 1; while (*p) { *(asc++) = *(p++); a++; } } else { if (a > i && ((*iso == ' ') || (*iso == '\t'))) { /* spaces or TABS should be removed */ if (*iso == ' ') { /* only the first space after a letter must not be removed */ if (first) { *(asc++) = ' '; a++; first = 0; } i++; } else { /* here: *iso == '\t' */ if (a >= TABSTOP(i)) { /* remove TAB or replace it with SPACE if necessary */ if (first) { *(asc++) = ' '; a++; first = 0; } } else { /* TAB will correct the column difference */ *(asc++) = '\t'; /* = *iso */ a = TABSTOP(a); /* = TABSTOP(i), because i < a < TABSTOP(i) */ } i = TABSTOP(i); } iso++; } else { /* just copy the characters and advance the column counters */ if (*iso == '\t') { a = i = TABSTOP(i); /* = TABSTOP(a), because here a = i */ } else if (*iso == '\b') { a--; i--; } else { a++; i++; } *(asc++) = *(iso++); first = 1; } } } *asc = 0; return; } int main(argc, argv) int argc; char **argv; { int table; int corr = 1, list = 0; int i,j,code; if (argc < 2) usage(); table = argv[1][0] - '0'; if (table < 0 || table >= ISO_TABLES || argv[1][1] != '\0') usage(); for (i = 2; i < argc; i++) if (argv[i][0] == '-' || argv[i][0] == '/') switch(argv[i][1]) { case 's': case 'S': corr = 0; break; case 'l': case 'L': list = 1; break; default: usage(); } else { if ((argv[i][0] == 's' || argv[i][0] == 'S') && (argv[i][1] == 'u' || argv[i][1] == 'U') && (argv[i][2] == 'b' || argv[i][2] == 'B') && argv[i][3] == '=') for (j = 0x00; j < 0x60; j++) { if (iso2asc[table][j] == SUB) iso2asc[table][j] = argv[i] + 4; } else { if (sscanf(argv[i], "%i=%n", &code, &j) == EOF) usage(); if (code < 160 || code > 255) usage(); iso2asc[table][code - 160] = argv[i] + j; } } /* default SUB */ for (j = 0x00; j < 0x60; j++) if (iso2asc[table][j] == SUB) iso2asc[table][j] = "?"; if (list) { for (i = 0x00; i<0x60; i++) printf(((i & 15) == 15) ? "%4s\n" : "%4s ", iso2asc[table][i]); exit(0); } while (fgets(inbuf, BUF_LENGTH, stdin) != NULL) { if (corr) CorLatin1toASCII((unsigned char *) inbuf, (unsigned char *) outbuf, table); else Latin1toASCII((unsigned char *) inbuf, (unsigned char *) outbuf, table); if (fputs(outbuf, stdout) == EOF) perror("Error while writing output in iso2asc"); } if (ferror(stdin)) perror("Error while reading input in iso2asc"); return(0); } MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015230 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/forwbatch0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364020673 2forweditustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mimecat0000755000175000000620000000641010437416364016574 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Id: mimecat 1.0 1994/12/10 12:47:21 jerry book3 $ ### mimecat - send content of an MH MIME message to standard output ### Usage: mimecat [-part nn] ## ## THIS SCRIPT RUNS mhn -store TO OUTPUT MESSAGE CONTENT TO THE ## STANDARD OUTPUT. FOR MULTIPART MESSAGES, GIVE THE -part SWITCH. ## IF THE SCRIPT STORES PARTS THAT AREN'T LISTED IN ITS $profile ## VARIABLE (SEE BELOW), IT WARNS YOU. ## ## BECAUSE mhn -store UN-ENCODES THE MESSAGE, THIS IS AN EASY WAY ## TO UN-DO quoted-printable AND base64 ENCODING. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. mhnout=/tmp/MIMECATm$$ profile=/tmp/MIMECATp$$ stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 FOR NORMAL EXITS trap 'rm -f $mhnout $profile; exit $stat' 0 trap 'echo "$0: interrupted. Quitting early..." 1>&2; exit' 1 2 15 # THE MH 6.8.3 VERSION OF mhn -store SEEMS TO HAVE A BUG: # A mhn-store- PROFILE ENTRY OF "-" (DASH) IS SUPPOSED TO WRITE A # CONTENT TO STANDARD OUTPUT. BUT IT DOESN'T; IT MAKES A FILE # NAMED "-". WORK AROUND THE PROBLEM BY MAKING A PROFILE STRING # THAT RUNS "| cat". IF YOUR VERSION OF mhn WORKS RIGHT, REPLACE # THE LINE BELOW WITH output='-' AND CHANGE THE grep -v COMMAND. output='| cat' # CONFIGURE FOR TYPES YOU WANT TO BE ABLE TO OUTPUT. # TYPES NOT LISTED WILL BE STORED USING RULES IN YOUR OTHER PROFILE(S). # NOTE: SHELL EXPANDS SOME METACHARACTERS (LIKE ` AND $) IN HERE: cat > $profile << ENDPROFILE mhn-store-text/plain: $output mhn-store-text/enriched: $output mhn-store-text/richtext: $output mhn-store-application/octet-stream: $output mhn-store-application/postscript: $output ENDPROFILE # STORE PARTS IN $profile -- AND MAYBE OTHER PLACES TOO. CAPTURE mhn STDERR: MHN=$profile mhn -store -noverbose -noauto ${1+"$@"} 2>$mhnout # CHECK mhn OUTPUT FOR PROBLEMS. TYPICAL OUTPUT: # 1. storing msg 105 part 1.1 using command (cd /tmp; cat) # 2. storing message 105 part 2 as file /tmp/105.2.basic # # IF ANY LINES DON'T MATCH LINE 1 ABOVE, SHOW THEM. # ELSE SET A ZERO (SUCCESS) EXIT STATUS: grep -v "^storing m.*using command (cd.*cat)" $mhnout 1>&2 || stat=0 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/resend.fixmsg0000755000175000000620000000473410437416364017740 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: resend.fixmsg,v 1.6 92/07/24 18:23:58 jerry book2 $ ### resend.fixmsg - editor for fixing up returned mail ### Usage in MH profile: resend: -editor resend.fixmsg -nodashmunging ### MUST ALSO ADD: -format OR -filter xxx ## ## TO USE THIS, FIRST MAKE A VERSION OF forw NAMED resend ## (MAKE SYMBOLIC LINK TO forw, ETC.). THEN, ADD THE ENTRY ## SHOWN ABOVE TO YOUR MH profile file. ## ## WHEN YOU START resend, IT BUILDS A DRAFT AND CALLS ## resend.fixmsg TO EDIT IT. resend.fixmsg MAKES THE MESSAGE ## LOOK ALMOST EXACTLY AS IT DID THE FIRST TIME YOU COMPOSED ## IT, THEN STARTS AN EDITOR (DEFAULT: vi) TO FIX THE ADDRESS. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # $1 IS PATH TO DRAFT (SET BY forw). THEN ed SCRIPT: # DELETES LINES THROUGH FIRST "To: (you)". # DELETES LINES TO BUT NOT INCLUDING NEXT "To: (original)". # REMOVES Date:/From:/Sender: LINES THAT MAILER PUT IN MESSAGE. # REMOVES FROM BLANK LINE BEFORE "---- End of Forwarded Message" # THROUGH THE END OF THE FILE. /bin/ed - $1 << "END" 1,/^To: /d 1,/^To: /-1d 1,/^$/g/^Date: /d 1,/^$/g/^From: /d 1,/^$/g/^Sender: /d $ ?^------- End of Forwarded Message?-1,$d w q END # EDIT WITH $VISUAL, $EDITOR OR vi. exec TO SAVE A PROCESS: exec ${VISUAL-${EDITOR-vi}} $1 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rcvsearch0000755000175000000620000000737510437416364017150 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- # # FILE: rcvsearch # Author: James R. Hamilton # Date: 92.10.12 @ 10:37:51 # # (Small edits: Jerry Peek, jpeek@jpeek.com, 97.09.11) # # USAGE: Rcvsearch search_string maildelivery_program # # WHERE: Search_string is any egrep legal string and maildelivery_program # is any arbitrary maildelivery problem. The key problems with the # slocal/.maildelivery combination are the search strings are 1) # restricted to header entries only, and 2) restricted to literal # matches rather than using fully general regular expressions. If # you were searching for root@jrh, you would mistakenly match # beetroot@jrh as well. A rcvsearch string of " root@jrh$" avoids # this possibility. # # EXAMPLE: The .maildelivery string: # # *,-,|,A,/usr/local/lib/mh/rcvsearch '^[^#]*\.x$' \ # /usr/local/lib/mh/rcvstore +foundit # # Will store all messages containing a line ending in ".x" without # any leading "#" characters. Note that the .maildelivery string # must not be continued accros multiple lines as I have here. See # the "slocal" and "mhook" man pages for more info. # # COMMENTS/FIXES TO: James Hamilton # (or: Jerry Peek ) # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- #{ exec >/tmp/rcvsearch.out 2>&1; set -x; } # Uncomment to debug PROG=`basename $0` if [ $# -lt 2 ] ; then echo "$PROG: USAGE: \"$PROG search_string maildelivery_program\"." exit 10 # Exit handler not set, return fail. fi RC=20 # Return code: Assume failure tmp=/tmp/$PROG.$$ # Tmp file to store note. trap 'rm -f $tmp; exit $RC;' 0 1 2 3 14 15 # Clean up and return RC cat >$tmp # Save mail into tmp file. egrep "$1" $tmp >/dev/null || exit # Search silently; abort on failure NewProg="$2" # NewProgram Name is Arg 2. shift; shift # get rid of $1 and $2. $NewProg "$@" <$tmp # Call the supplied program to process. RC=$? # Done, return code is last result. exit # Jump to exit handler. MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rfl0000755000175000000620000010527010437416364015744 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /usr/local/bin/perl # $Id: rfl,v 1.3 1995/12/04 20:39:59 jerry Exp $ ### rfl - add message(s) to digest archive(s) ### Usage: rfl [-help] [-verbose] [-inplace] [-query] [-keep] ### [-noverbose] [-noinplace] [-noquery] [-nokeep] ## [-add component [-add component...]] ### [[-range msgrange] OR [-to msg]] ### [-src folder] [msgs] [+dest-fdr OR @dest-fdr] # NOTES TO HACKERS: TABSTOPS IN THIS CODE SET AT 4 # "***" MARKS COMMENTS ON THINGS THAT NEED TO BE THOUGHT ABOUT OR FIXED. # DISCLAIMER: USE THIS CODE AT YOUR OWN RISK. THE AUTHOR(S) CANNOT BE # RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY PROBLEMS YOU HAVE WITH THE SCRIPT OR ANY DAMAGES # THAT THIS SCRIPT CAUSES, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. THE USER IS ASSUMED # TO UNDERSTAND MH AND PERL WELL ENOUGH TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT THIS # SCRIPT IS SUITABLE AND WILL WORK CORRECTLY. ETC. ETC. # # THIS PROGRAM IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. IF YOU MODIFY IT, PLEASE ADD # COMMENTS TO THE CODE THAT MARK YOUR REVISIONS CLEARLY (SO PEOPLE WILL # KNOW THAT IT ISN'T THE ORIGINAL rfl). PLEASE ALSO SEND ME A COPY OF ANY # CHANGES YOU MAKE SO THAT I CAN THINK ABOUT FOLDING THEM INTO A NEW RELEASE. # I'M ALWAYS GLAD TO GET BUG REPORTS AND SUGGESTIONS! MY ADDRESS IS # jpeek@jpeek.com. THANKS. --Jerry Peek # FOR PARSING MH PROFILE ENTRY (MAY HAVE QUOTING LIKE -range "first:10 last:5") require "shellwords.pl"; require 'ctime.pl'; # FOR &fake_date ($myname = $0) =~ s@/.*/@@; # PROGRAM'S BASENAME (COULD BE NAME OF LINK) $sepname = "rfl"; # USED IN $sepstring. COULD CHANGE TO $myname. # # HANDLE SOME SIGNALS. DON'T CATCH SIGQUIT SO WE CAN ABORT RIGHT AWAY -- # AN EASY WAY TO DUMP CORE AND NOT REMOVE MESSAGES. # $SIG{'HUP'} = 'handler'; $SIG{'INT'} = 'handler'; $SIG{'TERM'} = 'handler'; # # SET DEFAULTS (PARTLY TO KEEP perl -w FROM COMPLAINING): # ($no, $yes) = (0, 1); ($destfolname, $srcfolname) = ("",""); ($destmsgline, $srcmsgline) = (0,0); # INDEX INTO @destmsgtext, @srcmsgtext ($debug, $inplace, $keep, $query, $verbose) = ($no, $yes, $no, $no, $no); ($rflag, $tflag) = ($no, $no); # SET TO $yes IF -r OR -t USED, RESPECTIVELY $sflag = $no; # SET TO $yes IF -src USED @tormm = (); # MESSAGES TO rmm BEFORE EXITING $* = 1; # MAKE STRING-MATCHING EXPECT TO SEE NEWLINES # # SET ASSORTED VARIABLES. # # NOTES: PICK ONE OF THE $mhprfprg VARIABLES (USE mhparam IF YOU HAVE MH 6.8). # IF YOU CHANGE $marker, THEN rfl WON'T RECOGNIZE ANY OF ITS DIGESTS CREATED # WITH THE PREVIOUS $marker HEADING! # $defpager = "/usr/bin/more"; # DEFAULT PAGER (IF NO $PAGER ENVARIABLE) FOR -q # *** USE pick INSTEAD OF mhpath TO GET AROUND LIMIT? IT'S A LOT SLOWER. *** $destrange = "last:998"; # DEFAULT -range; mhpath CAN ONLY HANDLE 998! @digesthdr = ('subject','from','to'); # COPY TO DIGEST HEADER (WITH -add) $folopts = "-norecurse -nopack -noheader"; # folder OPTS. (OVERRIDE MH PROFILE) $marker = "X-mhglue"; # FIELD ADDED TO SHOW THAT rfl WAS USED $list_shown = $no; $mhbin = "/usr/local/mh/bin"; # WHERE (MOST) MH BINARIES LIVE $mhprfprg = "$mhbin/mhparam"; # READS MH PROFILE <<< PICK <<< #$mhprfprg ="/home/jerry/.bin/mhprofile -b"; # READS MH PROFILE <<< ONE <<< $scanopts = "-reverse -noheader -noclear"; # scan OPTIONS (OVERRIDE MH PROFILE) $sepdashes = "------------------------------"; # BEFORE FIRST MESSAGE ($dummy, $sepnum, $dummy2) = split(/ /, '$Revision: 1.3 $'); # RCS EDITS THIS $sepstring = "$sepdashes $sepname $sepnum"; # BETWEEN DIGEST MESSAGES # # VARIABLES SET BY COMMANDS: # $mhdirpath = `$mhbin/mhpath +` || # PATH TO MH DIRECTORY die "$myname quitting: can't get path to your MH directory.\n$!\n"; chop $mhdirpath; $profline = `$mhprfprg $myname`; # PROFILE SWITCHES FOR THIS SCRIPT if ($profline ne "") { chop $profline; @profwords = &shellwords($profline); unshift(@ARGV, @profwords); # Add profile to start of command line args } # FILE LISTING FIELDS NOT TO COPY TO SAVED MSGS $skipfile = "$mhdirpath/$myname.skiphdrs"; # # ckfolder # # CHECK FOLDER ARGUMENT LIKE +fdr OR @fdr (IF NO ARGUMENT, DOES CURRENT FOLDER). # RETURN ARRAY WITH FULL FOLDER NAME (LIKE folder -fast WOULD GIVE) # AND FOLDER'S FULL PATHNAME (FROM mhpath). # IF USER GIVES A BOGUS FOLDER NAME, folder WILL ASK IF YOU WANT TO Create? # WE WANT TO DIE IF FOLDER DOESN'T EXIST, SO WE USE THIS KLUDGE (SIGH): # sub ckfolder { local($folpath) = `$mhbin/mhpath @_` || die "$myname: ckfolder: mhpath @_ bombed!?!\n"; chop $folpath; if (-d $folpath && -x $folpath) { if ($folpath =~ /^$mhdirpath\//o) { # FOLDER IS UNDERNEATH MH DIRECTORY local($folname); ($folname = $folpath) =~ s@^$mhdirpath/@@; return($folname, $folpath); } else { # FOLDER IS OUTSIDE MH DIRECTORY return($folpath, $folpath); } } else { print STDERR "$myname: ckfolder: bzzzzzt: can't access folder '@_'.\n"; exit(1); } } # # cleansubj # # STRIP LEADING "Re:", "re:", etc. AND LEADING/TRAILING (Fwd) FROM $_ # sub cleansubj { local($dirty) = @_; local($subj); # STRIP OFF ALL RE:'S (BY Owen Rees ): ($subj = $dirty) =~ s/^(re:[ \t]*)*//i; # STRIP OFF LEADING/TRAILING (Fwd), (fwd), etc.: $subj =~ s/^\(fwd\) *//i; $subj =~ s/ *\(fwd\) *$//i; # STRIP OFF ALL RE:'S AFTER ANY LEADING (fwd), SIGH...: $subj =~ s/^(re:[ \t]*)*//i; return ($subj); } # # fake_date # # COMPUTE A VALID DATE FIELD SUITABLE FOR MAIL HEADER # WRITTEN BY: Raphael Manfredi # sub fake_date { local($date) = &ctime(time); # Ctime adds final new-line # Traditionally, MTAs add a ',' right after week day $date =~ s/^(\w+)(\s)/$1,$2/; $date; } # # handler # # HANDLE SIGNALS. # # FIRST ARGUMENT IS SIGNAL NAME. # sub handler { local($sig) = @_; print STDERR "\n$myname: ouch! (Caught signal $sig.) Quitting early...\n"; &rmm_exit(1); } # # help # # PRINT LIST OF OPTIONS # sub help { print < # (ADAPTED FOR MULTIPLE-LINE FIELDS BY JERRY) # # *** SOME DAY, SHOULD PARSE ADDRESSES (WITH ap, ETC.) FOR COMPARISONS... sub uniqhdr { local(%seen); local($line,$result)=("",""); local($toread) = @_; # READ THROUGH $toread. SLICE OFF ONE (POSSIBLY MULTI-LINE) FIELD # IN EACH PASS OF THE LOOP; LEAVE THE REST IN $toread FOR THE NEXT PASS. until ($toread eq "\n") { $toread =~ s/(^[^\n]+\n([ \t][^\n]*\n)*)//; $line = $1; # THE FIELD WE PROCESS NOW $line =~ s/^(subject:\s+)((re:\s+)+)/$1/i; unless ($seen{$line}) { $result .= "$line"; $seen{$line} = $yes; } } return("$result\n"); # UNIQUE FIELDS, PLUS NEWLINE EATEN ABOVE } # # usage # # PRINT USAGE MESSAGE AND EXIT WITH STATUS GIVEN IN ARGUMENT: sub usage { local($status) = @_; print STDERR <) { tr/A-Z/a-z/; chop; @skiplist[$i] = $_; $i++; } # # GET DESTINATION MESSAGE NUMBERS (THIS IS MUCH FASTER THAN USING pick) # AND cd TO DESTINATION FOLDER. # # *** HOW CAN WE MAKE THIS DIE IF mhpath RETURNS A 1 STATUS? *** open(DESTMSGFILES, "$mhbin/mhpath $destrange +$destfolder[0] |") || die "$myname quitting: can't get message numbers: $!\n"; # REVERSE LIST OF DESTINATION MESSAGES (WE WANT TO FIND MOST-RECENT MATCH): { local(@temp) = ; @destmsgfiles = reverse(@temp); } close DESTMSGFILES; if (@destmsgfiles == 0) { print STDERR "$myname quitting: no destination message(s)?\n"; exit(1); } elsif ($tflag == $yes && @destmsgfiles != 1) { print STDERR "$myname quitting: '-to $destrange' is bogus.", " Only one message, please.\n"; exit(1); } # cd TO FOLDER -- MORE EFFICIENT THAN READING EACH MSG THROUGH LONG PATHNAME: chdir $destfolder[1] || die "$myname quitting: Can't cd to $destfolder[1]:\n$!\n"; # STRIP LEADING PATHNAMES. THIS LEAVES JUST THE MESSAGE FILENAMES (NUMBERS): for (@destmsgfiles) { chop; s@/.*/@@; } # # GET FIRST SUBJECT ("DIGEST SUBJECT") OF EACH MESSAGE INTO @destsubj ARRAY. # (BUT SKIP THIS IF THEY USED -to OR -query; WE WON'T NEED SUBJECT THEN.) # if ($tflag != $yes && $query != $yes) { for (@destmsgfiles) { local($destmsgfile) = $_; open(DESTMSGFILE, $destmsgfile) || warn "$myname WARNING: can't open message $destmsgfile in +$destfolder[0]:\n$!\n"; local($thissubj,$readmore) = ("",$no); while($line = ) { last if $line =~ /^$/; # QUIT AT END OF HEADER last if (($readmore == $yes) && ($line !~ /^[ \t]/)); if ($line =~ /^subject:[ \t]*(.*)/i) { $thissubj = $1; # IMPLICIT chop $readmore = $yes; # SEE IF THE SUBJECT HAS MORE LINES $thissubj = &cleansubj($thissubj); # STRIP RE:'S AND (FWD)'S } elsif ($readmore == $yes) { # PREVIOUS LINE(S) WERE Subject:. CONTINUATIONS ARE INDENTED. # READ MORE LINES UNTIL WE GET TO THE NEXT FIELD, # EMPTY LINE, OR EOF. THIS GRABS MULTI-LINE SUBJECTS. # # NOTE: THIS DOES *NOT* GRAB MULTIPLE LINES THAT ALL START # WITH Subject:. THAT MEANS THAT THE SCRIPT WILL ONLY GRAB # THE FIRST Subject: (WHAT I'M CALLING THE "DIGEST SUBJECT") # IN AN rfl DIGEST. if ($line =~ /^[ \t]/) { chop $line; $line =~ s/[ \t]*$//; # NUKE TRAILING WHITESPACE $thissubj .= " $line"; # EMBED A SPACE } else { last; } } } $thissubj =~ s/[ \t]*$//; # NUKE TRAILING WHITESPACE # repl COMPRESSES NEWLINES AND MULTIPLE SPACES/TABS INTO ONE SPACE. # SO THAT WE CAN FIND ORIGINAL MESSAGES AND REPLIES, WE DO THAT TOO: $thissubj =~ s/\n/ /g; $thissubj =~ s/[ \t][ \t]+/ /g; $destsubj[$destmsgfile] = $thissubj; close DESTMSGFILE || die "$myname quitting: can't close $destfolder[1]/$destmsgfile:\n$!\n"; } } # # READ SOURCE MESSAGES # # CHANGE FOLDER TO SOURCE FOLDER; BE SURE folder GIVES SAME ANSWER. # DON'T NEED TO CHANGE FOLDER IF DIDN'T USE -src SWITCH, SO TEST $sflag FIRST: if ($sflag == $yes) { if (`$mhbin/folder -fast $folopts +$srcfolder[0]` ne "$srcfolder[0]\n") { print STDERR "$myname quitting: can't set current folder", " to '$srcfolder[0]'!?!\n"; exit(1); } } # # GET ALL MESSAGE NUMBERS (THIS IS MUCH FASTER THAN scan -format '%(msg)'): # # *** HOW CAN WE MAKE THIS DIE IF mhpath RETURNS A 1 STATUS? *** # *** (LIKE WHEN YOU GET mhpath: no cur message)? *** open(SRCMSGFILES, "$mhbin/mhpath @msgargs |") || die "$myname quitting: can't run mhpath: $!\n"; @srcmsgfiles = ; close SRCMSGFILES; if (@srcmsgfiles == 0) { print STDERR "$myname quitting: can't find source message(s)?\n"; exit(1); } chdir $srcfolder[1] || die "$myname quitting: Can't cd to $srcfolder[1]:\n$!\n"; # STRIP LEADING PATHNAMES. THIS LEAVES JUST THE MESSAGE FILENAMES (NUMBERS): for (@srcmsgfiles) { s@/.*/@@; } # # LOOP THROUGH SOURCE MESSAGES ONE BY ONE AND PROCESS THEM. # # *** OPTIMIZATION: IF HAVE MORE THAN ONE SOURCE MESSAGE THAT'll BE ADDED # *** TO SAME DESTINATION MESSAGE, PROGRAM SHOULD BE DIFFERENT. # *** INSTEAD OF RE-READING AND RE-BUILDING THE DESTINATION MESSAGE # *** FOR EACH SOURCE MESSAGE, SHOULD ADD ALL SOURCE MESSAGES AT ONCE. # *** WITH -query, IT'S HARDER BECAUSE WE DON'T KNOW ALL THE DESTINATION # *** MESSAGES UNTIL LATER. MAYBE WAIT UNTIL END, BUILDING A BIG ARRAY # *** WITH ALL DESTINATION MESSAGE NUMBERS AND SOURCE MESSAGE(S) TO ADD # *** TO THEM? THEN WE COULD DO ALL MERGING IN ONE BIG OPERATION. SRCMSGLOOP: for ($i = 0; $i <= $#srcmsgfiles; $i++) { local($newdigest) = $no; # IF $yes, CREATE NEW -noinplace DIGEST chop($srcmsgfiles[$i]); local($srcmsgfile) = $srcmsgfiles[$i]; if (!open(SRCMSGFILE, $srcmsgfile)) { warn "$myname WARNING: can't open message $srcmsgfile in +$srcfolder[0]:\n$!\n"; next; } @srcmsgtext = ; close SRCMSGFILE || &rmm_exit (1, "$myname quitting: can't close $srcfolder[1]/$srcmsgfile:\n$!\n"); ($srcdigesthdrs, $srcbodyhdrs, $srcsubj, $srcmsgline, $srcisdigest) = &prochdr(@srcmsgtext); if ($debug == $yes) { print "\n$myname: srcdigesthdrs has:\n$srcdigesthdrs\n\n"; print "$myname: srcbodyhdrs has:\n$srcbodyhdrs\n\n"; } # I'M NOT SMART ENOUGH TO HANDLE THIS YET: if ($srcisdigest == $yes) { print STDERR "$myname WARNING: skipping message $srcmsgfile:\n"; print STDERR " I can't add an $myname digest", " to another $myname digest (yet).\n"; next SRCMSGLOOP; } # # IF -to USED, WE'VE GOT DESTINATION MESSAGE NUMBER (WE HOPE!). # ELSE, TEST FOR -query SWITCH AND DO THE RIGHT THING. # ELSE, IF -noinplace IS SET AND WE'VE ALREADY FOUND A NEW MESSAGE NUMBER # FOR THE MESSAGE, USE IT. # # BUT NEVER LET THEM ADD A MESSAGE TO ITSELF. IT WOULD WORK, # BUT IT'S ALWAYS A MISTAKE (I THINK!). TO FIND OUT, CHECK PATHNAME. if ($tflag == $yes) { $destmsgnum = $destmsgfiles[0]; if ($samesrcdest == $yes && $destmsgnum == $srcmsgfile) { print STDERR "$myname WARNING: skipping message $srcmsgfile:"; print STDERR " I won't add that message to itself!\n"; next SRCMSGLOOP; } } elsif ($query == $yes) { # # scan DESTINATION MESSAGES. # USE TEMPORARY CONTEXT SO WE DON'T CHANGE MH CURRENT FOLDER. # local($ans, $maybe_ans) = ("", ""); GETMSGNUM: for (;;) { # NOTE: IF PAGER CLEARS SCREEN OR USES ALTERNATE SCREEN, # THAT MIGHT HIDE rfl'S PROMPTS. ANSWER: FIX THE STUPID PAGER. # FOR NOW, THOUGH, WE ASK THEM TO PRESS RETURN TO RUN PAGER: print "\n$myname: this message is:\n $srcmsgfile $srcsubj\n"; print "Press RETURN to list messages you can append it to"; print "\n or enter message number now" if ($list_shown == $yes); print ": "; $maybe_ans = ; chop $maybe_ans; # NOTE: scan LIST OF MESSAGE NUMBERS (@destmsgfiles), *NOT* # ORIGINAL $destmsgrange (LIKE last:20), BECAUSE $destmsgrange # CAN BE A MOVING TARGET IF -noinplace CREATES NEW DIGEST MESSAGES. # # IF $maybe_ans LOOKS LIKE A MESSAGE NUMBER, COPY IT TO $ans. # ELSE, scan LIST AND PROMPT FOR NUMBER. # if ($maybe_ans =~ /^[ \t]*[1-9]/) { $ans = "$maybe_ans"; } else { # NOTE: VARIABLES WITHOUT \ BEFORE THE $ ARE EXPANDED BY PERL: system("MHCONTEXT=/tmp/RFL$$ $mhbin/scan $scanopts +$destfolder[0] @destmsgfiles | \${PAGER-$defpager}; /bin/rm -f /tmp/RFL$$"); $list_shown = $yes; print "Enter message number to append to; 0 to skip, q to quit: "; $ans = ; chop $ans; } $maybe_ans = ""; if ($ans =~ /^[ \t]*[qQ]/) { print "$myname: quitting early.\n"; &rmm_exit(0); } elsif ($ans =~ /^[ \t]*0/) { print "$myname: skipping message $srcmsgfile.\n"; next SRCMSGLOOP; } elsif ($samesrcdest == $yes && $ans == $srcmsgfile) { print "$myname: '$ans'?", " Sorry, I won't add message $srcmsgfile to itself.\n"; print "Please try again.\n"; next GETMSGNUM; } # IF WE GET HERE, THEY GAVE A VALID MESSAGE NUMBER (MAYBE). # IF ANSWER ISN'T IN @destmsgfiles, REPEAT LOOP: foreach $temp (@destmsgfiles) { if ($ans eq $temp) { $destmsgnum = $ans; last GETMSGNUM; } } print "'$ans'? Please try again...\n"; } } else { # $query NOT SET. FIND LAST MESSAGE IN @destmsgfiles WITH $srcsubj. local($gotdest) = $no; # FOUND DESTINAION MESSAGE? if ($srcsubj eq "") { print STDERR "$myname: skipping message $srcmsgfile because", " it doesn't have a subject.\n"; print STDERR "Try the -to or -query options instead.\n"; next SRCMSGLOOP; } if ($debug == $yes) { print "$myname: src $srcmsgfile subject is '$srcsubj'...\n"; } foreach $ldestmsgnum (@destmsgfiles) { # IF SOURCE AND DESTINATION MESSAGES ARE THE SAME, SKIP: if ($samesrcdest == $yes && $ldestmsgnum == $srcmsgfile) { print "$myname warning: ignoring message $ldestmsgnum in", " '+$destfolder[0] $destrange':\n"; print " That's the same message you're trying to add.\n"; next; } if ($debug == $yes) { print "...and dest $ldestmsgnum subject", " is '$destsubj[$ldestmsgnum]'\n"; } if ($srcsubj eq $destsubj[$ldestmsgnum]) { $gotdest = $yes; $destmsgnum = $ldestmsgnum; # $ldesmsgnum IS LOCAL TO foreach LOOP last; } } # IF NO MATCH, SKIP TO NEXT SOURCE MESSAGE: if ($gotdest == $no) { print "$myname: can't find message in", " '+$destfolder[0] $destrange'\n"; print " with subject '$srcsubj'.\n", " Skipping message $srcmsgfile...\n"; next SRCMSGLOOP; } } # # IF WE GET HERE, WE KNOW USER WANTS DESTINATION MESSAGE NUMBER $destmsgnum. # # IF -noinplace IS SET, CHECK TO SEE IF THIS DESTINATION MESSAGE HAS # A $newmsgnum OF NEW DIGEST WE'VE ALREADY CREATED FOR IT. # IF WE DO AND IF -query, *ASK* WHETHER TO USE IT... OTHERWISE, DO IT. # if ($inplace == $yes) { # GET PATH TO USER'S CHOICE: $destmsgpath = "$destfolder[1]/$destmsgnum"; print "$myname: adding message $srcmsgfile to", " $destmsgnum in +$destfolder[0].\n"; } else { # CHECK FOR NEW DIGEST: local($tempmsgnum); if ($tempmsgnum = $newmsgnum{$destmsgnum}) { # THIS DESTINATION MESSAGE HAS ALREADY BEEN COPIED TO A NEW DIGEST if ($query == $no) { $destmsgpath = "$destfolder[1]/$tempmsgnum"; if ($verbose == $yes) { print "$myname: adding $srcmsgfile to message $tempmsgnum,", " the copy (-noinplace) of message $destmsgnum.\n"; } } else { print "$myname: I've already copied message $destmsgnum", " into a new digest (-noinplace).\n"; print " The digest is in message number $tempmsgnum.\n"; print "Answer y if you want to add to the digest", " ($tempmsgnum) I just made,\n"; print " or n to create a new digest: "; local($ans); $ans = ; chop $ans; if ($ans =~ /^[ \t]*y/i) { $destmsgpath = "$destfolder[1]/$tempmsgnum"; } else { # MAKE NEW DIGEST FROM COPY OF ORIGINAL DESTINATION MESSAGE: $newdigest = $yes; $destmsgpath = "$destfolder[1]/$destmsgnum"; } } } else { # NO -inplace DIGEST FOR THIS MESSAGE YET. MAKE ONE AT END OF LOOP: $newdigest = $yes; $destmsgpath = "$destfolder[1]/$destmsgnum"; if ($verbose == $yes) { print "$myname: adding $srcmsgfile to copy of message", " $destmsgnum, and creating new digest.\n"; } } } # READ DESTINATION MSG FOR $marker FIELD. IF NONE, NEED TO MAKE DIGEST: open(DESTMSGFILE, "$destmsgpath") || &rmm_exit(1, "$myname quitting: can't open $destmsgpath for reading:\n$!\n"); @destmsgtext = ; close DESTMSGFILE || &rmm_exit(1, "$myname quitting: can't close $destmsgpath:\n$!\n"); ($destdigesthdrs, $destbodyhdrs, $dummy, $destmsgline, $destisdigest) = &prochdr(@destmsgtext); if ($debug == $yes) { print "\n$myname: destdigesthdrs has:\n$destdigesthdrs\n\n"; print "$myname: destbodyhdrs has:\n$destbodyhdrs\n\n"; } # # BUILD NEW DESTINATION MESSAGE HEADER AND BODY IN $newdestmsg VARIABLE: # # ADD MARKER FIELD (MADE BY RCS) AT TOP OF DIGEST HEADER. $Id = ""; # MAKE PERL OMIT $Id FROM STRING BELOW AND LEAVE COLON: local($newdestmsg) = "$marker$Id: rfl,v 1.3 1995/12/04 20:39:59 jerry Exp $ \\n"; # ADD CREATION DATE SO THAT scan DOES NOT EMIT ANY '*' ON DIGESTS TO WARN # THE USER ABOUT THE ABSENCE OF Date: FIELD. MAYBE THIS SHOULD BE DATE # OF FIRST MESSAGE IN DIGEST -- BUT THAT HAS GOOD AND BAD POINTS. $newdestmsg .= 'Date: ' . &fake_date; if ($destisdigest == $no) { # # DESTINATION ISN'T AN rfl DIGEST. CONVERT TO DIGEST BY FILTERING # OUT @skiphdrs, MUNGING DASHES IN ITS BODY, AND ADDING DIGEST # SEPARATORS (DASHED LINES) TO BODY. WE PUT SOURCE MESSAGE DIGEST # ABOVE DESTINATION DIGEST HEADER, THEN ADD FILTERED SOURCE HEADER # AND FILTERED SOURCE MESSAGE (WITH DASHES MUNGED) TO END OF DIGEST. # if ($verbose == $yes) { print "$myname: converting '+$destfolder[0] $destmsgnum'", " into a digest.\n"; } # FIRST SET OF FIELDS COMES FROM ORIGINAL DESTINATION MESSAGE. # ADD FIELDS FROM SOURCE MESSSAGE BELOW THEM. THIS WAY, # DESTINATION MESSAGE WILL ALWAYS scan WITH SAME SUBJECT/TO/FROM # BECAUSE scan SHOWS THE FIRST MATCHING FIELD IT FINDS. $newdestmsg .= &uniqhdr("$destdigesthdrs$srcdigesthdrs\n"); # PRINT MESSAGE SEPARATOR: $newdestmsg .= "\n$sepdashes\n\n"; # ADD FILTERED HEADER OF ORIGINAL SOURCE MESSAGE AND AN EMPTY LINE: $newdestmsg .= "$destbodyhdrs\n"; # ADD BODY; MUNGE DASHES (SEE RFC 934): while (++$destmsgline <= @destmsgtext) { $_ = $destmsgtext[$destmsgline]; $newdestmsg .= ((/^-/) ? "- " : "") . $_; } # PRINT MESSAGE SEPARATOR: $newdestmsg .= "\n$sepstring\n\n"; # ADD FILTERED HEADER OF ORIGINAL DESTINATION MESSAGE AND AN EMPTY LINE: $newdestmsg .= "$srcbodyhdrs\n"; # ADD BODY; MUNGE DASHES (SEE RFC 934): while (++$srcmsgline <= @srcmsgtext) { $_ = $srcmsgtext[$srcmsgline]; $newdestmsg .= ((/^-/) ? "- " : "") . $_; } # PRINT MESSAGE SEPARATOR: $newdestmsg .= "\n$sepstring\n\n"; if ($debug == $yes) { print "\n$myname: newdestmsg has:\n$newdestmsg\n"; } } else { # # DESTINATION IS AN rfl DIGEST. ADD DIGEST-FORMAT HEADER FROM SOURCE # MESSAGE TO TOP OF DESTINATION MESSAGE. AT END OF DESTINATION # BODY, ADD SOURCE HEADER AND BODY (WITH DASHES MUNGED). # DON'T RE-MUNGE DASHES IN DESTINATION BODY! # # ADD HEADERS FROM DESTINATION AND SOURCE MESSSAGES # AND EMPTY LINE. $newdestmsg .= &uniqhdr("$destdigesthdrs$srcdigesthdrs\n"); # COPY MESSAGE SEPARATORS + BODY TEXT FROM ORIGINAL DESTINATION MESSAGE: while (++$destmsgline <= @destmsgtext) { $newdestmsg .= $destmsgtext[$destmsgline]; } # ADD FILTERED HEADER OF ORIGINAL DESTINATION MESSAGE AND AN EMPTY LINE: $newdestmsg .= "$srcbodyhdrs\n"; # ADD BODY; MUNGE DASHES (SEE RFC 934): while (++$srcmsgline <= @srcmsgtext) { $_ = $srcmsgtext[$srcmsgline]; $newdestmsg .= ((/^-/) ? "- " : "") . $_; } # PRINT MESSAGE SEPARATOR: $newdestmsg .= "\n$sepstring\n\n"; if ($debug == $yes) { print "\nDEBUG: newdestmsg has:\n$newdestmsg\n"; } } # # ADD SOURCE MESSAGE TO DIGEST. # IF $newdigest SET ABOVE, CREATE A NEW DIGEST (FOR -noinplace). # if ($newdigest == $no) { open(DESTMSGFILE, ">$destmsgpath") || &rmm_exit (1, "$myname quitting: can't open $destmsgpath for writing:\n$!\n"); } else { local($tempout); $tempout = `$mhbin/mhpath new +$destfolder[0]` || &rmm_exit (1, "$myname quitting: can't get new destination message number from mhpath:\n$!\n"); chop $tempout; # REMEMBER THE NEW MESSAGE NUMBER IN CASE MORE MESSAGES MATCH: ($newmsgnum{$destmsgnum}) = $tempout =~ /(\d+)$/; if ($verbose == $yes) { print "$myname: creating (-noinplace) new digest", " '+$destfolder[0] $newmsgnum{$destmsgnum}'.\n"; } open(DESTMSGFILE, ">$tempout") || &rmm_exit (1, "$myname quitting: can't open $tempout for writing:\n$!\n"); } print DESTMSGFILE $newdestmsg || &rmm_exit(1, "$myname quitting: can't write new message to $tempout:\n$!\n"); if (close DESTMSGFILE) { # FOR WRITING # ADD MESSAGE TO LIST OF MESSAGES TO REMOVE: push (@tormm, $srcmsgfile); } else { &rmm_exit(1, "$myname quitting: can't close digest message file:\n$!\n"); } } &rmm_exit(0); MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mhprofile0000755000175000000620000000513310437416364017143 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: mhprofile,v 1.6 92/07/24 17:36:00 jerry book2 $ ### mhprofile - show matching line(s) from MH profile file ### Usage: mhprofile [-b] component-name ## ## USE mhprofile TO READ A LINE FROM THE .mh_profile FILE. ## FOR EXAMPLE, IF YOU WANT TO READ THE "DRAFT-FOLDER" LINE, TYPE: ## $ mhprofile draft-folder ## Draft-Folder: drafts ## THE -b OPTION STRIPS OFF THE COMPONENT NAME. EXAMPLE: ## $ mhprofile -b draft-folder ## drafts ## ## RETURNS 0 IF MATCH FOUND, 1 IF NO MATCHES, 2 ON ERRORS # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. grep=/bin/grep # HAS -i OPTION, HANDLES REGULAR EXPRESSIONS sed=/bin/sed profile=${MH-${HOME?}/.mh_profile} # COMPLAIN, EXIT IF $HOME NOT SET # GET -b OPTION, IF ANY, AND shift IT AWAY: case "$1" in -b) stripname=y; shift;; -*) echo "Usage: `basename $0` [-b] component-name" 1>&2; exit 2 ;; esac # ONLY REMAINING ARGUMENT SHOULD BE A COMPONENT NAME: case $# in 1) ;; *) echo "`basename $0` quitting: wrong number of args." 1>&2; exit 2 ;; esac # IF grep FAILS, RETURN ITS STATUS (1=NO MATCH, 2=ERROR): lines="`$grep -i \"^${1}:\" $profile`" || exit # IF -b SET, USE sed TO SEARCH AND STRIP OFF LABEL+WHITESPACE. # ASSUME NO COLON IN NAME, ":" AND MAYBE WHITESPACE AFTER NAME: case "$stripname" in y) echo "$lines" | $sed -n 's/^[^:]*:[ ]*//p' ;; *) echo "$lines" ;; esac exit 0 # A LITTLE PRESUMPTUOUS MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rcvtty.fixup0000755000175000000620000000550110437416364017642 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: rcvtty.fixup,v 1.1 92/07/31 08:09:24 jerry book2 $ ### rcvtty.fixup - fix rcvtty output for raw-mode ttys ### Usage: rcvtty rcvtty.fixup command [command-args] ## ## IF YOU GIVE rcvtty A COMMAND NAME TO RUN, IT WILL PIPE THE MESSAGE ## TO THE INPUT OF THAT COMMAND. IT WILL WRITE THE OUTPUT OF THE ## COMMAND TO ALL TERMINALS WHERE YOU'RE LOGGED IN. IF ANY TERMINALS ## AREN'T IN THE DEFAULT cooked MODE, THE OUTPUT OF THE COMMAND WILL ## run down ## the screen ## like this ## rcvtty.fixup FIXES THAT BY ADDING A CARRIAGE RETURN (CR) CHARACTER ## TO THE END OF EACH LINE OF OUTPUT. IT ALSO ADDS A CARRIAGE RETURN ## BEFORE THE FIRST LINE OUTPUT; THIS MAKES THE FIRST LINE START AT ## THE LEFT MARGIN INSTEAD OF THE CURSOR POSITION. THIS DOESN'T HURT ## cooked DISPLAYS AND IT MAKES OUTPUT EASY TO READ ON raw DISPLAYS. ## ## rcvtty.fixup ALSO REPLACES EMPTY LINES WITH 70 COLUMNS OF WHITESPACE. ## THIS MAKES THE MESSAGE A LOT EASIER TO READ ON WINDOWS ## ## rcvtty.fixup RUNS THE COMMAND GIVEN ON ITS COMMAND LINE, WITH ## STANDARD INPUT FROM rcvtty, AND STANDARD OUTPUT FILTERED THROUGH sed. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # MAKE CR (OCTAL 015) CHARACTER PORTABLY: cr="`echo x | tr x '\015'`" # WHITESPACE TO REPLACE EMPTY LINES AND MAKE THEM MORE VISIBLE: spaces=" " # RUN COMMAND AND ARGUMENTS, PIPE TO sed FOR CLEANUP AND OUTPUT TO tty: "$@" | sed -e "s/^[ ]*\$/$spaces/" -e "1s/^/$cr/" -e "s/\$/$cr/" exit # RETURN EXIT STATUS OF COMMAND TO rcvtty MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/recomp0000755000175000000620000000670010437416364016444 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: recomp,v 1.9 1993/04/22 08:33:46 jerry book3 $ ### recomp - re-compose a draft mesage in MH draft folder ### Usage: recomp [msgnum] ## ## WHEN YOU TYPE q AT A What now? PROMPT, IT LEAVES THE DRAFT MESSAGE ## WITHOUT SENDING IT. IF YOU HAVE A DRAFT FOLDER, THE COMMAND LINE ## YOU'D TYPE TO RE-COMPOSE THE DRAFT IS LONG, LIKE: ## comp -use -draftm 3 -draftf +drafts -editor vi. ## ALSO, IT CAN BE HARD TO REMEMBER THE DRAFT NUMBER--SO YOU HAVE TO ## scan THE DRAFT FOLDER, THEN REMEMBER TO CHANGE YOUR FOLDER BACK. ## ## THIS SCRIPT HELPS WITH THAT. IF YOU GIVE IT A MESSAGE NUMBER IN THE ## DRAFT FOLDER, IT STARTS comp -use ON THAT MESSAGE WITH YOUR FAVORITE ## EDITOR PROGRAM. WITHOUT A MESSAGE NUMBER, recomp scanS THE DRAFT ## FOLDER, THEN LETS YOU ENTER THE NUMBER OF THE MESSAGE YOU WANT TO ## RE-COMPOSE AND STARTS comp -use. ## ## WHEN YOU EXIT YOUR EDITOR, YOU GET THE USUAL What now? PROMPT. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. draftf=+drafts # NAME OF DRAFT FOLDER folopts="-fast -norecurse -nolist -nototal -nopack" mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MH PROGRAMS LIVE # THIS SCRIPT CHANGES CURRENT FOLDER TO THE $draftf FOLDER. # SET TEMPORARY CONTEXT FILE SO OTHER MH PROCESSES WON'T NOTICE CHANGE: tempctx=/tmp/RECOMP$$ MHCONTEXT=$tempctx; export MHCONTEXT stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 FOR NORMAL EXITS trap '/bin/rm -f $tempctx; exit $stat' 0 trap 'echo "`basename $0`: Interrupt! Cleaning up..." 1>&2' 1 2 15 $mh/folder $folopts $draftf >/dev/null || { echo "`basename $0`: quitting: problem with draft folder '$draftf'." 1>&2 exit 1 } case $# in 0) # THEY DIDN'T GIVE MESSAGE NUMBER; SHOW THEM FOLDER: if $mh/scan then echo -n "Which draft message number do you want to re-edit? " read msgnum else echo "`basename $0`: quitting: no messages in your $draftf folder?" 1>&2 exit fi ;; 1) msgnum="$1" ;; *) echo "I don't understand '$*'. I need the draft message number, if you know it... otherwise, nothing. Usage: `basename $0` [msgnum]" 1>&2 exit ;; esac $mh/comp -use -e ${VISUAL-${EDITOR-${EDIT-vi}}} -draftm $msgnum -draftf $draftf stat=$? # SAVE comp'S STATUS (IT'S USUALLY 0) FOR OUR exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/clrf0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016603 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/drmmer0000755000175000000620000000507210437416364016446 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # drmmer - Remove messages marked by drmm script # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. PATH=/usr/local/nmh/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:$PATH; export PATH field=X-remove-after # Date field that drmm adds to header myname=`basename $0` # basename (no pathname) of this script seq=drmm # Private sequence of removable messages temp=/tmp/DRMMER$$ # temporary storage for pick output trap 'rm -f $temp; exit' 0 1 2 15 # Note: loop doesn't skip read-only folders. If you have some, it should. for folder in `folders -fast -recurse` do # Change current folder to $folder; skip folders made by rmmer or RCS: case "$folder" in DELETE|*/DELETE|RCS|*/RCS) continue ;; *) folder +$folder || exit ;; esac # Put picked messages in private temporary sequence named $seq. # pick writes "no messages match specification" on stderr, but it # writes "n hits" on stdout :-(, so merge with 2>&1 and parse # out good stuff below. pick returns non-zero if no match. if pick -datefield $field -before today -sequence $seq -nopublic >$temp 2>&1 then echo "$myname removing:" scan -form scan.drmm $seq rmm $seq || exit 1 fi # Show pick output except "n hits" or "no messages match specification": sed -e '/[0-9] hit/d' -e '/pick: no messages match specification/d' $temp 1>&2 done MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/inmail-show0000755000175000000620000000317510437416364017411 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. exec > /tmp/inmail$$.log 2>&1 # Send all output to log file set -xv # Make shell show debugging output /bin/id # On BSD systems, use "whoami" and "groups" instead /bin/env # On BSD systems, use "printenv" instead /bin/cat > /tmp/inmail$$.stdin # Grab incoming message exit 0 # Important to set a zero status if handler succeeds MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/scandrafts0000755000175000000620000001156110437416364017310 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: scandrafts,v 1.8 1995/04/26 20:02:49 jerry book3 $ ### scandrafts - scan MH draft folder; return to original folder if no -stay ### Usage: scandrafts [-stay] [scan arguments] ## ## THIS SCRIPT IS NICE WHEN YOU'RE WONDERING WHAT'S IN YOUR DRAFT ## FOLDER, OR YOU NEED TO WORK IN IT. ## ## BY DEFAULT, scandrafts SHOWS A LIST OF THE MESSAGES YOU'VE ALREADY ## SENT (THESE MESSAGES ARE IN FILES WITH A COMMA OR POUND SIGN BEFORE ## THEIR NAMES). THEN, IT scanS YOUR DRAFT FOLDER, AND POPS YOU BACK ## TO YOUR CURRENT FOLDER. ## ## IF YOU USE THE -stay OPTION, scandrafts WILL START A SHELL WITH ## BOTH THE CURRENT DIRECTORY AND CURRENT FOLDER IN THE DRAFT FOLDER. ## THAT WAY, YOU CAN RESTORE ONE OF THE ALREADY-SENT MESSAGES AND/OR ## refile IT TO ANOTHER FOLDER (IN CASE YOU FORGOT TO GIVE YOURSELF A ## COPY WHEN YOU SENT IT). OR, YOU CAN DO EXTENSIVE WORK ON THE ## DRAFTS, MORE DIRECTLY THAN A SCRIPT LIKE recomp WILL LET YOU. ## ## HERE'S A DEMONSTRATION: ## ## $ scandrafts -stay ## Draft message(s) you've already sent: ## ## ,1:Subject: Re: SC or GA islands ## ,5:Subject: Re: our previous message about banners dialups etc ## ,6:Subject: Re: Can you help? ## ,7:Subject: Out this morning ## ## To get them back, use 'mv'. ## =================================================================== ## Draft message(s) you haven't sent: ## ## 1 03/07*To:alison@mvus.cs Project status< rmm 2 ## scandrafts> mv ,6 6 ## scandrafts> scan ## 1 03/07*To:alison@mvus.cs Project status< refile 6 +outbox ## scandrafts> ^D ## [folder +inbox now current] ## $ # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. args= # RESET IN CASE THERE'S AN args ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE folopts="-fast -nolist -nototal -nopack" mh=/usr/local/mh pageprog=${PAGER-/usr/ucb/more} # DISPLAYS SCREEN-BY-SCREEN stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 FOR NORMAL EXITS temp=/tmp/SCANDRFTS$$ >$temp chmod 600 $temp trap 'rm -f $temp; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15 # IF -stay SWITCH IS SET, SET $stay TO y: for arg do case "$arg" in -stay) stay=y ;; *) args="$args $arg" ;; esac done # GET DRAFT FOLDER NAME: draftfold="`$mh/mhparam draft-folder`" || { echo "`basename $0`: quitting: can't find your 'Draft-Folder'." 1>&2 exit } $mh/folder $folopts -push +$draftfold >/dev/null || exit folpath=`$mh/mhpath +$draftfold` || exit cd $folpath || exit # IF ANY UN-SENT DRAFTS, SHOW THEM; THEN, scan FOLDER. # PIPE ALL OF IT TO PAGER SO NONE OF IT SCROLLS OFF SCREEN: grep "^Subject: " [,#]*[1-9]* >$temp 2>/dev/null (if test -s $temp then echo "Draft message(s) you've already sent: " cat $temp echo case "$stay" in y) echo "To get them back, use 'mv'." ;; *) echo "To get them back, use 'cd $folpath' and 'mv'." ;; esac echo "=============================================================" echo "Draft message(s) you haven't sent: " fi $mh/scan $args 2>&1) | $pageprog # USE THEIR $SHELL, IF DEFINED... OTHERWISE, USE sh: case "$stay" in y) echo " You'll be in a ${SHELL-Bourne} shell in the +$draftfold folder. To quit, type control-d." PS1="scandrafts> " ${SHELL-sh} ;; esac # POP FOLDER BACK; PUT NEWLINE BEFORE MESSAGE: echo " [folder +`$mh/folder $folopts -pop` now current]" stat=0 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pick2me0000755000175000000620000000426510437416364016515 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: pick2me 1.2 1994/05/19 15:38:21 jerry Exp $ ### pick2me - pick messages to me (in pick2me.addrs file or PICK2ME envariable) ### Usage: pick2me [pick switches like -sequence] [+folder] [msgs] # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. myname=`basename $0` defaults=$myname.addrs # default address file if $PICK2ME envariable not set profargs=`mhparam $myname` # options, if any, in MH profile for addr in ${PICK2ME=`cat \`mhpath +\`/$defaults`} do pickstr="-to '$addr' -or -cc '$addr' -or --resent-to '$addr' -or \ --resent-cc '$addr'" case "$pickargs" in "") pickargs="$pickstr" ;; *) pickargs="$pickargs -or $pickstr" ;; esac done # Use eval to interpret extra singlequotes in $pickstr. # Add "-and -not -from $USER" to skip messages I sent and cc'ed to myself. # The ${1+"$@"} trick works around problems with "$@" on some Bourne shells: eval pick -lbrace $pickargs -rbrace -and -not -from $USER $profargs ${1+"$@"} MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/distprompter0000755000175000000620000001006610437416364017713 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: distprompter 1.10 1997/06/06 02:32:16 jpeek book4 $ ### distprompter - replaces "prompter" for MH "dist" command ### Usage (in .mh_profile): dist: -editor distprompter ## ## BY DEFAULT, THE MH dist COMMAND USES prompter TO EDIT THE DRAFT ## MESSAGE. FOR dist, THAT'S NOT A GREAT CHOICE BECAUSE: ## - IF YOU ACCIDENTALLY TYPE A BODY, THE MESSAGE CAN'T BE SENT ## - YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO PRESS CONTROL-D TO SKIP THE BODY ## ## distprompter IS AN EDITOR DESIGNED FOR dist. IT READS THE ## EMPTY HEADER THAT dist GIVES IT, LINE BY LINE. IF A COMPONENT ## IS EMPTY, IT PROMPTS YOU. IF A COMPONENT IS FINISHED, IT DOESN'T ## PROMPT. IF A COMPONENT IS ILLEGAL (NOT Resent-xxx:), IT COMPLAINS. ## WHEN IT'S READ THE HEADER, IT EXITS; YOU DON'T NEED CONTROL-D. ## ## NOTE TO HACKERS: TABSTOPS ARE SET AT 4 IN THIS CODE # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. myname="`basename $0`" err=/tmp/DISTPRe$$ header=/tmp/DISTPRd$$ > $header chmod 600 $header # UNCOMMENT THE RIGHT LINE FOR YOUR UNIX: echo="echo -n" nnl= # BSD # echo=echo nnl="\c" # SYSV # echo="echo -n" nnl= PATH=/usr/bin:$PATH; export PATH # SunOS stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 FOR NORMAL EXITS trap 'rm -f $header $err; exit $stat' 0 trap 'echo "$myname: Interrupt! Cleaning up..." 1>&2; exit' 1 2 15 if [ ! -w "$1" -o -z "$1" ] then echo 1>&2 "$myname: quitting: missing or unwritable draft '$1'" exit fi # READ DRAFT (A COPY OF distcomps FILE) LINE-BY-LINE. # ACT LIKE prompter, BUT EXIT AFTER WE'VE READ DRAFT FILE # (WHEN YOU USE dist, THE DRAFT FILE IS ONLY A HEADER). # read AT TOP OF LOOP GETS STDIN (FD 0), SO SAVE FD 0 NOW: exec 4<&0 # SAVE ORIGINAL STDIN (USUALLY TTY) AS FD 4 while read label line do case "$label" in [Rr]esent-?*:) case "$line" in ?*) # SHOW LINE ON SCREEN AND PUT INTO HEADER FILE: echo "$label $line" echo "$label $line" 1>&3 ;; *) # FILL IT IN OURSELVES: $echo "$label $nnl" exec 5<&0 # SAVE DRAFT FILE FD; DO NOT CLOSE! exec 0<&4 # RESTORE ORIGINAL STDIN read ans exec 0<&5 # RECONNECT DRAFT FILE TO STDIN case "$ans" in "") ;; # EMPTY; DO NOTHING *) echo "$label $ans" 1>&3 ;; esac ;; esac ;; ""|---*) # END OF HEADER echo "-------" 1>&3 break # PROBABLY NOT NEEDED... ;; *) echo "$myname: illegal header component '$label $line'" 1>&2 break ;; esac done <$1 2>$err 3>$header # IF THE ERROR FILE HAS SOMETHING IN IT, SHOW IT AND QUIT: if [ -s $err ] then /bin/cat $err 1>&2 echo "$myname: quitting." 1>&2 else if /bin/cp $header $1 then stat=0 else echo "$myname: can't replace draft '$1'?" 1>&2 fi fi exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mhnftpmail0000755000175000000620000000433110437416364017314 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh ### mhnftpmail - submit ftpmail request for mhn ### Usage (in mhn profile): mhn-access-ftp: mhnftpmail # Customize this script for your site and ftpmail server. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. mhmail=/usr/local/mh/mhmail # Absolute path to mhmail program ftpmail='ftpmail@online.ora.com' #ftpmail=yourname@yourhost # Uncomment for debugging # Build message to send in $msg (multi-line) shell variable. # arguments passed by mhn: $1 - domain name of ftp site, $2 - username, # $3 - password, $4 - remote directory, $5 - remote filename, # $6 - local filename (not used here), $7 - "ascii" or "binary": msg="open $1 $2 $3 $7 mime chdir $4 get $5" # Say what's happening (on standard error): cat << END_OF_STUFF 1>&2 `basename $0`: sending mail to '$ftpmail': $msg The 'Exit 1' error below makes sure mhn won't try to cache the missing response: END_OF_STUFF # Send mail, exit with status 1 so mhn won't think we have the content: $mhmail "$ftpmail" -body "$msg" exit 1 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/vidraft0000755000175000000620000000276310437416364016623 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: vidraft,v 1.1 92/07/19 09:36:09 jerry Exp $ ### vidraft -- edit draft message starting at top of body # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # ex command goes to top, then row of dashes; then next (if can): exec /usr/ucb/vi +'1;/^--*$/;+' $* MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/drmm0000755000175000000620000001261410437416364016117 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: drmm 2.1 1997/09/25 03:16:25 jpeek book5 $ ### drmm - "delayed rmm"; sets message(s) to be rmm'ed later by cron ### Usage: drmm [-help|-nov(erbose)] [msgs] [+/@folder] ## ## USE drmm FOR MESSAGES THAT YOU WANT TO KEEP AROUND "FOR A WHILE". ## drmm USES anno -noinplace TO ADD A HEADER COMPONENT LIKE THIS: ## X-remove-after: 04 Feb 91 ## THEN, A cron JOB COMES AROUND EVERY SO OFTEN (ONCE A WEEK, ## OR HOWEVER OFTEN YOU WANT) TO RUN THE COMMAND: ## rmm `pick -datefield X-remove-after -before today -list` ## ## IF YOU WANT TO KEEP THE MESSAGE AROUND LONGER, YOU CAN USE drmm ## AGAIN ANY TIME BEFORE THE MESSAGE IS DELETED; THE NEW DATE WILL ## OVERRIDE THE OLD DATE (BECAUSE IT COMES FIRST IN THE MESSAGE). ## OR, YOU CAN DELETE THE HEADER COMPLETELY WITH A COMMAND LIKE: ## vi `mhpath cur` ## ## NOTE: This doesn't work on old MH versions with two-digit years. ## NOTE: drmm CHANGES THE CURRENT MESSAGE, BUT rmm DOESN'T. ## BUG: If you don't give message number(s) and there's no current ## message, drmm won't complain until after you enter removal date. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # UNCOMMENT THE RIGHT LINE FOR YOUR UNIX: echo="echo -n" nnl= # BSD # echo=echo nnl="\c" # SYSV # echo="echo -n" nnl= PATH=/usr/bin:$PATH; export PATH # SunOS field=X-remove-after # Field to add to header myname="`basename $0`" verbose=y # unset by -noverbose switch case "$1" in -nov*) verbose= ;; -h*) # Give help and RCS version number, as a multiline message, then exit: echo "Usage: $myname [-help|-nov(erbose)] [msgs] [+/@folder] You'll be prompted for date after which message(s) should be removed. Enter: - RETURN to remove today (usually overnight) - A one or two-digit date to remove on that date this month Example: if today is 12 July, enter >> 14 << to remove on or after 14 July. - A date plus a month (with space between) to remove then during this year Month should be a three-character abbreviation, like jan, feb, mar, apr, may, jun, jul, aug, sep, oct, nov, dec Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec Example: if today is 12 July, enter >> 6 aug << to remove on 6 August. - A date, month and year to remove then. If you use a 2-digit year, the message will be removed in this century. Or use a 4-digit year. Example: if this is 1997, enter >> 4 jul 98 << to remove on/after 4 July 1998. \$Id: drmm 2.1 1997/09/25 03:16:25 jpeek book5 $" exit 0 ;; -*) echo "$myname: I don't understand '$1'. For help, type '$myname -help'" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac # Put date in $dtoday, month in $mtoday, year in $ytoday, and all in $today. # NOTE: IF date COMMAND DOESN'T SUPPORT %Y FOR 4-DIGIT YEAR, THIS WILL BOMB. # Feed to shell with eval command to set those three variables. # This requires date(1) that understands formatting like %d: eval `date '+dtoday=%d mtoday=%h ytoday=%Y'` || exit 1 today="$dtoday $mtoday $ytoday" ctoday=`expr "$ytoday" : '\([0-9][0-9]\)[0-9][0-9]'` || exit 1 # Century $echo "$myname: type date to remove message (RETURN gives $today): > $nnl" read dremove mremove yremove case "$yremove" in [0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]) ;; [0-9][0-9]) yremove="$ctoday$yremove" ;; "") yremove="$ytoday" ;; *) echo "$myname quitting: bad year '$yremove'. For help, type '$myname -help'" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac case "$mremove" in jan|feb|mar|apr|may|jun|jul|aug|sep|oct|nov|dec) ;; Jan|Feb|Mar|Apr|May|Jun|Jul|Aug|Sep|Oct|Nov|Dec) ;; "") mremove="$mtoday" ;; *) echo "$myname quitting: bad month '$mremove'. For help, type '$myname -help'" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac case "$dremove" in "") # Empty date. Default to today (ignore month/year set above). case "$verbose" in y) echo "$myname: message(s) will be removable on/after $today." ;; esac anno -nodate -noinplace -component $field -text "$today" $* exit ;; [0-9]|[012][0-9]|3[01]) ;; *) echo "$myname quitting: bad date '$dremove'. For help, type '$myname -help'" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac case "$verbose" in y) echo "$myname: message(s) will be removable on/after $dremove $mremove $yremove." ;; esac anno -nodate -noinplace -component $field -text "$dremove $mremove $yremove" $* exit # RETURN EXIT STATUS FROM anno MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mk_fol_names.install0000755000175000000620000000613410437416364021257 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: mk_fol_names.install 0.2 1994/10/29 11:31:12 jerry Exp $ ### mk_fol_names.install - make links for mk_fol_names script ### Usage: mk_fol_names.install [-v] ## ## Makes hard links from $progname (mk_fol_names) file to ## each program listed in $table. NOTE: REMOVES any existing ## file or link with the same name!.. you may want to modify ## to use "mv ... /tmp", instead of "rm -f ...", for safety. ## ## -v switch turns on verbose mode. ## ## NOTE: Read the whole script before you use it! Modify if needed. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. dir=/home/jpeek/bin # Directory where $progname and links are installed #dir=/tmp/linktest progname=/home/jpeek/bin/mk_fol_names # Name of program we're working for # Table of folder abbreviations and full names, in this syntax: # abbrevfulname # Example: # mb mh-book # mba mh-book/authors # mbr mh-book/revisions # That table would handle commands amb, amba, ambr, fmb, fmba, fmbr. table=/home/jpeek/Mail/folder_table cd "$dir" || exit if test ! -f $progname; then echo "$0 quitting: can't find program $progname." 1>&2 exit 1 fi # NOTE: This does NOT remove links that aren't in $table anymore! Do by hand. # # Note: csh_folders and sh_folders are hardcoded. # Also, this sed script names link names starting with "a" and "f". # If you changed mk_fol_names to use other letters, fix "s" commands in script: links="csh_folders sh_folders `sed -n ' /^#/d s/ .*// h s/^/a/p g s/^/f/p' $table`" # NOTE: You may want to change this command to preserve old files: # /bin/rm -f $links 2>&1 /bin/mv -f $links /tmp >/dev/null 2>&1 # temp -v $links for link in $links do # Verbose option (actually, any $1 makes script verbose): case "$1" in ?*) echo "Creating link $link" 1>&2 ;; esac /bin/ln $progname $link || echo "$0: WARNING: 'ln $progname $link' failed?" 1>&2 done MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mysend0000755000175000000620000001410610437416364016455 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: mysend,v 1.3 1994/09/06 12:14:16 jerry book3 $ ### mysend -- sendproc that adds signature (or anything) to mail ### Usage (in MH profile): sendproc: /xxx/yyy/mysend ## ## INSTALL THIS SCRIPT AS YOUR sendproc, whatnow WILL RUN ## IT AFTER YOU TYPE send OR push AT THE What now? PROMPT. ## THE SCRIPT PARSES ALL THE ARGUMENTS YOU TYPE AT THE ## What now? PROMPT (IF ANY) AND LOOKS FOR -signature OR ## -nosignature (OR THE ABBREVIATIONS -sig AND -nosig). ## ALSO, -face ADDS A X-Face: COMPONENT FROM THE ~/.face FILE; ## -noface STOPS THE FACE IF IT'S BEEN SET AS THE DEFAULT. ## ## IF THE SCRIPT FINDS THOSE FLAGS, IT SETS A FLAG VARIABLE; ## THE REST OF THE ARGUMENTS, INCLUDING THE DRAFT PATHNAME ## (ADDED BY whatnow) ARE PASSED TO THE *REAL* MH send COMMAND. ## ## NOTE: whatnow RUNS THIS SCRIPT; IT DOES NOT PASS THIS SCRIPT ## ANY send: ARGUMENTS FROM YOUR MH PROFILE. (YOU CAN GET mysend: ## ARGUMENTS FROM THE MH PROFILE BY USING THE mhparam SCRIPT.) ## ## BEFORE IT ADDS YOUR SIGNATURE TO THE DRAFT, mysend CHECKS ## CHECKS THE $mhdist ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE TO BE SURE YOU AREN'T ## USING dist (YOU CAN'T ADD ANY TEXT TO THE BODY OF A dist'ED ## MESSAGE). THEN IT CHECKS TO SEE WHETHER YOU WANT A SIGNATURE ## (YOU CAN HARD-CODE THE DEFAULT ON THE dosig= LINE OF THE SCRIPT, ## BY THE WAY). IF YOU DO, IT APPENDS YOUR $HOME/.signature FILE ## TO THE DRAFT WITH A LINE OF TWO DASHES AND A SPACE (-- ) BEFORE. ## ## FINALLY, THE SCRIPT execS THE REAL MH send COMMAND. ## ## NOTE: THERE SEEMS TO BE A BUG IN MH 6.7.2 (AT LEAST) THAT WON'T ## PASS THE -dist SWITCH TO THE post COMMAND IF AN EXTERNAL ## sendproc (LIKE THIS!) IS USED. THE RESULT IS ERRORS LIKE ## THESE IF YOU USE THIS sendproc DURING THE dist COMMAND: ## What now? send ## post: illegal header line -- Resent-To: ## ... ## THE mydist SHELL SCRIPT WORKS AROUND THIS PROBLEM. ## IT'S A FRONT-END dist SHELL SCRIPT THAT MAKES A ## TEMPORARY COPY OF YOUR MH PROFILE WITHOUT ITS ## sendproc: ENTRY. UGLY... BUT WORTH IT IF YOU USE dist. ## ## NOTE: IF YOU RENAME THIS, DON'T CALL send; whatnow WON'T USE IT. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MH COMMANDS LIKE send LIVE doface=n # DEFAULT: NO FACE dosig=n # DEFAULT: NO SIGNATURE face=$HOME/.face # FACE FILE, INCLUDING X-Face: signature=$HOME/.signature # SIGNATURE FILE TO READ # PARSE COMMAND LINE, GRAB OUR OPTIONS. # FIRST ARGS ARE OPTIONS; LAST IS DRAFT FILENAME: while : do case "$1" in "") break ;; # ALL DONE -sig*) dosig=y ;; -nosig*) dosig=n ;; -face) doface=y ;; -noface) doface=n ;; *) args="$args $1" ;; # FOR send esac draft="$1" # EVENTUALLY THIS GETS DRAFT PATHNAME shift done # NO EDITS IF $mhdist ENVARIABLE IS 1 (DRAFT IS A dist HEADER): case "$mhdist" in 1) ;; *) # BEFORE DOING EDITS, EXIT IF DRAFT ISN'T READY: if [ ! -w "$draft" -o ! -r "$draft" ]; then echo "$0 quitting: unwritable or unreadable '$draft'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi # SET UP FOR ANY sed EDITS BY BUILDING $sedcmd EDITING COMMAND: case "$doface" in y) if [ -r "$face" ]; then # WE CAN'T KNOW IF ANY HEADER COMPONENTS ARE MULTI-LINE # OR IF MESSAGE HAS To:, cc: ETC. SO ADD FACE TO TOP: sedcmd="${sedcmd} -e '1r $face'" else echo "$0 quitting: unreadable '$face'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi ;; esac # DO ANY sed EDITS. (USE sed BECAUSE ed BOMBS ON HUGE FILES.) # CAN TEST ALL sed-EDITING VARIABLES AT ONCE (case "$var1$var2") case "$doface" in *y*) temp=/tmp/MYSEND$$ # sed COMMAND MAY HAVE QUOTES IN IT, SO USE eval: eval /bin/sed $sedcmd $draft > $temp || exit 1 /bin/cp $temp $draft || exit 1 /bin/rm -f $temp ;; esac # ADD SIGNATURE FILE: case "$dosig" in y) if [ -r "$signature" ]; then # SOME echoS CHOKE ON DASHES, SO DO IT THIS WAY: /bin/cat - "$signature" << \ENDPRESIG >> $draft || exit 1 -- ENDPRESIG else echo "$0 quitting: unreadable '$signature'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi ;; esac ;; esac if $mh/send $args then exit 0 else # send returned non-zero. If "push" command was used, # try to ring bell (by making a control-G) and print warning # (there's no second chance; "whatnow" always exits after "push"). case "$args" in *-push*) /bin/cat << END 1>&2 ******************************************************* `echo x | /bin/tr x '\07'`$0 WARNING: $mh/send $args returned a non-zero status. Check for an unsent draft. ******************************************************* END ;; esac # If "push" not used, this will make "whatnow" prompt again: exit 1 fi MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rmmer_10000777000175000000620000000000010437416364017555 2rmmerustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/original0000755000175000000620000000473710437416364016773 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Id: original 1.0 1995/04/26 17:29:19 jerry book3 $ # ### original - Replace mhn-edited draft with original containing directives ### Usage: What now? edit original # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. t=',' # CHARACTER mhn PREPENDS TO DRAFT FILENAME TO MAKE IT "TEMPORARY" # $mhdraft HAS DRAFT PATHNAME. IF NOT SET, PRINT TWO-LINE ERROR AND EXIT: : ${mhdraft?"aborting: mhdraft not set in environment. Be sure that you're using this from a 'What now?' prompt."} # PUT DRAFT DIRECTORY IN $dir, DRAFT FILE IN $file: eval `echo "$mhdraft" | sed 's@\(.*\)/\(.*\)@dir="\1" file="\2"@'` cd "$dir" || { echo "`basename $0` aborting: can't cd to draft directory '$dir'?" 1>&2 exit 1 } case "$file" in draft|[1-9]*) orig="$t$file.orig" ;; *) echo "`basename $0` aborting: invalid draft filename '$file'?" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac if test ! -r "$file" -o ! -r "$orig" -o ! -w "$file" then echo "`basename $0` aborting: can't read draft '$orig' and/or read/write '$file'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi /bin/mv "$file" "$t$file.mhn" || { echo "`basename $0` aborting: can't rename '$file' to '$t$file.mhn'?" 1>&2 exit 1 } /bin/mv "$orig" "$file" || { echo "`basename $0` aborting: can't rename '$orig' to '$file'?" 1>&2 exit 1 } MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/storeparts0000755000175000000620000000424710437416364017371 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: storeparts 1.0 1995/07/12 14:37:22 jerry book3 $ # ### storeparts - find all parts of current message/partial and store them ### Usage: storeparts [msgs] ## ## storeparts gets the "id=" field from the Content-Type: header ## field of the current message. Then it searches for other parts ## with the same id= string and gives the messages to 'mhn -store'. ## ## msgs is the list of messages in the current folder to search for ## other parts. The default is all messages. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # GET "id=" STRING FROM CURRENT MESSAGE: ctype=`scan -format '%{content-type}' cur` || exit id=`expr "$ctype" : '.*\(id="[^"]*"\)'` || exit echo "`basename $0`: searching for '$id'." 1>&2 # FIND MESSAGES IN $1 (DEFAULT: ALL MESSAGES) WITH $id IN "Content-Type:". # STORE IN temp SEQUENCE: pick --content-type "$id" -seq temp $1 || exit # IF pick DIDN'T FIND ALL MESSAGES, mhn WILL COMPLAIN AND QUIT: mhn -store temp MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/append0000755000175000000620000000637010437416364016431 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: append,v 1.12 92/07/24 17:35:58 jerry book2 $ ### append - append file(s) to an MH mail message ### Usage: What now? e append file [files...] ## ## THIS SCRIPT LETS YOU APPEND ONE OR MORE FILES TO A DRAFT MH MAIL ## MESSAGE; IT ALSO ALLOWS WILDCARDS AND ENVARIABLES. ## YOU CALL IT AS AN EDITOR, AT THE What now? PROMPT. ## FOR EXAMPLE, TO APPEND A COPY OF YOUR FILE report TO YOUR DRAFT: ## What now? e append report ## YOU CAN MODIFY THE case "$1" BELOW TO LET YOU TYPE ABBREVIATIONS ## FOR FILENAMES YOU USE A LOT. ## ## AFTER IT APPENDS THE FILE(S), YOU GET ANOTHER What now? PROMPT. ## IF YOU WANT TO SEPARATE THE FILES WITH BLANK LINES, ROWS OF DASHES, ## OR WHATEVER, AN EASY WAY IS TO MAKE A LITTLE FILE NAMED SOMETHING ## LIKE SEP WITH THAT SEPARATOR IN IT. THIS NEXT EXAMPLE SHOWS HOW TO ## APPEND ALL THE FILES FROM THE $HOME/proj DIRECTORY WHOSE NAMES END ## WITH .out, THEN YOUR SEPARATOR FILE, THEN THE FILE .signature: ## What now? e append $HOME/proj/*.out sep .signature ## ## Original, apparently by John Romine, from the paper ## "MH.5: How to process 200 messages a day and still get some ## real work done," in the Summer 1985 USENIX Proceedings. ## Hacked more by Jerry Peek, with hints from John Romine. ## Edward Vielmetti added the "filename abbreviation" setup. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. case $# in 0) echo 1>&2 "`basename $0`: shouldn't get here!"; exit 1;; 1) echo 1>&2 "Usage: e[dit] `basename $0` file [files...]"; exit 1 ;; *) while : do case $# in 1) msg=$1; break ;; *) # WIRE IN COMMON NAMES HERE. COMMENT OUT IF NOT USING. -emv case "$1" in # sig) files="$files $HOME/.signature" ;; # sep) files="$files $HOME/Mail/separator" ;; *) files="$files $1" ;; esac shift ;; esac done ;; esac eval cat $files '>>' $msg # EXPAND ENVARIABLES IN $files (PROTECT >>) exit 0 # FAKE SUCCESS TO KEEP MH FROM DELETING DRAFT IF cat FAILED MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mydist0000755000175000000620000000471110437416364016470 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: mydist,v 1.2 92/08/03 08:45:38 jerry book2 $ ### mydist - workaround for dist/sendproc problem in "mysend" ### Usage: use as shell alias or function, or rename to "dist" ## ## THERE SEEMS TO BE A BUG IN MH 6.7.2 (AT LEAST) THAT WON'T ## PASS THE -dist SWITCH TO THE post COMMAND IF AN EXTERNAL ## sendproc (LIKE mysend) IS USED. THE RESULT IS ERRORS LIKE ## THESE IF YOU USE THAT sendproc DURING THE dist COMMAND: ## What now? send ## post: illegal header line -- Resent-To: ## ... ## THIS IS A FRONT-END dist SHELL SCRIPT THAT MAKES A ## TEMPORARY COPY OF YOUR MH PROFILE WITHOUT ITS sendproc: ENTRY. ## THEN IT RUNS THE REAL dist AND USES THAT MH PROFILE. ## ## INSTALL THIS AS A C SHELL ALIAS OR BOURNE SHELL FUNCTION. ## OR, RENAME THIS TO dist AND PUT IT IN YOUR SEARCH PATH BEFORE ## THE REAL dist COMMAND. THE "NOTE" MESSAGE WILL REMIND YOU. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. echo "NOTE: using workaround $0" 1>&2 stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET BY dist tempprfl=/tmp/MYDIST$$ trap 'rm -f $tempprfl; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15 sed '/^[Ss]endproc:/d' ${MH-$HOME/.mh_profile} >$tempprfl || exit MH=$tempprfl /usr/local/mh/dist $* stat=$? # SAVE STATUS FROM dist FOR exit IN trap exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/getmsgs0000755000175000000620000000332210437416364016625 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. msgs=`pick -list -subject "While You Were Out"` || exit for msg in $msgs do show $msg # If the echo command prints: "-n q quits...", then remove the "#" # character from the first line below and add it to the next line: # echo "q quits, r removes, anything else continues: \c" echo -n "q quits, r removes, anything else continues: " read ans case "$ans" in q) break ;; r) rmm $msg ;; esac done MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/getrich0000755000175000000620000000335310437416364016605 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh ### getrich - create enriched text for mhn ### Usage (in mhn profile): mhn-compose-text/enriched: getrich '%F' %a # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # show command line arguments. Write to standard error so # mhn won't add this text to the message content: echo "getrich: got these arguments: $*" 1>&2 # Output two lines of enriched text: echo 'This is a bold word from the "getrich" script. This one is italic.' > "$1" # Make sure mhn keeps the output: exit 0 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof0000755000175000000620000001566110437416364015751 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Id: pof,v 0.3 1997/05/25 21:59:03 jpeek Exp $ ### pof, puf, lsf, clrf, pof1, pof2, ..., pof8: manipulate MH folder stacks ### Usages: ### pof (does: folder -pop) ### puf [+folder] (does: folder -push [+folder]) ### lsf (does: folder -list) ### clrf (clears the folder stack by popping repeatedly) ### pof1 (pops first folder off stack) ### ... ...etc... ### pof8 (pops eighth folder off stack) ## ## Most of these links to the script are easy to understand. ## For instance, "pof" pops the top of the stack and makes it the current ## folder (replacing the current folder). ## The links "pof1" thru "pof8" take a little explaining. ## Like "pof" they pop a folder from the stack, but they pop from ## anywhere along the stack, and the popped folder does NOT become the ## current directory. They're similar to the shell directory-stack ## commands like "popd +2", which removes the second directory from the ## stack without changing the current directory. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # Can't use arguments like "+2" because they look like folder names, # so we take the pop location from the command name. For example, # pof = folder -pop # pof1 = folder -pop "+1" # pof2 = folder -pop "+2" # When you install the pof file, make links to clrf, lsf, puf, and pof[2-8]. # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. myname=`basename $0` || exit 1 case "$myname" in lsf) # List the folder stack: folder -list exit ;; clrf) # Clear the folder stack by popping until it returns non-zero # (when the stack is probably empty): while folder -pop >/dev/null do : done exit ;; puf) # Push a folder on top of stack. (We don't have puf1, puf2, etc.) # Don't quote the command-line arguments; if none, this swaps top entry. # ${1+"$@"} works around a quoting problem in some older shells. folder -push ${1+"$@"} exit ;; pof) # Pop a folder off the front of the stack. No arguments needed: case $# in 0) folder -pop; exit;; *) echo "$myname quitting: invalid command-line argument(s): $*" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac ;; # The next cases look like kludges, but they're for shell efficiency # because they avoid using expr (which isn't built in, so it's slow): pof1) stop_at=1 levels="1" ;; pof2) stop_at=2 levels="1 2" ;; pof3) stop_at=3 levels="1 2 3" ;; pof4) stop_at=4 levels="1 2 3 4" ;; pof5) stop_at=5 levels="1 2 3 4 5" ;; pof6) stop_at=6 levels="1 2 3 4 5 6" ;; pof7) stop_at=7 levels="1 2 3 4 5 6 7" ;; pof8) stop_at=8 levels="1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8" ;; *) echo "$0 quitting: I don't know how to run myself!" 1>&2; exit 1;; esac # If we get here, we need to do some popping and pushing. to_push= # list of folders we'll be pushing back on the stack # Store folder stack "on command line" and be sure it's deep enough. # ("x" ensures >= 1 argument. This keeps "set" from listing all variables.) # $depth has total number folders on stack (doesn't count the current folder). # Notice that the $1 set here is used in the first pass thru the loop below. set x `folder -list`; shift depth=`expr $# - 1` if [ $# -le $stop_at ] then echo "$myname: folder stack isn't deep enough to pop item #$stop_at." 1>&2 exit 1 fi # Pop the folders we want to save. At the end of this loop, # the current folder will be the one we want to get rid of: for level in $levels do # Grab the first folder name (from previous run of "folder") # before popping it off. If we're popping the whole stack, # we'll need to replace the final current folder with last on # stack; in this case, save the last popped folder in $top_save: if [ $level -lt $depth ] then to_push="$1 $to_push" else top_save="$1" fi # (Again, use "set" to parse and save folder names; this is efficient.) set x `folder -pop` || exit 1 shift done # Pop off the folder we want to toss -- unless we've popped # everything off the stack by this point, in which case we replace # the remaining folder (the one we wanted to pop) with the first folder # to be pushed back. In any case, don't show folder stack as we do this. if [ $# -eq 1 ] then folder -fast "+$top_save" >/dev/null || exit 1 else folder -pop >/dev/null || exit 1 fi # Push back the folders we saved: for fol in $to_push do set x `folder -push "+$fol"` || exit 1 done # show final folder stack without using a process for "folder -list" shift; echo "$*" MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rmmer_1.noask0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364020667 2rmmerustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pickthread0000755000175000000620000000721610437416364017300 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Id: pickthread 0.1 1997/06/06 02:43:34 jpeek Exp $ ### pickthread - find thread of messages related to this one ### Usage: pickthread [message] [folder] # Could use a -range option: to choose the range of messages to search. # by Jerry Peek. ALPHA VERSION. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK! # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. myname=`basename $0` # basename of this script ($0 with no pathname) # Set default pick options. Start with MH profile options (if any); # options from this script will override because they're last: pickopts="`mhparam $myname` -zero -list" # Set default scan options: scanopts="-noheader -noreverse -width 2000" usage="Usage: $myname [message] [folder]" # Check command line. We should get just one message pathname (assume # no spaces in it). If mhpath returns nothing, or output has a newline # in it, complain (make two-line error messages; second line indented): case "`mhpath ${*-cur}`" in "") echo "$usage (no source message to find a thread for)" exit 2 ;; *" "*) echo "$usage (I can only find the thread for one message at a time.)" exit 2 ;; esac # This also changes current folder if there was a [folder] argument. # To be just like an MH utility, we shouldn't change current folder # until we've found a thread. But let's be lazy (and run faster): msgids=`scan $scanopts -format '%{references} %{message-id}' ${*-cur}` || { echo "Usage: $usage (problem getting header fields from the source message)" exit 2 } # Build a pick command line like this: # --message-id "AAAAA" -or --references "AAAAA" -or \ # --message-id "BBBBB" -or --references "BBBBB" ... # Hope that no message-ids have a doublequote (") in them; # if they do, we could quote them but it'd be a pain. for msgid in $msgids do string="--message-id \"$msgid\" -or --references \"$msgid\"" case "$lookfor" in "") lookfor="$string" ;; *) lookfor="$lookfor -or $string" ;; esac done case "$lookfor" in "") echo "$myname quitting: couldn't find a message-id to search for?!" 1>&2 exit 2 ;; esac # Run pick (with eval, to pick up quoting); check exit status and output: msgs=`eval pick $pickopts $lookfor` case "$?$msgs" in 0?*) # pick had zero status and some output. List messages and quit: echo $msgs exit 0 ;; 0|*) # pick had zero status and no output, or had non-zero status: echo "$myname: couldn't find a thread?!" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pickthis0000755000175000000620000001006610437416364016775 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: pickthis 1.11 1997/06/06 04:16:35 jpeek book4 $ ### pickthis - search messages (default: all) for one with same subject ### Usage: pickthis [+search-folder|@search-folder] [msgs to search] ## ## pickthis GRABS THE Subject: HEADER FIELD FROM THE CURRENT MESSAGE, ## STRIPS OFF ANY Re:, RE:, ETC. FROM THE FRONT OF THE SUBJECT, ## THEN SEARCHES FOR OTHER MESSAGES WITH THAT SUBJECT. ## IT STORES THE LIST OF MESSAGES IN THE SEQUENCE NAMED picked ## (SO YOU CAN USE THEM LATER); IT scanS THE SEQUENCE BEFORE IT QUITS. ## ## BY DEFAULT, pickthis SEARCHES ALL MESSAGES IN THE CURRENT FOLDER. ## WITH A LIST OF MESSAGES (EXAMPLE: pickthis cur:50), IT'LL SEARCH THOSE. ## IF YOU NAME A FOLDER, IT'LL GET THE SUBJECT OF THE CURRENT MESSAGE ## IN THE *CURRENT* FOLDER, THEN SEARCH FOR THAT MESSAGE IN THE NAMED ## FOLDER. FOR EXAMPLE, IF THE CURRENT MESSAGE SUBJECT IS "bar baz", ## YOU CAN CHECK FOR MESSAGES WITH THE SAME SUBJECT IN YOUR "old" ## FOLDER BY TYPING pickthis +old -- IF THERE ARE MATCHES, pickthis ## WILL CHANGE YOUR CURRENT FOLDER TO +old, ELSE IT STAYS THE SAME. ## ## BUG: pick WILL FIND A MESSAGE SUBJECT *CONTAINING* THE SUBJECT YOU'RE ## LOOKING FOR. FOR EXAMPLE, IF THE CURRENT MESSAGE SUBJECT IS "exmh", ## pickthis WILL ALSO FIND MESSAGES WITH THE SUBJECT "xmh vs. exmh", ETC. ## I DON'T KNOW HOW TO CHANGE THE WAY THAT pick WORKS. :-( # # USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. SEEMS TO WORK, BUT IT'S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY! # PLEASE TELL ME ABOUT BUGS AND FIXES: Jerry Peek, jpeek@jpeek.com # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. myname="`basename $0`" # NAME OF THIS SCRIPT WITHOUT LEADING PATH msg=`mhpath cur` # IF mhpath RETURNED ZERO STATUS AND THE START OF A PATHNAME, OK. # ELSE, COMPLAIN: case "$?$msg" in 0/?*) ;; *) echo "$myname quitting: can't get current message?" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac # GET SUBJECT OF THIS MESSAGE WITHOUT ANY Re: ON FRONT. # scan SQUEEZES MULTIPLE SPACES TO ONE SPACE, SO WE CAN'T USE IT. :-( # THIS DOESN'T HANDLE MULTI-LINE SUBJECTS... # ESCAPE METACHARACTERS LIKE [, ], ETC. FOR pick: subj=`sed -n -e ' 1,/^$/ { /^[Ss][Uu][Bb][Jj][Ee][Cc][Tt]:[ ]*/ { s/// /^[Rr][Ee]:/ { :rezap s/^[Rr][Ee]: *// /^[Rr][Ee]:/b rezap } s/[][*.$^\\]/\\\\&/g p q } }' "$msg"` # IF sed RETURNED ZERO STATUS AND AT LEAST ONE CHARACTER IN $subj, OK. case "$?$subj" in 0?*) ;; *) echo "$myname quitting: can't find subject of current message?" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac # SEARCH FOR MESSAGE AND scan IF WE FOUND ANY. DEFAULT TO all MSGS IN FOLDER. # (THE WEIRD ${1+"$@"} GETS ANY ARGS AND WORKS AROUND A PROBLEM IN EARLY sh'S.) if pick -subject "$subj" ${1+"$@"} -seq picked then # THIS exitS WITH scan'S EXIT STATUS: scan picked exit else exit 1 fi MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rmmer0000755000175000000620000001425710437416364016307 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: rmmer,v 4.7 1996/06/09 22:56:55 jerry Exp $ ### rmmer, rmmer.noask, rmmer_1, rmmer_1.noask - MH "rmmproc" SCRIPT ### rmmer AND rmmer.noask MOVE MAIL TO @DELETE FOR find TO CLEAN UP ### rmmer_1 AND rmmer_1.noask MOVE MAIL TO +DELETE FOR find TO CLEAN UP ### xmh USERS SHOULD USE A ".noask" VERSION. ## ## rmmer IS DESIGNED TO BE USED WITH THE MH MAIL rmm COMMAND. ## INSTEAD OF JUST ADDING A COMMA (,) TO THE MESSAGE NAME, LIKE ## STANDARD rmm DOES, rmmer MOVES THE MESSAGE INTO A SUB-FOLDER ## NAMED "DELETE". A SYSTEM PROGRAM SHOULD CLEAN OUT THAT FOLDER ## EVERY SO OFTEN (YOU MAY HAVE TO SET THAT UP, TOO). MESSAGES IN A ## "DELETE" SUB-FOLDER ARE EASY TO RECOVER IF YOU rmm'ED ACCIDENTALLY. ## ## FOR EXAMPLE, LET'S SAY YOU JUST DELETED A MESSAGE BY ACCIDENT. ## TO GET IT BACK, YOU GO TO THE SUB-FOLDER. YOUR MESSAGE WILL ## BE THE LAST ONE IN THE SUB-FOLDER BECAUSE YOU JUST REMOVED IT. ## TO RECOVER THE DELETED MESSAGE, MOVE IT BACK TO THE PARENT FOLDER ## (WHERE IT WAS BEFORE) WITH refile. AFTER YOU RECOVER IT, IT'LL ## BE THE LAST MESSAGE IN THE FOLDER: ## % rmm ## % show last @DELETE ## (Message inbox/DELETE:25) ## (message appears -- this is the one you "deleted") ## % refile @.. ## % show last @.. ## (Message inbox:54) ## (same message appears -- now it's back in the parent folder) ## ## IF YOU DON'T WANT rmmer TO USE A SUB-FOLDER--AND, INSTEAD, PUT ## ALL THE MESSAGES IN A CENTRAL "DELETE" FOLDER--YOU CAN CALL THE ## PROGRAM WITH THE NAME rmmer_1 AND THAT'LL DO IT. ## ## IF YOU PUT A FILE NAMED .rmmer.ask IN A FOLDER, THAT WILL MAKE ## rmmer PROMPT BEFORE REMOVING ANY MESSAGES THERE. IT WON'T ## PROMPT WHEN THE STANDARD INPUT ISN'T COMING FROM A TERMINAL OR ## WHEN YOU USE THE VERSIONS NAMED rmmer.noask AND rmmer_1.noask. ## xmh USERS NEED A .noask VERSION TO KEEP xmh FROM HANGING! ## ## TO INSTALL THIS, PUT IN A FILE NAMED rmmer, THEN MAKE THREE LINKS ## (SYMBOLIC OR STANDARD): rmmer_1, rmmer.noask, AND rmmer_1.noask. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. askfile=.rmmer.ask # IF THIS FILE EXISTS IN FOLDER, ASK BEFORE REMOVING moveto=DELETE # NAME OF FOLDER FOR DELETED MESSAGES myname=rmmer # NAME FOR PROMPTS, FASTER/CLEANER THAN basename $0 mhbin=/usr/local/mh mkdir=/bin/mkdir touch=/bin/touch # SET FOR YOUR SYSTEM profile=/tmp/RMMERp$$ context=/tmp/RMMERc$$ folder="`$mhbin/folder -fast`" || exit mhdir="`$mhbin/mhpath +`" || exit # UNCOMMENT THE RIGHT LINE FOR YOUR UNIX: # echo="echo -n" nnl= # BSD # echo=echo nnl="\c" # SYSV echo="echo -n" nnl= PATH=/usr/bin:$PATH; export PATH # SunOS # PROGRAM NAME SETS DESTINATION FOLDER, WHETHER TO LOOK FOR $askfile: case "$0" in *rmmer) destfol="@$moveto" ask=ok ;; *rmmer.noask) destfol="@$moveto" ask=no ;; *rmmer_1) destfol="+$moveto" ask=ok ;; *rmmer_1.noask) destfol="+$moveto" ask=no ;; *) echo "$0 aborting: can't find my name." 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 BEFORE NORMAL EXIT trap '/bin/rm -f $profile $context; exit $stat' 0 trap 'echo "$0: ouch! $* may not be removed." 1>&2; exit' 1 2 15 # TO AVOID ENDLESS LOOPS WHERE THE refile IN rmmer RUNS rmmproc, # MAKE TEMPORARY MH PROFILE TO BYPASS USER'S rmmproc: rmmer. # rmm SETS SHELL'S DIRECTORY TO THE FOLDER WITH THE MESSAGES. # STORE $folder IN CONTEXT FILE SO refile CAN FIND FOLDER. # rmm UPDATES THE SEQUENCES BEFORE THE rmmproc RUNS, SO # THIS rmmproc CAN HIDE SEQUENCE FILE FROM refile. /bin/cat > $profile << ENDPROF || exit Path: $mhdir rmmproc: /bin/rm mh-sequences: context: $context ENDPROF echo "Current-Folder: $folder" > $context || exit MH=$profile MHCONTEXT=$context export MH MHCONTEXT # IF [OVERHEAD] CONFIG OPTION IS SET, OVERRIDE IT TO USE OUR FILES: case "${MHFD}X${MHCONTEXTFD}" in [0-9]X[0-9]) eval exec $MHCONTEXTFD\< $MHCONTEXT eval exec $MHFD\< $MH ;; esac # IF CURRENT FOLDER ISN'T ALREADY $moveto, WE MIGHT MAKE SUB-FOLDER. # OTHERWISE, DON'T BURY MESSAGE DEEPER (IT'S PROBABLY BEING UNDELETED). # THANX TO David Vezie, dv@Sonoma.EDU, FOR THE SUGGESTION, 3/24/92. case "$folder" in ?*/$moveto) # DON'T RUN refile (BELOW) SO MESSAGE WILL STAY HERE. stat=0 exit ;; *) # rmm SETS CURRENT DIRECTORY TO FOLDER, SO IT'S EASY TO MAKE # NEW SUB-FOLDER. (LET USER MAKE THEIR OWN "+DELETE" ONCE.) if [ "$destfol" = "@$moveto" -a ! -d "$moveto" ] then $mkdir $moveto || exit fi ;; esac # IF WE SHOULD ASK AND USER ANSWERS "NO", EXIT: if [ -f $askfile -a -t 0 -a "$ask" = ok ] then $echo "$myname: remove $* in +$folder? [ny](n) $nnl" read ans case "$ans" in [yY]*) ;; # DO refile BELOW *) exit ;; esac fi # rmm PUTS SINGLE MESSAGE NUMBERS INTO $* (LIKE 12 13 14). # UPDATE LAST-MOD TIME SO find -mtime WON'T DELETE TOO SOON. # (USE "./" BEFORE FIRST NAME SO SYSTEM V touch WON'T THINK IT'S A TIME.) # USE refile TO "REMOVE" THE MESSAGES. EXIT WITH refile's STATUS: $touch ./$* >/dev/null 2>&1 $mhbin/refile $destfol $* stat=$? exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/showpr0000755000175000000620000001607010437416364016502 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: showpr,v 2.5 1995/04/26 20:02:49 jerry book3 $ ### showpr - show MH message(s) with pr(1), custom heading, maybe mhl(1) ### Usage: showpr [fdr] [msgs] [-mhl] [-format 'mh-format-str'] [-pr 'pr-opts'] ## ## THE EASY WAY TO PRINT MESSAGES IN MH ISN'T ESPECIALLY GREAT. YOU CAN ## PRINT YOUR MAIL MESSAGES LIKE THIS (ASSUMING YOUR PRINTER PROGRAM IS ## NAMED lpr), BUT ALL THE MESSAGES WILL BE RUN TOGETHER: ## % show 23 24 29 | lpr ## OR, YOU CAN USE pr(1) TO MAKE SIMPLE HEADERS (WITH THE FOLDER AND ## MESSAGE NUMBER), PAGE NUMBERS, AND START EACH MESSAGE ON A NEW PAGE: ## % show -showproc pr 23 24 29 | lpr ## ## THE showpr PROGRAM LETS YOU DO MORE. IT CAN USE mhl, IF YOU WANT, TO ## CLEAN UP THE MESSAGE BEFORE PRINTING. YOU CAN CUSTOMIZE THE PAGE HEADING ## -- INCLUDING THE MESSAGE SUBJECT, FOR INSTANCE. AND YOU CAN PASS OPTIONS TO ## pr, TO TELL IT HOW TO FORMAT YOUR MESSAGE. FINALLY, YOU CAN STORE DEFAULT ## showpr OPTIONS IN YOUR MH PROFILE, BECAUSE showpr CALLS THE mhprofile ## SCRIPT TO GET THEM. ## ## THE COMMAND LINE USES mh-format STRINGS LIKE THE ONES YOU'D GIVE TO ## THE scan COMMAND. HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES. SOME OF THESE MIGHT LOOK ## COMPLICATED, BUT REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN STORE ANY SET OF OPTIONS AS ## DEFAULTS IN YOUR MH PROFILE: ## ## TO PRINT THE CURRENT MESSAGE, WITH THE MESSAGE SUBJECT IN EACH PAGE ## HEADING (IF YOU HAVEN'T PUT ANY showpr OPTIONS IN YOUR MH PROFILE): ## % showpr | lpr ## TO PRINT THE LAST 3 MESSAGES, WITH THE MESSAGE SUBJECT IN EACH PAGE ## HEADING; FORMAT THE MESSAGES WITH mhl; AND TELL pr TO USE ## ITS OPTIONS -f (SEPARATE PAGES WITH FORMFEEDS) AND -l50 ## (MAKE PAGE LENGTH 50 LINES): ## % showpr -mhl -pr '-f -l50' last:3 ## (YOU CAN SHORTEN THOSE OPTIONS TO -m AND -p, IF YOU WANT.) ## ## HERE'S MORE. TO PRINT THE LAST 3 MESSAGES WITH mhl FORMATTING, WITH ## THE "From" ADDRESS AND MESSAGE DATE IN THE HEADING, LIKE THIS: ## Mar 11 08:49 1990 From: al@phlabs.ph.com Date: 11/23/89 Page 2 ## USE A COMMAND LINE LIKE THIS (SPLIT ONTO TWO LINES FOR READABILITY): ## showpr -m -f 'from: %(friendly{from}) \ ## date: %(mon{date})/%(mday{date})/%(year{date})' last:3 | lpr ## TO MAKE THAT EASIER, YOU COULD PUT THE FOLLOWING LINE IN ## YOUR MH PROFILE (NOTE: ALTHOUGH IT'S SPLIT ONTO TWO LINES ## HERE, YOU SHOULD PUT IT ALL ON *ONE* LINE IN YOUR MH PROFILE): ## showpr: -m -f 'from: %(friendly{from}) \ ## date: %(mon{date})/%(mday{date})/%(year{date})' ## THEN GET THAT FORMATTING AND PRINT YOUR MESSAGES WITH: ## % showpr last:3 | lpr ## ## FINALLY, ABOUT mhl. YOU CAN MAKE AN mhl FORM FILE NAMED mhl.showpr ## AND PUT IT IN YOUR MH DIRECTORY (LIKE /xxx/yyy/Mail/mhl.showpr). ## IF YOU DO, AND IF YOU USE THE -mhl OPTION, THEN showpr WILL ## FORMAT YOUR MESSAGES WITH mhl -form mhl.showpr. ## OTHERWISE, THE -mhl OPTION USES THE STANDARD mhl.format FILE. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. folopts="-nolist -nototal -nopack" mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MOST MH PROGRAMS LIVE mhl=/usr/local/lib/mh/mhl # WHERE mhl LIVES myname="`basename $0`" pr=/bin/pr prwidth=55 # MAX WIDTH OF -h FIELD IN $pr + 5 FOR MSG NUM scanopts="-noclear -noheader -noreverse" stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS, RESET TO 0 BEFORE NORMAL EXIT usage="usage: $myname [fdr] [msgs] [-mhl] [-format 'mh-format-str'] [-pr 'pr-opts']" # RESET "COMMAND LINE" PARAMETERS. FIRST, AN x, WHICH WE # shift AWAY, IN CASE THERE ARE NO OTHER PARAMETERS. # THEN, MH PROFILE OPTIONS (IGNORE mhparam RETURN STATUS). # LAST, ORIGINAL COMMAND LINE ARGS (WITH SHELL BUG PATCH): eval set x `$mh/mhparam $myname` '${1+"$@"}' shift # PARSE set ARGS. IF OPTIONS REPEATED, LAST ONES PREVAIL: while : do case "$1" in "") break ;; # NO MORE ARGUMENTS [+@]*) newfdr="$1" ;; -h*) # HELP: echo "$usage \$Revision: 2.5 $ \$Date: 1995/04/26 20:02:49 $" exit ;; -m*) # SET mhlopts AS FLAG TO USE mhl. mhlopts="-nobell -noclear -nofaceproc -nomoreproc" # USE mhl.showpr FILE, IF ANY: if test -r `$mh/mhpath +`/mhl.showpr then mhlopts="$mhlopts -form mhl.showpr" fi ;; -f*) case "$2" in "") echo "$usage (Missing string after '$1')." 1>&2 exit ;; *) format="$2"; shift ;; esac ;; -p*) case "$2" in "") echo "$usage (Missing string after '$1')." 1>&2 exit ;; +*|-*) propts="$2"; shift ;; *) echo "$usage (Bad options after '$1')." 1>&2 exit ;; esac ;; *) msgs="$msgs $1" ;; esac shift done # SET FORMAT OF pr HEADER. IF NO -format OPTION, AND IF NO # "showpr:" LINE IN MH PROFILE, DEFAULT TO MESSAGE SUBJECT: : ${format='%{subject}'} # CHANGE FOLDER (IF USER GAVE ONE), GET NAME. folder="`$mh/folder $folopts -fast $newfdr`" cd `$mh/mhpath +` || exit # cd TO MH DIRECTORY # scan ALL MESSAGES; FEED TO LOOP. IF NONE, DEFAULT TO cur: scan -width $prwidth $scanopts -format "%(msg) $format" ${msgs-cur} | while read msgnum heading do # IF MESSAGE UNREADABLE, MH 6.6 scan PRINTS (TO stdout!) # LIKE THIS, WITH LEADING BLANKS UNLESS msgnum > 999: # unreadable # IF THERE ARE LEADING BLANKS, SOME sh'S WILL COPY BOTH # MESSAGE NUMBER AND unreadable INTO $heading, AND LEAVE # $msgnum EMPTY. TRY TO CATCH BOTH CASES: case "$msgnum" in "") echo "$myname: skipping, message $msgnum $heading" 1>&2; continue ;; esac case "$heading" in unreadable) echo "$myname: skipping unreadable message '$msgnum'." 1>&2; continue ;; esac msgpath=$folder/$msgnum case "$mhlopts" in "") $pr $propts -h "$heading" $msgpath || break ;; *) $mhl $mhlopts $msgpath | $pr $propts -h "$heading" || break ;; esac done stat=0 exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/newmsgs0000755000175000000620000000254410437416364016644 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. if inc then show else echo "Sorry; no new message to show now." fi MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/aligrep0000755000175000000620000000364010437416364016602 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Id: aligrep 1.0 1997/06/06 02:31:18 jpeek book4 $ # ### aligrep - search MH aliases file(s) for string(s) ### Usage: aligrep [-x] string [...strings] # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. if [ $# -eq 0 -o "X$1" = "X-help" ]; then echo "Usage: `basename $0` [-x] string [...strings]" 1>&2 exit 0 fi # By default, make egrep case-insensitive. With -x, make it case-sensitive. iopt=-i case "$1" in -x) iopt=; shift ;; esac # Build command-line strings into an egrep expression (in $pattern): pattern= for param do case "$pattern" in "") pattern="($param" ;; *) pattern="$pattern|$param" ;; esac done pattern="$pattern)" ali | egrep $iopt "$pattern" MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/forwedit0000755000175000000620000001460010437416364017000 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: forwedit 0.6 1997/06/06 03:33:39 jpeek book4 $ # ### forwedit - editor for MH forw command; makes Subject same as original msg ### Usage (in MH profile): ### forw: -editor forwedit ### optional, name an editor to use after this script: default is prompter(1): ### forwedit: -editor someeditor ### ### forwbatch - same as forwedit, but doesn't run an interactive editor ## ## forwedit sets the Subject: header field of your draft forwarded message ## to be the same as the subject of the original message with (fwd) after. ## If you forward more than one message, it uses "Forwarded messages". ## (You can configure this by setting the $draftsubj shell variable.) ## ## After doing that, forwedit calls an editor for you to compose the draft ## header and body; it tries the MH profile entries "forwedit: -editor xxx" ## and "Editor:", then the environment variables VISUAL and EDITOR. The ## default editor is prompter(1). forwbatch does not invoke an editor. # # Note: there are calls to external utilities in here that could be # replaced with hardcoded values to speed up execution on slow systems: # "echo a | /bin/tr" and two calls to $mhdir/mhparam. # If you have an older MH, you won't have mhparam(1); use the "mhprofile" # script from "MH & xmh" Nutshell Handbook instead... or hardcode an editor. # # After you make a "forwedit" file, make a link to it named "forwbatch". # # Tabstops in this code are set at 4 (in vi, use ":se ts=4 sw=4"). # # Thanx to David Goodwin, Dan Eisenbud, and Axel Belinfante # for bug reports and patches. # # USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. SEEMS TO WORK, BUT IT'S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY! # Please tell me about bugs and fixes: Jerry Peek # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # Note: $draftsubj is set toward middle of script; configure if you want mhdir=/usr/local/mh # Where MH binaries like mhparam live msgedit=/bin/ed # For editing draft header myname=`basename $0` # Name of this program showbad="/bin/cat -v" # Command to show non-printable characters case $# in 1) draft="$1" if [ ! -r "$draft" -o ! -w "$draft" -o ! -s "$draft" ]; then echo "$myname aborting: can't read/write draft '$draft'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi ;; *) echo "$myname aborting: I need one command line argument; I got $#: '$*'" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac # Scan message number(s) from $mhmessages environment variable # (only set with "forw -annotate"; else we scan cur). Store subject(s). # If multiple messages, $mhmessages can look like "1-5 23"; let scan(1) # break those up. origsubj=`$mhdir/scan -width 1000 -format '%{subject}' ${mhmessages-cur}` || { echo "$myname aborting: 'scan ${mhmessages-cur}' failed?" 1>&2 exit 1 } # Get subject for forwarded message draft. # If $origsubj contains a newline, there were multiple messages (and # "forw -annotate" was used... no way to get this info without -annotate). # If subject already has "(fwd)", don't add another. # (To get fancier here, use expr(1) or echo|sed to customize subject.) case "$origsubj" in *" "*) draftsubj="Forwarded messages" ;; *"(fwd)"*) draftsubj="$origsubj" ;; *) draftsubj="$origsubj (fwd)" ;; esac # Edit draft by finding first Subject: line and gluing in $draftsubj. # This works because ed(1) starts at end of draft; search will wrap # forward to start of draft and find Subject: in draft header. # # ed(1) should be silent. If it returns any errors, complain and quit. # Note: ed(1) can bomb on really big messages. # If this is a problem, replace with sed(1) and a temporary file. # # Start by storing a control-A character in $A. This makes a delimiter # for ed that's almost surely not in $draftsubj (else, ed could bomb). # Using echo and tr means we don't have to hardcode a control character here: A=`echo a | /bin/tr a '\001'` scmd="/^[Ss]ubject:/s${A}\$${A}$draftsubj${A}" # substitute command for ed(1) # echo $scmd, a newline, and a "w" (write) command to ed(1); # save stderr and stdout, if any, in $edout: edout=`echo "$scmd w" | $msgedit - $draft 2>&1` # Test exit status ($?) and ed output ($edout); should be 0 and empty. # If not, complain and show editing command we tried: case "$?$edout" in 0"") # Test name script was invoked with to decide if editor should be called: case "$myname" in forwedit) # Find editor to use on draft (default: prompter(1)) and run it: profline=`$mhdir/mhparam "$myname"` if editor=`expr "$profline" : '.*-editor *\([^ ]*\)'` then : elif editor=`$mhdir/mhparam editor` then : else editor=${editor:-${VISUAL-${EDITOR-$mhdir/prompter}}} fi exec $editor "$draft" # Save a process by execing editor # Always an error if we get here: exec failed. echo "$myname aborting: 'exec $editor $draft' failed" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; forwbatch) ;; # Don't run interactive editor *) echo "$0: Fatal error: bad invocation name." 1>&2; exit 1;; esac ;; *) # non-zero exit status or ed output. Complain and quit: echo "$myname: '$msgedit - $draft' failed with editor command: $scmd" | $showbad 1>&2 echo "Output, if any, was: $edout" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/myvi0000755000175000000620000000270310437416364016142 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # myvi - workaround for "vi" that returns non-zero exit status # and makes MH "whatnow" delete draft message. # Usage (in MH profile) Editor: myvi # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. vi $* exit 0 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/lsf0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016441 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/mk_fol_names0000755000175000000620000001004610437416364017607 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: mk_fol_names 0.5 1997/06/20 12:07:49 jpeek Exp $ ### mk_fol_names - make a folder-changing command or variable from program name ### Usage: fol_names-command [MH-command_options-or_arguments...] ## Command executed is: ## exec T=' ' # TAB character; easier to distinguish from a space when used as $T # Table of folder abbreviations and full names, in this syntax: # abbrevfulname # Example: # mb mh-book # mba mh-book/authors # gf +g/a +g/foreign # That table would handle commands amb, amba, agf fmb, fmba, fgf. # Note that last line gives two folder names. That's okay. # # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # Directory name is hardcoded for speed. Can use `mhpath +` for portability. table=/home/jpeek/.Mail/folder_table # Cannot make commands like these; override with aliases or don't link: # alias fgd='refile +g/a +g/done' # alias fgi='refile +g/a +g/ignore' # alias fgm='refile +g/a +g/memos' # alias fgp='refile +g/a +g/pending' # alias aga='rfl +g/a' # alias ams='rfl -q -r all +mailsvcs/surveys' # To install: hard or soft link once for each folder abbreviation. # First letter of program name should be: # a = rfl # f = refile # For shell variables, link as "csh_folders" or "sh_folders". # If we're calling this as csh_folders or sh_folders, spit out commands # to set shell variables with csh or sh syntax and then exit. case "$0" in *csh_folders) sed -n "/^[^#]/s/^\([^$T]*\)$T\(.*\)/set \1 = '\2'/p" $table exit ;; *sh_folders) sed -n "/^[^#]/s/^\([^$T]*\)$T\(.*\)/\1='\2'/p" $table exit ;; esac # Get name of this program (without directory path) and any abbreviation. # Store name in $myname, first letter of name in $func, abbreviation in $abbrev eval `echo "$0" | # Note: delete comments in sed script if your version of sed complains: sed -n ' # Strip leading pathname, if any: s@^.*/@@ # Keep stripped name in hold buffer: h # Output shell variable setting commands to be read by "eval" command: s/.*/myname="&"/p g s/^\(.\)\(.*\)/func=\1 abbrev="\2"/p'` # DEBUG: #echo "myname is '$myname'" #echo "func is '$func'" #echo "abbrev is '$abbrev'" # IF ADDING NEW COMMANDS, CUSTOMIZE HERE. # This puts command name in $cmd. case "$func" in a) cmd=rfl ;; f) cmd=refile ;; *) echo "$0: Help! Don't know how to run myself!" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac # If we get here, need to do lookup. Store folder name(s) in $fols: fols=`sed -n "/^$abbrev$T/s///p" $table` case "$fols" in "") echo "$myname: no match for '$abbrev' in $table." 1>&2; exit 1;; *" "*) echo "$myname: more than one match for '$abbrev' in $table:" 1>&2 echo "$fols" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; *) # exec command (to save a process). # The ${1+"$@"} avoids problem with an empty "$@" in some Bourne shells: exec $cmd ${1+"$@"} $fols ;; esac MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/puf0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016447 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/fpick0000755000175000000620000001424110437416364016252 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/bin/sh # $Header: /aba/home/staff/jon/src/fpick/RCS/fpick,v 1.5 1997/06/17 00:42:50 jo n Exp jon $ # # fpick script. Mh utility # # See usage info in "help" variable below # # If you name the script something other than "fpick" (with a link, for # example), you can make a different MH profile entry and set switches # for that flavor of fpick'ing. For example, if you make an "errpick" # link to always search for errors, add an MH profile entry like this: # errpick: -subject "Error:" -seq errors # # For the folder skip processing to work correctly, a version of egrep # with a "-v" option is required. # # Written by Jon Eaves # Bill Wohler # & Jerry Peek # # # Initializations (internal variables that need to be set to something). # cmd=`basename $0` || exit 1 # name by which command called # initialise found=0 folders= folargs="-noheader -nopack -nototal" # override user's MH profile pickargs= # NOTE : *** This may need to be modified *** # MH may or may not be installed in /usr/local/bin, modify as appropriate # for your environment MHPATH=/usr/local/bin PATH=$MHPATH/mh:$PATH # be sure we use stock MH commands # save current folder current="+`folder $folargs -fast`" # make sure that if I'm interrupted, then I'll restore properly trap "folder $folargs -fast $current > /dev/null ; exit" 1 2 15 # # Defaults (variables that may be affected by arguments). # mkeep= # do I keep the current contents ? skeep= # do I keep the current sequence ? result=+fpick # result folder (default +fpick) sequence=fpick # result sequence (default fpick) print=yes # do I display results ? (default yes) fskip= # list of folders to skip check=yes # do I check the pick arguments # # Grab MH profile arguments (if any); add to front of command-line args. # # The ${1+"$@"} preserves quoting and works around a problem in old shells. # Set x and shift it away; this makes sure "set" doesn't list all variables: profargs=`mhparam $cmd` if [ -n "$profargs" ] then set x `mhparam $cmd` ${1+"$@"} shift fi # # parse arguments # while [ $# -gt 0 ] do case "$1" in -help) do_help=yes; break ;; -mk*) mkeep=yes ;; -nomk*) mkeep= ;; -sk*) skeep=yes ;; -nosk*) skeep= ;; -ch*) check=yes ;; -noch*) check= ;; -fsk*) shift; fskip="$1";; -o) case "$2" in +?*) shift; result="$1";; *) echo "$cmd: missing '+' in -o folder name" 1>&2 do_help=yes # will show help and exit (0 status) break ;; esac ;; -seq*) shift; sequence="$1";; -v*) print=yes ;; -nov*) print= ;; [+@]*) folders="$folders $1";; *) pickargs="$pickargs '$1'";; esac shift done if [ "$do_help" = yes ] then # Show help message (note: includes some variables). Then exit. # (Some shells don't have "<<-"; if so, replace with "<<" and dedent:) cat <<- END_HELP usage: $cmd [switches] pick-switches [+folder ...] switches are: -help: prints usage message -[no]ch(eck): [don't] check for valid pick-switches -fsk(ip) "f1|f2" folders *not* to search; separate names with "|" -[no]mk(eep): [don't] preserve existing messages in $result folder -[no]sk(eep): [don't] preserve existing "$sequence" sequence -o +outfolder: link messages into +outfolder instead of $result -seq(uence) seq: save messages in sequence "seq" instead of "$sequenc e" -[no]v(erbose): after picking, [don't] scan $result folder pick-switches are the switches you want to search with. For example: -before "Oct 19" -and -after "Oct 10" Searches entire folder tree unless you give +folder starting point(s). ${profargs:+profile: $profargs} Version: \$Id: fpick,v 1.5 1997/06/17 00:42:50 jon Exp jon $ END_HELP exit 0 fi # Match start of an option & at least one more argument in single quotes, like: # '-search' 'foo' # if [ "$check" = "yes" ] then case "$pickargs" in *\'-[a-z]*\'*\'*\'*) ;; *) echo "$cmd: missing 'pick' arguments. For help, use '$cmd -help'." 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac fi # # If $result folder exists, clear it out (if no -mkeep switch); else create it: # if [ -d "`mhpath $result`" ] then test "$mkeep" != yes && rmm all "$result" >/dev/null 2>&1 else folder "$result" || exit 1 fi # # get a list of folders, not including the '$result' folder # or anything specified in the -fskip option # if [ -n "$fskip" ] then prune="^(+($fskip)|$result)\$" else prune="$result" fi # # set a fence-post so that the 'for' loop below will actually # work. Cludgy, but saves having to worry about repeating code # if [ "$folders" = "" ] then folders="X-END" fi for rootFolder in $folders do if [ "$rootFolder" = "X-END" ] then rootFolder="" fi for f in `folders -fast -recurse $rootFolder | egrep -v -e "$prune"` do # # remove all from the fpick sequence in the folder unless -skeep set # test "$skeep" != yes && mark +$f -seq "$sequence" -delete all 2>/dev/nu ll # # find all the matches # frob="`eval pick $pickargs +$f -sequence $sequence -nolist -nozero 2>/d ev/null`" if [ -n "$frob" -a "$frob" != "0" ] then found="1" # # show the number of matches in the folder # and add to the 'fpick' folder # echo "$f:$frob" refile -src "$f" -link "$sequence" "$result" fi done done # # if there were any matches, sort them; optionally, show them # if [ "$found" = "1" ] then sortm "$result" > /dev/null 2>&1 test "$print" = yes && scan "$result" fi # # restore current folder # folder $folargs -fast "$current" > /dev/null MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/incs0000755000175000000620000000365110437416364016115 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: incs,v 2.0 92/08/02 18:45:50 jerry book2 $ ### incs - incorporate messages, then show them ### Usage: incs [+folder] [-inc options] # # incs DOES AN inc, THEN A show OF ALL MESSAGES inc'D. IF YOU # SET THE ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE $INCSHOW TO THE NAME OF A PROGRAM # THEN incs WILL USE THAT PROGRAM INSTEAD OF show. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. temp=/tmp/INCS$$ stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 ON NORMAL EXIT trap 'rm -f $temp; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15 # ONLY SHOW MESSAGE IF inc ACTUALLY INCORPORATED ONE. # BE SURE inc CHANGES CURRENT MESSAGE (OVERRIDE .mh_profile): if inc -changecur $* > $temp then cat $temp ${INCSHOW-show} cur-last stat=0 fi MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rmmer.noask0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364020447 2rmmerustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/autoinc0000755000175000000620000000750610437416364016626 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: autoinc,v 1.4 1992/10/19 21:00:48 jerry book3 $ ### autoinc - Incorporate new mail; refile from inbox automatically ### Usage: autoinc # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. df=/bin/df expr=/bin/expr grep=/bin/grep mailer=/usr/ucb/mail quota=/usr/ucb/quota sed=/bin/sed tr=/bin/tr error=xxx@yyy,aaa@bbb # WHERE TO MAIL ERRORS margin=300 # HOW MANY EXTRA KBYTES WE NEED mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MH PROGRAMS LIVE # GET NAME OF FILESYSTEM WITH HOME DIRECTORY FROM LINES LIKE # THIS. TAKE LAST WORD STARTING WITH A SLASH ON SECOND LINE: # Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on # hostname:/u1 842171 442588 315365 58% /u1 homedir="`$df ${HOME?} | $sed -n '2s@.*\(/[^/]*\)$@\1@p'`" # GET QUOTA VALUES. USE sed TO GRAB LINE THAT STARTS WITH ${homedir}: # Disk quotas for yourname (uid 1234): # Filesystem usage quota limit timeleft files quota limit # /u1 18451 20000 20000 1474 0 0 # AND PUT THE FIRST TWO NUMBERS ON THE LINE INTO SHELL VARIABLES: eval `$quota -v | $sed -n "s@^${homedir} *\([0-9][0-9]*\) *\([0-9][0-9]*\).*@used=\1 total=\2@p"` # PUT x IN $1, NUMBER OF KBYTES IN $2, MAILBOX FILENAME IN $3. # (NOTE: SOME ls -s OUTPUT IS IN 512-BYTE BLOCKS; NEED TO DOUBLE THOSE.) set x `/bin/ls -s /usr/spool/mail/$USER` wouldbe="`$expr $used + $2 + $margin`" if [ $wouldbe -ge $total ] then echo "used $used kytes, incoming mail $2 kbytes, quota is $total." | $mailer -s "ERROR -- no room to 'inc' mail! Clean up now!" $error exit fi # FILTER inc OUTPUT THROUGH grep, PUT LEFTOVERS BACK ONTO STDERR. # IF inc RETURNS NON-ZERO, EXIT. $mh/inc 2>&1 | $grep -v '^inc: no mail to incorporate' 1>&2 || exit set -e # IF ANY ERRORS FROM NOW ON, EXIT # SCAN inbox MESSAGES. GET MSG. NUMBER, From: AND Sender: ADDRESS. # TURN UPPER TO LOWER CASE. THEN FEED TO STANDARD INPUT OF LOOP. # INSIDE LOOP, refile MESSAGES WE KNOW HOW TO HANDLE; LEAVE OTHERS: $mh/scan +inbox -format '%(msg) %(mbox{from}) %(mbox{sender})' | $tr '[A-Z]' '[a-z]' | while read msg from sender do # FOR MOST, MATCH From: COMPONENT AND PUT INTO THAT FOLDER: case "$from" in aaaa|bbbbb|ccccc|ddddd|eeeeeeee|fffffff|ggggggg|hhhhhh) $mh/refile $msg +$from continue ;; iiiiii|jjjjj|kkkkkkkk|llllllll|mmmmmmm|nnnnnn|ooooooo) $mh/refile $msg +$from continue ;; # ... AND SO ON ... esac # THIS ONE IS BETTER TO MATCH ON Sender: COMPONENT: case "$sender" in ppppppp) $mh/refile $msg +ppppppp continue ;; esac done MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/fols0000755000175000000620000000636510437416364016131 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: fols,v 1.10 1996/07/08 02:20:21 jerry book3 $ ### fols - Show list of folders, in columns, current folder marked ### Usage: fols [ -recurse ] << (just -r is enough...) ## ## THE folder -fast PROGRAM GIVES A LIST OF YOUR TOP-LEVEL FOLDERS ## IN ONE COLUMN. IF YOU HAVE A LOT OF FOLDERS, THIS CAN BE A PAIN ## BECAUSE THE LIST CAN SCROLL OFF YOUR SCREEN. fols REFORMATS THE ## folder -fast OUTPUT INTO FOUR COLUMNS. IT MARKS THE CURRENT FOLDER ## WITH A +. IF ANY FOLDER NAMES ARE TOO LONG FOR A COLUMN, IT ## CUTS OUT THE MIDDLE OF THE NAME AND REPLACES IT WITH AN "=". ## ## BY DEFAULT, fols ONLY SHOWS THE TOP-LEVEL FOLDERS. THE -r SWITCH ## MAKES IT RECURSIVE, LIKE folder -recurse -fast. ## ## HERE'S AN EXAMPLE. THE EXAMPLE WITH -r SHOWS A SET OF SUB-FOLDERS ## NINE LEVELS DEEP, STARTING WITH A SUB-FOLDER NAMED test/l1: ## ## % fols ## drafts haha inbox+ scans ## scantest test test2 test3 ## % fols -r ## drafts haha haha/sub inbox+ ## scans scantest test test/MaIlSoRt9818 ## test/haha test/l1 test/l1/l2 test/l1/l2/l3 ## test/l1/l2/l3/l4 test/l1/=/l3/l4/l5 test/l1/=/l4/l5/l6 test/l1/=/l5/l6/l7 ## test/l1/=/l6/l7/l8 test/l1/=/l7/l8/l9 test2 test3 # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. folopts="-fast -nolist -nototal -nopack" # OVERRIDE MH PROFILE rec= case "$#$1" in 0"") ;; 1-r*) rec=-recurse ;; *) echo "Usage: `basename $0` [ -recurse ]" 1>&2; exit 1 ;; esac # USE BACKQUOTES TO "PASTE" THE CURRENT FOLDER NAME # INTO THE sed EXPRESSION THAT ADDS A + TO END. # THEN, IN ANY LINE WHICH HAS AT LEAST 19 CHARACTERS, # SAVE FIRST 8 AND LAST 9 CHARACTERS AND REPLACE # MIDDLE CHARACTER(S) WITH AN = SIGN. FINALLY, GIVE # TO pr WITH LINE LENGTH OF 1 TO MAKE INTO 4 COLUMNS: folders $rec $folopts | sed -e "s@^`folder $folopts`\$@&+@" \ -e 's/^\(........\)...*\(.........\)$/\1=\2/' | pr -l1 -4 -w78 -t MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof10000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016522 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof20000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016523 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof30000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016524 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof40000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016525 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof50000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016526 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof60000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016527 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/rcvxterm0000755000175000000620000000700510437416364017030 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: rcvxterm,v 1.2.1.2 92/08/02 18:19:27 jerry book2 $ ### rcvxterm - HACK script to notify you about new mail ### Usage in .maildelivery: "/bin/cat >/tmp/m$$; /x/y/rcvxterm /tmp/m$$ &" ## ## THIS SHELL SCRIPT READS A MAIL MESSAGE (OR ANYTHING, ACTUALLY) ## FROM A FILE NAMED ON ITS COMMAND LINE. IT POPS OPEN A BRIGHT WINDOW ## (RED, MAYBE) TO SHOW THE MESSAGE; IT RUNS A PAGER PROGRAM LIKE less ## THAT DOESN'T EXIT UNTIL YOU SELECT THE WINDOW AND TYPE A QUIT COMMAND. ## ## NOTE! AFTER THE WINDOW CLOSES, THE SCRIPT **REMOVES** THE FILE ON ## THE COMMAND LINE! THIS FILE SHOULD BE A TEMPORARY FILE! ## HERE'S A USAGE EXAMPLE FROM A .maildelivery FILE. IT COPIES THE ## STANDARD INPUT (THE MESSAGE) TO A TEMP FILE, THEN STARTS rcvxterm ## IN THE BACKGROUND. IF YOU DON'T START rcvxterm IN THE BACKGROUND, ## THE OTHER ACTIONS IN THE .maildelivery WOULDN'T HAPPEN, DELAYING ## YOUR MAIL... AFTER A WHILE, rcvxterm WOULD BE KILLED ANYWAY. ## THIS WAY, RUNNING IN THE BACKGROUND, THE WINDOW SHOULD STAY UP ## UNTIL THE SYSTEM GOES DOWN. ## ## TYPICAL LINE TO RUN THIS FROM .maildelivery: ## From,root,|,R,"/bin/cat >/tmp/msg$$; /x/y/rcvxterm /tmp/msg$$ &" ## ## GOTCHAS: ## - IF /tmp IS CLEANED OUT PERIODICALLY ON YOUR SYSTEM AND YOU ## DON'T LOOK AT YOUR WINDOWS BEFORE THAT, THE FILES WILL BE GONE. ## - IF THIS CAN'T OPEN A DISPLAY, IT JUST FAILS SILENTLY. ## - IF YOU GET LOTS OF MAIL, YOU MIGHT GET TOO MANY WINDOWS ON ## YOUR DISPLAY. SAVE THIS FOR IMPORTANT MAIL; USE rcvtty, ## xbiff, OR SOMETHING SMARTER THAN THIS FOR EVERYDAY MAIL. ## ## THIS SCRIPT CAN BE HACKED TO WORK UNDER OTHER WINDOW SYSTEMS THAN X. ## YOU SHOULD PROBABLY JUST HACK IN THE PARAMETERS YOU WANT INSTEAD OF ## PUTTING THEM ALL ON THE COMMAND LINE; IT KEEPS .maildelivery NEATER. ## JUST HACK IT. THAT'S WHY I DIDN'T DO A NEATER PROGRAMMING JOB. :-) # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. trap '/bin/rm -f $1' 0 1 2 15 # REMOVE TEMP FILE BEFORE EXITING # USE less BECAUSE IT DOESN'T QUIT UNTIL YOU TYPE q. pg WORKS, TOO. # USE FULL PATHS; REMEMBER THAT .maildelivery ENVIRONMENT IS LIMITED. /usr/bin/X11/xterm -display hostname:0.0 \ -geometry 80x24-0+0 -bg red -fg white \ -title "important mail. Press q to quit" \ -ut -e /usr/local/bin/less $1 MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/automhn0000755000175000000620000000374710437416364016642 0ustar wohlerstaff#!/usr/bin/perl # $Id: automhn 0.1 1997/09/19 14:53:13 jpeek Exp $ # # automhn - Process MH draft in first arg. # If any line starts with "#" but aren't obvious mhn directives, # make that line start with "##" so mhn doesn't complain. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. $outtext = ""; # stores processed message $changes_made = 0; # number of lines changed $draft = @ARGV[0]; # the draft filename while (<>) { if (/^#/) { unless (/^#[@<]?(forw|begin|end$|([a-z0-9=#-]+\/[a-z0-9-]))/) { s/^/#/; $changes_made++; } } $outtext .= $_; } if ($changes_made) { open DRAFT, ">$draft" or die "Can't re-write $draft"; print DRAFT $outtext; close DRAFT; } exec 'mhn', '-nolist', $draft; MH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof70000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016530 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/bin/pof80000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016531 2pofustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition1/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364016750 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition1/replf0000755000175000000620000000472610437416364020015 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Header: /u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/RCS/replf,v 1.3 90/10/13 08:31:54 jdpeek book $ ### replf - refile current message into folder, then reply to it ### Usage: replf +folder [switches for repl] ## ## DO YOU USE MH FOLDERS A LOT? YOU PROBABLY inc MAIL INTO YOUR inbox, ## THEN YOU replY TO SOME MESSAGES AND refile THE ORIGINALS INTO SOME ## OTHER FOLDER. THE PROBLEM IS THAT IF YOU USE AN Fcc: LINE TO PUT ## A COPY OF THE REPLY IN THE DESTINATION FOLDER, IT IS STORED BEFORE ## THE ORIGINAL MESSAGE. ALSO, IT'S A PAIN TO refile THE ORIGINAL, ## THEN TYPE THE SAME NAME ON THE Fcc LINE. SO, IT'D BE CONVENIENT ## TO DO ALL THAT IN ONE STEP. replf LETS YOU DO THAT. ## ## replf USES refile TO MOVE THE *CURRENT* MESSAGE INTO THE FOLDER YOU ## NAME. (IT ONLY WORKS FOR THE CURRENT MESSAGE!) THEN, IT STARTS ## repl WITH THE -fcc +folder SWITCH, SO THAT AN Fcc: OF YOUR MESSAGE ## WILL GO INTO THAT FOLDER, TOO. ## ## WATCH OUT: THIS VERSION OF replf HAS ONE PROBLEM: YOU CAN'T USE ## What now? push ## TO SEND THE DRAFT. THAT'S BECAUSE THE TEMPORARY FILES replf MAKES ## ARE REMOVED BEFORE THE MESSAGE IS SENT. USE send INSTEAD. # # Original from Marshall T. Rose and John L. Romine in # MH6.6 distribution. Revised by Jerry Peek, 2/25/90. context=/tmp/ctx$$ # COPY OF MH context FILE mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MH COMMANDS LIVE profile=/tmp/prf$$ # COPY OF .mh_profile FILE stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 BEFORE NORMAL exit /bin/rm -f $profile $context trap '/bin/rm -f $profile $context; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15 # PARSE COMMAND LINE: folder= switches= for arg do case "$arg" in +*|@*) # IT'S A FOLDER case "$folder" in "") folder="$arg" ;; *) echo "`basename $0`: '$arg'? Only one folder at a time." 1>&2 exit ;; esac ;; *) switches="$switches $arg" ;; esac done case "$folder" in "") echo "usage: `basename $0` +folder [switches for repl]" 1>&2 exit ;; esac # MAKE TEMPORARY context AND .mh_profile FILES. # THEN, RESET $MH AND $MHCONTEXT UNTIL END OF THIS SCRIPT: /bin/cp ${MHCONTEXT-`$mh/mhpath +`/context} $context || exit # READ NEXT TWO LINES, PLUS A COPY OF USER'S STANDARD # .mh_profile, INTO NEW $profile: /bin/cat - ${MH-$HOME/.mh_profile} << \END > $profile || exit MH-Sequences: Previous-Sequence: pseq END MH=$profile MHCONTEXT=$context export MH MHCONTEXT # REFILE MESSAGE INTO $folder. # NEW MESSAGE NUMBER IS IN THE pseq OF $folder. $mh/refile $folder || exit $mh/repl $folder pseq -fcc $folder $switches stat=$? # EXIT WITH STATUS OF repl exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition1/fixsubj0000755000175000000620000001136010437416364020347 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Header: /u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/RCS/fixsubj,v 1.9 90/10/13 10:01:45 jdpeek book $ # ### fixsubj - fix (add or change) "Subject:" on a mail message ### Usage: fixsubj [+folder] [msgnum [msgnums]] -s 'new subj' ## ## SOME PEOPLE DON'T BOTHER TO PUT A Subject: LINE ON THEIR MAIL ## MESSAGES. THAT MAKES IT HARD, LATER, WHEN YOU scan YOUR MAIL. ## fixsubj LETS YOU ADD YOUR OWN Subject: LINE TO MESSAGE(S). ## YOU CAN USE THE SAME SUBJECT ON MANY MESSAGES BY GIVING ALL NUMBERS. ## ## IF A MESSAGE ALREADY HAS A SUBJECT, fixsubj WILL TELL YOU ## AND ASK YOU IF YOU WANT TO EDIT IT BY HAND, USE THE DEFAULT ## FROM -s), OR SKIP IT. ## ## TO USE IT, TYPE: ## % fixsubj -s 'this is the subject' (FOR THE CURRENT MESSAGE) ## OR SOMETHING LIKE ## % fixsubj +foo last -s 'a subject' (last MESSAGE IN foo FOLDER) ## % fixsubj -s 'my day' 23-25 42 (MESSAGES 23, 24, 25, AND 42) ## ...AND SO ON. THE SUBJECT, AFTER THE -s, SHOULD BE "ONE WORD" TO ## THE SHELL... YOU'LL USUALLY NEED TO QUOTE IT. YOU CAN PUT THE ## OPTIONAL FOLDER NAME (STARTS WITH A +) AND MESSAGE NUMBERS (NUMBERS, ## WORDS LIKE last, first:20, first-33, etc.) IN ANY ORDER. editor=${VISUAL-${EDITOR-/usr/ucb/vi}} # TEXT EDITOR line="/usr/ucb/head -1" # READS ONE LINE mh=/usr/local/mh # WHERE MH COMMANDS LIVE myname="`basename $0`" # BASENAME OF THIS PROGRAM scanopts="-noclear -noheader -noreverse" # BYPASS MH PROFILE stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; SET TO 0 BEFORE NORMAL EXIT temp=/tmp/FIXSUBJ$$ temperr=/tmp/FIXSUBJe$$ # HOLDS ERRORS FROM while LOOP usage="Usage: $myname [+folder] [msgnum] -s 'subject'" trap 'rm -f $temp $temperr; exit $stat' 0 1 2 15 > $temp > $temperr chmod 600 $temp $temperr # PARSE COMMAND LINE: while : do case "$1" in "") break ;; # NO MORE ARGUMENTS -help) echo "$usage" 1>&2; stat=0; exit ;; [@+]*) folder="$1"; shift ;; -s*) case "$2" in "") echo "$usage (Missing subject.)" 1>&2 exit ;; *) newsubj="$2" shift; shift ;; esac ;; *) msgs="$msgs $1"; shift ;; esac done case "$newsubj" in "") echo "$usage (Missing subject.)" 1>&2 exit ;; esac # FOLDER PATH; IF NO $folder GIVEN, DEFAULTS TO CURRENT: folpath="`$mh/mhpath $folder`" || exit # MAKE LIST OF MESSAGE NUMBERS AND SUBJECTS, ONE PER LINE. # IF NO Subject: IN MESSAGE, $subjnow WILL BE EMPTY. # FEED INTO LOOP. IF NO msgs ON COMMAND LINE, SET TO cur. # # sh WILL RUN THIS IN A SUB-SHELL, SO exit WILL ONLY END # THE LOOP, NOT THE WHOLE SCRIPT. WORK-AROUND: PUT INTERNAL # ERRORS ON FILE DESCRIPTOR 3 AND COLLECT AT END OF LOOP: $mh/scan $scanopts -width 200 -format "%(msg) %{subject}" ${msgs=cur} | while read msg subjnow do msgpath=$folpath/$msg # IF MESSAGE IS UNREADABLE, scan (MH6.6 AND BEFORE) # WILL PRINT A LINE (TO STANDARD OUTPUT!) LIKE THIS, # WITH LEADING BLANKS UNLESS msgnum > 999: # unreadable # IF THERE ARE LEADING BLANKS, SOME BOURNE SHELLS WILL # COPY BOTH THE MESSAGE NUMBER AND THE unreadable INTO # subjnow, AND LEAVE $msg EMPTY. TRY TO FIX BOTH CASES: case "$msg" in "") echo "$myname: quitting, message $msg $subjnow" 1>&3; break ;; esac case "$subjnow" in unreadable) echo "$myname: quitting: can't read message '$msg'." 1>&3 break ;; "") # GLUE Subject AND X-Original-Subject TO TOP. # IF YOUR SHELL DOESN'T UNDERSTAND "<<-", REPLACE IT # WITH "<<" AND SHIFT LINES TO LEFT-HAND EDGE: cat - $msgpath > $temp <<- ENDOFHDR Subject: $newsubj X-Original-Subject: (none) ENDOFHDR cp $temp $msgpath || { echo "$myname: quitting: can't replace ${msgpath}?" 1>&3 break } ;; *) # MESSAGE HAS A SUBJECT ALREADY; ASK USER: # LOOP UNTIL GET ANSWER: while : do # SAME NOTE AS ABOVE ABOUT REPLACING "<<-"... cat <<- ENDOFMSG Message $msg already has a subject: ... $subjnow Type c to change subject to '$newsubj' Type e to edit the message yourself with $editor Type s to skip this message and go on to the next (if any) Type q to quit and not change any more messages. ENDOFMSG echo -n "And the answer is? " 1>&2 ans="`$line /dev/tty 2>/dev/tty break ;; c*) # NOTE: FIX "<<-" AND LINES IF SHELL NEEDS: ed - $msgpath <<- !ENDOFEDIT! >$temp 2>&1 /^Subject: /s/^/X-Original-/ i Subject: $newsubj . w q !ENDOFEDIT! if [ ! -s $temp ] then break else echo "$myname: error editing '$msg':" 1>&2 cat "$temp" 1>&2 echo "Should you edit it by hand? Try again: " 1>&2 fi ;; *) echo "Please try again..." 1>&2 ;; esac # END OF case "$ans" done # END OF while : ;; esac # END OF case "$subjnow" done 3> $temperr # END OF while read msg subjnow if test -s $temperr then cat $temperr 1>&2 else stat=0 fi exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364016751 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/rm_msgs.cron.10000755000175000000620000000017110437416364021442 0ustar wohlerstafffind=/xxx/find cd `/xxx/mhpath +` || exit $find `$find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -exec rm -f {} ; MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/vmsmail2mh0000755000175000000620000000740410437416364020761 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Header: /u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/RCS.Z/vmsmail2mh,v 1.2 90/03/22 06:53:59 jdpeek Exp $ ### vmsmail2mh - split VMS mail messages from EXTRACT/ALL into MH folder ### Usage: vmsmail2mh [+folder] [...vmsmsg-files] ## ## AN EASY WAY TO TRANSFER VMS MAIL MESSAGES TO UNIX IS BY EXTRACTING ## ALL THE MESSAGES FROM A VMS MAIL FOLDER INTO A FILE... USE: ## MAIL> EXTRACT/ALL ## _file: FILENAME ## THEN, YOU CAN ftp THEM TO THE SYSTEM RUNNING MH. ## ## WHEN YOU GET THEM TO THE MH SYSTEM, vmsmail2mh WILL READ THROUGH ## THE FILE (OR STANDARD INPUT, IF YOU DON'T GIVE A FILENAME): ## - THE MESSAGES ARE SEPARATED BY FORMFEEDS (CONTROL-L). ## vmsmail2mh WILL CUT THEM INTO SEPARATE MH MESSAGES ## IN THE CURRENT FOLDER (OR +folder IF YOU GIVE ONE). ## - THE FORMAT OF THE VMS MAIL MESSAGE IS DIFFERENT. ## * Subj: LINES ARE CONVERTED TO Subject: LINES. ## * From: LINES ARE SPLIT INTO From: AND Date: LINES. ## ONLY THE FIRST Subj: AND From: IN EACH MESSAGE IS CONVERTED. ## ## BUG: VMS ADDRESSES LIKE: ## SMTP%"user@host" ## HOST::USER ## AREN'T CONVERTED. IN FACT, *NO* ADDRESSES ARE CONVERTED. # NOTE: PROGRAM HASN'T BEEN TESTED THOROUGHLY. # CHECK THE MESSAGES! # Placed in the public domain. Use at your own risk. # --Jerry Peek, 22 March 1990 dfltprot=600 # DEFAULT MESSAGE PROTECTION (IF NONE IN MH PROFILE) folopts="-fast -nolist -nototal -nopack -norecurse" mh=/usr/local/mh mhprofile=/u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/mhprofile # READS MH PROFILE scanopts="-noclear -noheader -noreverse" case "$1" in [@+]?*) # IF $1 DOESN'T EXIST, folder WILL CREATE IT (SIGH). # THAT'S BECAUSE stdout IS REDIRECTED AWAY FROM TERMINAL. if $mh/folder $folopts "$1" >/dev/null then # GET PATHNAME OF FOLDER, LAST MESSAGE NUMBER: folpath="`$mh/mhpath`" || exit firstmsg="`$mh/scan -format '%(msg)' last`" || exit else echo "`basename $0`: no folder. quitting." 1>&2 exit 1 fi ;; *) echo "Usage: `basename $0` +folder|@folder [file] ('$1' doesn't start with + or @.)" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac if [ -n "$2" -a \( ! -r "$2" \) ] then echo "`basename $0`: quitting: can't read VMS file '$2'." 1>&2 exit 1 fi # GET PROTECTION MODE FROM MH PROFILE (IF NONE, USE $dfltprot): msgprot="`$mhprofile -b msg-protect`" || msgprot=$dfltprot # MAKE SHELL ARCHIVE FILE ON awk'S STANDARD OUTPUT. # PIPE IT INTO sh TO CREATE THE MESSAGE FILES... awk "BEGIN { folpath=\"$folpath\" # STORE AS STRING, WITH QUOTES msgprot=$msgprot # STORE AS NUMBER (NO QUOTES) msgnum=$firstmsg"' # CHANGE FROM DOUBLE- TO SINGLE-QUOTES inmsg = 0 } # PROCESS MESSAGES. EACH MESSAGE STARTS WITH CONTROL-L. # HOPE THERE ARE NO LINES WITH JUST A CONTROL-L IN MESSAGES! { # MESSAGE STARTS WITH CTRL-L ON A LINE BY ITSELF. # PRINT SHELL COMMANDS AND RESET FLAGS: if ($0 ~ /^\014$/ && inmsg == 1) { printf "END-OF-%s/%d\n", folpath, msgnum # SET PROTECTION (INEFFICIENT; SHOULD DO ALL MSGS. AT ONCE) printf "chmod %d %s/%d\n\n", msgprot, folpath, msgnum inmsg = 0 } # AT START OF MESSAGE, PRINT START OF ARCHIVE AND SET FLAGS: if (inmsg == 0) { inmsg = 1 msgnum += 1 printf "/bin/cat > %s/%d << \\END-OF-%s/%d\n", \ folpath, msgnum, folpath, msgnum didsubj = 0 didfrom = 0 next } # TURN Subj: INTO Subject: AND SET FLAG TO MAKE SURE WE DO NOT # TRASH ANY OTHER Subj: LINES (LIKE IN FORWARDED MESSAGES). # STRIP DATE (14-MAR-1990 15:31:12.02) OFF END OF THE From: LINE # AND MOVE IT TO LINE OF ITS OWN, THEN SET FLAG LIKE ABOVE: if ($1 ~ /^Subj:/ && didsubj == 0) { $1 = "Subject:" didsubj = 1 print } else if ($1 ~ /^From:/ && didfrom == 0) { for (i = 1; i <= NF - 3; i++) printf "%s ", $i printf "%s\n", $(NF - 2) printf "Date: %s %s\n", $(NF - 1), $NF didfrom = 1 } else print }' $2 | # IF NO $2, WILL READ STANDARD INPUT... /bin/sh -e # EXIT ON ANY ERROR exit # RETURN STATUS FROM PIPE ABOVE MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/babyl2mh0000755000175000000620000000527110437416364020402 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Header: /u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/RCS.Z/babyl2mh,v 1.1 90/03/22 03:57:05 jdpeek Exp $ ### babyl2mh - slow way to convert Emacs Rmail files to MH ### Usage: babyl2mh +mh-folder [RMAIL-FILE] # NOTE: PROGRAM HASN'T BEEN TESTED THOROUGHLY. # CHECK THE MESSAGES! # Placed in the public domain. Use at your own risk. # --Jerry Peek, 22 March 1990 dfltprot=600 # DEFAULT MESSAGE PROTECTION (IF NONE IN MH PROFILE) folopts="-fast -nolist -nototal -nopack -norecurse" mh=/usr/local/mh mhprofile=/u3/acs/jdpeek/.bin/mhprofile # READS MH PROFILE scanopts="-noclear -noheader -noreverse" case "$1" in [@+]?*) # IF $1 DOESN'T EXIST, folder WILL CREATE IT (SIGH). # THAT'S BECAUSE stdout IS REDIRECTED AWAY FROM TERMINAL. if $mh/folder $folopts "$1" >/dev/null then # GET PATHNAME OF FOLDER, LAST MESSAGE NUMBER: folpath="`$mh/mhpath`" || exit firstmsg="`$mh/scan -format '%(msg)' last`" || exit else echo "`basename $0`: no folder. quitting." 1>&2 exit 1 fi ;; *) echo "Usage: `basename $0` +folder|@folder [file] ('$1' doesn't start with + or @.)" 1>&2 exit 1 ;; esac if [ -n "$2" -a \( ! -r "$2" \) ] then echo "`basename $0`: quitting: can't read Rmail file '$2'." 1>&2 exit 1 fi # GET PROTECTION MODE FROM MH PROFILE (IF NONE, USE $dfltprot): msgprot="`$mhprofile -b msg-protect`" || msgprot=$dfltprot # MAKE SHELL ARCHIVE FILE ON awk'S STANDARD OUTPUT. # PIPE IT INTO sh TO CREATE THE MESSAGE FILES... awk "BEGIN { folpath=\"$folpath\" # STORE AS STRING, WITH QUOTES msgprot=$msgprot # STORE AS NUMBER (NO QUOTES) msgnum=$firstmsg"' # CHANGE FROM DOUBLE- TO SINGLE-QUOTES gotflags=0 gotgoodhdr=0 gotbadhdr=0 } # SKIP BABYL HEADER: NR==1, /\037\014/ { next } # PROCESS MESSAGES. USE gotflags, ETC. TO "REMEMBER" # WHEN WE HAVE PASSED EACH PART OF EACH MESSAGE. { # MESSAGE ENDS WITH CTRL-UNDERSCORE AT START OF A LINE. # PRINT SHELL COMMANDS AND RESET FLAGS: if ($0 ~ /^\037/) { printf "END-OF-%s/%d\n\n", folpath, msgnum # SET PROTECTION (INEFFICIENT; SHOULD DO ALL MSGS. AT ONCE) printf "chmod %d %s/%d\n", msgprot, folpath, msgnum gotflags = 0 gotgoodhdr = 0 gotbadhdr = 0 next } # INSTEAD OF FLAGS LINE (LIKE "1,,"), PRINT START OF ARCHIVE: if (gotflags == 0) { gotflags = 1 msgnum += 1 printf "/bin/cat > %s/%d << \\END-OF-%s/%d\n", \ folpath, msgnum, folpath, msgnum next } # PRINT THE FULL HEADER (UP TO FIRST BLANK LINE): if (gotgoodhdr == 0) { if ($0 !~ /^$/) { print next } else { gotgoodhdr = 1 next } } # SKIP THE SHORT HEADER (UP TO NEXT BLANK LINE): if (gotbadhdr == 0 && $0 !~ /^$/) next gotbadhdr = 1 # PRINT THE MESSAGE (UP TO ^_): print next }' $2 | /bin/sh -e # EXIT ON ANY ERROR exit # RETURN STATUS FROM PIPE ABOVE MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/rm_msgs.cron.20000755000175000000620000000022510437416364021443 0ustar wohlerstafffind=/xxxx/find xargs=/xxxx/xargs cd `/xxxx/mhpath +` || exit $find `$find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -print | \ $xargs rm -f MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/rm_msgs.at.10000644000175000000620000000015210437416364021101 0ustar wohlerstafffind `find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -exec rm -f {} \; sleep 60 at 0330 rm_msgs.at MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/rm_msgs.at.20000644000175000000620000000016010437416364021101 0ustar wohlerstafffind `find . -type d -name DELETE -print` -type f -mtime +4 -print | \ xargs rm -f sleep 60 at 0330 rm_msgs.at MH-book-200605/examples/mh/old-edition2/scan_sort0000755000175000000620000000073110437416364020671 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # scan_sort - SHOW SORTED scan LIST # Usage: scan_sort [scan arguments] stat=1 # DEFAULT EXIT STATUS; RESET TO 0 BEFORE NORMAL EXIT out=$HOME/sorted_scan temp=/tmp/ss$$ trap 'rm -f $temp; exit $stat' 0 trap 'echo Quitting early... 1>&2' 1 2 15 # SORT ON THE ADDRESS FIELD (SKIP 12 CHARACTERS TO FIND IT): scan | sort +0.12 >$temp more $temp echo -n "Save that list in the '$out' file (y/n)? " 1>&2 read yn case "$yn" in y*) cp $temp $out ;; esac stat=0 exit MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015413 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/exrc.enriched0000644000175000000620000000072410437416364020060 0ustar wohlerstaffmap *b eaF map! *b FF map! *f FF map! *i FF map! *u FF map! *C

FF map! *E FF map! *I F map! *e f>a MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/rfl.10000644000175000000620000001647110437416364016267 0ustar wohlerstaff.\" $Id: rfl.1,v 1.0 1996/01/02 20:57:28 jerry Exp $ .TH RFL 1 [mh.6] .SH NAME rfl \- add messages to a storage digest .SH SYNOPSIS .in +.5i .ti -.5i rfl \%[+dest-folder] \%[msgs] \%[\-add component \%[\-add component...]] \%[\-inplace] \%[\-noinplace] \%[\-keep] \%[\-nokeep] \%[\-query] \%[\-noquery] \%[[\-range msgs] OR \%[\-to msg]] \%[\-src +src-folder] \%[\-verbose] \%[\-noverbose] \%[\-help] .in -.5i .SH DESCRIPTION .PP .I rfl is a Perl script. It reads the message(s) (default: current message) named on the command line from the current folder (or another folder, if you name it with `\-src'). .I rfl appends the message(s) to the last message with the same `Subject:' in the destination folder. The destination message will be changed into an RFC934-compatible digest format (if it isn't already) that you can feed to .IR burst (1) to get the individual messages back. You can add more messages to the digest by using .I rfl again. A special `X-mhglue:' field is added to mark the digest; if you delete this field, .I rfl won't recognize the digest. .PP For example, this command: .RS rfl 23 24 +foobar .RE would read message 23 from the current folder, find the last message with the same `Subject:' in the `+foobar' folder, and add it to the end. Then, it will do the same thing for message 24 (find message with same subject, append message 24 to it). .PP .I rfl will edit the destination message in place, so any links to it won't be broken. If you use the `\-noinplace' switch, .I rfl will create a new message from a copy of the destination message. .PP .I rfl always tells you which message is being added to which. The `\-verbose' switch makes .I rfl tell you more. .PP The `\-query' switch shows you a .IR scan (1) list of messages in the destination folder and asks which one to append each message to. .PP The program searches the destination folder starting at the last (highest-numbered) message. By default, .I rfl checks the last 998 messages in the destination folder. If the folder has a lot of messages, that can take a while. So, if you use the `\-range' switch (typically, in your MH profile), .I rfl will only search those particular messages. For example: .RS rfl @sub \-range last:20 .RE would check the last 20 messages in the `@sub' subfolder and add the current message from the current folder to the last message that matches. To give a range of specific numbers, quote the argument (so the shell will pass all of it as one argument). For instance, to make .I rfl search the previous 50 and next 50 messages: .RS rfl \-range "prev:50 next:50" ... .RE If .I rfl can't find a matching message (unless you use \-query, of course), it skips the message and tries the next one (if any). .PP You can also use `\-to msg' to specify the exact destination message (no subject searching). This is handy for adding other messages to the current message (`cur') or when you know the exact message number (like `last'). For example, to add the last 2 messages from the current folder to the last message in `+reports': .RS rfl \-to last +reports last:2 .RE To add messages 1 and 5 from `+junk' to the current message in the current folder, type: .RS rfl 1 5 \-src +junk \-to cur .RE .PP By default, .I rfl copies all message headers into the digest body. If you have a file named `rfl.skiphdrs' in your top-level mail directory, .I rfl will not copy the fields listed there. List the fields to skip, one per line, in the file. You can also use .IR perl -type (basically, .IR ed -type) regular expressions in the file. For instance, to omit `Received:', `Sender:', and any `X\-' fields, use these three lines (not indented): .RS .nf received sender x\-.* .fi .RE .PP By default, .I rfl copies the `From:', `To:', and `Subject:' fields to the header of the digest. (It also adds a `Date:' field with the time the digest was edited.) The `\-add' switch names other fields to add. For example, to add `Message\-ID:' and `cc:' fields, use: .RS rfl \-add message\-id \-add cc ... .RE Note: the same `\-add' switches must be used every time you append more messages to the digest. Otherwise, the extra fields you `\-add'ed before won't be copied to the new digest. .PP By default, .I rfl uses .IR rmm (1) on the source message(s) after copying. If you use the `\-keep' switch, .I rfl won't use .IR rmm . .PP You can put an `rfl:' field in your MH profile with default switches you want (like `\-verbose'). And, as with most MH commands, you can make .I rfl versions (links) with other names. For example, to simulate the old .I mhadd script I used to have that adds other messages to the current message, I made a symbolic link named .I mhadd pointing to .IR rfl . Then I put this line in my MH profile: .RS mhadd: \-to cur .RE Then I can use: .RS mhadd 23 .RE to add message 23 to the current message. (Note: the .I rfl.skiphdrs file won't be used when you call .I rfl by a different name. This is a feature. Create another file \(em here, for example, \fImhadd.skiphdrs\fP \(em or just link the other file to your original \fIrfl.skiphdrs\fP. .SH DISCLAIMER (SIGH) USE THIS CODE AT YOUR OWN RISK. THE AUTHOR(S) CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY PROBLEMS YOU HAVE WITH THE SCRIPT OR LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES THAT THIS SCRIPT CAUSES, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. THE USER IS ASSUMED TO UNDERSTAND MH AND PERL WELL ENOUGH TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT THIS SCRIPT IS SUITABLE AND WILL WORK CORRECTLY. ETC. ETC. .PP This program is in the public domain. If you modify it, please add comments to the code that mark your revisions clearly (so people will know that it isn't the original .IR rfl ). Please also send me a copy of any changes you make so that I can think about folding them into a new release. .SH FILES .ta 3i $MH or $HOME/.mh_profile The user profile .br /.skiphdrs Header fields not to copy .SH PROFILE COMPONENTS .ta 2.2i Path: To determine the user's MH directory .br Current-Folder: To find the default current folder .SH SEE ALSO .I "Proposed Standard for Message Encapsulation" (aka RFC-934), .IR perl (1), .IR refile (1), .IR burst (1), .IR scan (1), .IR rmm (1), .IR mh-mail (5). .SH CONTEXT If `-src +folder' is given, it will become the current folder. .SH BUGS .IR mhpath (1) refuses to handle folders with more than 998 messages, so .I rfl can't use a destination `\-range' of more than 998 messages. .PP .I rfl can't add an .I rfl digest to another .I rfl digest and keep the same digest format. .PP With a command like `rfl 19 20', you can accidentally add the first message (19) to the second message (20) if they both have the same subject. Then the second message can't be added to anything because it's an .I rfl digest. Workaround (until .I rfl can add digests to digests): use `\-range "1\-18 21-last"'. .PP .I rfl does lots of work to make the digest header have `Subject:' fields without newlines or multiple spaces. That's because .IR repl (1) formats the subjects of messages it replies to in the same way. .PP .I rfl checks pathnames to be sure a message isn't added to itself. But that doesn't stop .I rfl from adding a message to the message's own \fIlink\fP. .PP Some coding is kind of ugly or inefficient. (This is my first Perl script.) .PP Prints informative messages without the `\-verbose' switch. This is actually a feature... .SH AUTHOR Jerry Peek. I can't promise to support the program, but please report bugs to me, jpeek@jpeek.com... I'll fix them as soon as possible, with thanks. Suggestions are welcome, too! MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/maildelivery-10000644000175000000620000000043010437416364020155 0ustar wohlerstaff# Throw away all mail from this guy: from flamer@xyz.abc destroy A - # File VAX mailing list in +vax folder; I read it later: subject "vax digest" qpipe A "/x/y/rcvstore +vax" # Put the rest into my maildrop: default - file ? /usr/spool/mail/jerry MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/mh_profile0000644000175000000620000000407210437416364017463 0ustar wohlerstaff#: #: First section: Overall setup for MH #: Aliasfile: aliases Alternate-Mailboxes: ehuser@*.xxx.yyy.zzz, emma@animals*, ehuser@quack.phl.ph.com, *uucpit!ehuser Draft-Folder: drafts Folder-protect: 750 Msg-protect: 640 library: /usr/local/lib/mh lproc: show Path: .Mail Previous-Sequence: pseq prompter-next: vi rmmproc: /home/ehuser/.bin/rmmer Sequence-Negation: not showproc: mhl Signature: Emma H User Unseen-Sequence: unseen vi-next: spel #: #: MIME setup (Overrides mhn_defaults. Overridden by $MHN, if any.) #: automhnproc: mhn mhn-charset-iso-2022-jp: %s | less mhn-compose-text/x-tek: |gettek mhn-private-cache: /home/ehuser/tmp/mhn-cache mhn-show-text/enriched: %prichtext -e -p '%F' mhn-show-application/postscript: %lghostview -safer '%F' mhn-storage: /home/ehuser/mhn-storage mhn-store-text/x-tek: |tekconvert '%m%P.%s' #: #: Lines for specific standard MH programs: #: anno: -inplace dist: -annotate -inplace -editor distprompter #: -nodashmunging only works if you give -filter or -format: forw: -anno -inpl -form components -format -nodashmunging inc: -form scan.time mhl: -nobell mhn: -norealsize pick: -seq picked -list repl: -query -nocc me -annotate -inplace -editor prompter.nopre rmf: -interactive #: #: Stuff for new versions of MH programs and shell scripts: #: auto_forw_send: -draftfolder +drafts bomb: -form bombcomps -anno -inpl -editor head -query -nocc me -nocc cc checkm: -file /usr/spool/mail/ehuser -form scan.checkm -width 150 cur: cur -form scan.more -width 235 curlast: cur-last fo: -fast foll: -form follcomps follx: -form follcomps -filter follxfilt -editor vi l10: last:10 l20: last:20 l5: last:5 l: last msgnums: -format %(msg) prompter.nopre: -noprepend -rapid push: -push -draftfolder +drafts -forward -verbose rapid: -rapid -prepend replx: -filter replxfilt -query -nocc me -anno -inpl -editor prompter.nopre resend: -editor resend.fixmsg #: for 'rn' replies... there's gotta be a better way!: rn-ans: -editor rn-ans.fixmsg showpr: -format 'Message %(msg)' -mhl showv: -showproc more thanks: -form thankscomps -anno -inpl -editor cat -nocc all -whatnow push MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/maildelivery-20000644000175000000620000000150210437416364020157 0ustar wohlerstaff# Route all mail from Jim Shankland or Laura Enz to +wordy folder; # also tell Mark about them so he can check when he has time: from,shank@foo.com,|,R, "/bin/echo \"Mail ($(size) characters!) from Jim Shankland.\" | /bin/mail markw" from,shank@foo.com,^,A,"/\f(CIx\fP/\f(CIy\fP/rcvstore +wordy" from,enz@usnd.edu,|,R, "/bin/echo \"Mail ($(size) characters!) from Laura Enz.\" | /bin/mail markw" from,enz@usnd.edu,^,A,"/\f(CIx\fR/\f(CIy\fP/rcvstore +wordy" # Send first 200 lines of undelivered mail to roady. # Don't mark it delivered, so it'll also go to lines below: default,-,|,R, "/\f(CIx\fP/\f(CIy\fP/mhl -form mhl.roady -nomoreproc | /bin/sed -e 200q | /\f(CIx\fP/\f(CIy\fP/rcvdist rhonda@roady.rspx.com" # Send complete copy of all undelivered mail to my system mailbox: default,-,>,?,/usr/mail/rhonda MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/aliases.csh0000644000175000000620000000122210437416364017526 0ustar wohlerstaff# Handle folder stacks: alias puf 'folder -push \!*' alias pof 'folder -pop' alias lsf 'folder -list' # Search history list for folders I've worked on (not for Bourne shell): alias fls 'history >/tmp/f$$; grep "+[A-Za-z0-9/]" /tmp/f$$; rm /tmp/f$$' # Handle draft folder (uses stack aliases above): alias scandrafts 'puf +drafts; scan; pof' alias cleandrafts 'puf +drafts; pick -before -14 -seq temp && rmm temp; pof' # List unseen messages; show first message, if any (for MH 6.7.2 and later): alias unseen 'scan unseen && show unseen:1' # Page through "raw" message(s) without any MH formatting (mhl, mhn, etc.): alias showv 'show -noshowproc \!* | more' MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/exrc.README0000644000175000000620000000230410437416364017230 0ustar wohlerstaffThe exrc.enriched file has vi editor macros for entering enriched text. From the book "MH & xmh: Email for Users & Programmers" from O'Reilly Media, Inc. Read them into vi with the ":so" command, add them to your .exrc file, or make the EXINIT environment variable point to this file. These are two-character macros. You'll need to type both characters within approximately one second unless you've set the vi "notimeout" option (not usually recommended). The macros have an ESCape character (shown as ^[) hardcoded into them; if you type this file in by hand, be sure to use real ESC characters, not the look-alike sequence "^[". There are two kinds of macros in the file: - Command-mode macros. These either surround the current word (where the cursor is) with the tags, or add the tag before or after the cursor. The macro's idea of a "word" is: all the characters up to the first punctuation mark. If you want to include the punctuation mark in the tagged area, change the "e" to an "E". - Insert-mode macros. These insert opening and closing tags, then put the cursor between them and switch to insert mode. After using either type of macro, you can use *e to move to the end of the closing tag. MH-book-200605/examples/mh/misc/rfl.man0000644000175000000620000002262410437416364016677 0ustar wohlerstaff RFL(1) RFL(1) NNAAMMEE rfl - add messages to a storage digest SSYYNNOOPPSSIISS rfl [+dest-folder] [msgs] [-add component [-add compo- nent...]] [-inplace] [-noinplace] [-keep] [-nokeep] [-query] [-noquery] [[-range msgs] OR [-to msg]] [-src +src-folder] [-verbose] [-noverbose] [-help] DDEESSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN _r_f_l is a Perl script. It reads the message(s) (default: current message) named on the command line from the cur- rent folder (or another folder, if you name it with `-src'). _r_f_l appends the message(s) to the last message with the same `Subject:' in the destination folder. The destination message will be changed into an RFC934-compat- ible digest format (if it isn't already) that you can feed to _b_u_r_s_t(1) to get the individual messages back. You can add more messages to the digest by using _r_f_l again. A special `X-mhglue:' field is added to mark the digest; if you delete this field, _r_f_l won't recognize the digest. For example, this command: rfl 23 24 +foobar would read message 23 from the current folder, find the last message with the same `Subject:' in the `+foobar' folder, and add it to the end. Then, it will do the same thing for message 24 (find message with same subject, append message 24 to it). _r_f_l will edit the destination message in place, so any links to it won't be broken. If you use the `-noinplace' switch, _r_f_l will create a new message from a copy of the destination message. _r_f_l always tells you which message is being added to which. The `-verbose' switch makes _r_f_l tell you more. The `-query' switch shows you a _s_c_a_n(1) list of messages in the destination folder and asks which one to append each message to. The program searches the destination folder starting at the last (highest-numbered) message. By default, _r_f_l checks the last 998 messages in the destination folder. If the folder has a lot of messages, that can take a while. So, if you use the `-range' switch (typically, in your MH profile), _r_f_l will only search those particular messages. For example: rfl @sub -range last:20 would check the last 20 messages in the `@sub' subfolder and add the current message from the current folder to the last message that matches. To give a range of spe- cific numbers, quote the argument (so the shell will pass [mh.6] 1 RFL(1) RFL(1) all of it as one argument). For instance, to make _r_f_l search the previous 50 and next 50 messages: rfl -range "prev:50 next:50" ... If _r_f_l can't find a matching message (unless you use -query, of course), it skips the message and tries the next one (if any). You can also use `-to msg' to specify the exact destina- tion message (no subject searching). This is handy for adding other messages to the current message (`cur') or when you know the exact message number (like `last'). For example, to add the last 2 messages from the current folder to the last message in `+reports': rfl -to last +reports last:2 To add messages 1 and 5 from `+junk' to the current mes- sage in the current folder, type: rfl 1 5 -src +junk -to cur By default, _r_f_l copies all message headers into the digest body. If you have a file named `rfl.skiphdrs' in your top-level mail directory, _r_f_l will not copy the fields listed there. List the fields to skip, one per line, in the file. You can also use _p_e_r_l-type (basically, _e_d-type) regular expressions in the file. For instance, to omit `Received:', `Sender:', and any `X-' fields, use these three lines (not indented): received sender x-.* By default, _r_f_l copies the `From:', `To:', and `Subject:' fields to the header of the digest. (It also adds a `Date:' field with the time the digest was edited.) The `-add' switch names other fields to add. For example, to add `Message-ID:' and `cc:' fields, use: rfl -add message-id -add cc ... Note: the same `-add' switches must be used every time you append more messages to the digest. Otherwise, the extra fields you `-add'ed before won't be copied to the new digest. By default, _r_f_l uses _r_m_m(1) on the source message(s) after copying. If you use the `-keep' switch, _r_f_l won't use _r_m_m. You can put an `rfl:' field in your MH profile with default switches you want (like `-verbose'). And, as with most MH commands, you can make _r_f_l versions (links) with other names. For example, to simulate the old _m_h_a_d_d script I used to have that adds other messages to the cur- rent message, I made a symbolic link named _m_h_a_d_d pointing to _r_f_l. Then I put this line in my MH profile: mhadd: -to cur Then I can use: [mh.6] 2 RFL(1) RFL(1) mhadd 23 to add message 23 to the current message. (Note: the _r_f_l_._s_k_i_p_h_d_r_s file won't be used when you call _r_f_l by a different name. This is a feature. Create another file -- here, for example, _m_h_a_d_d_._s_k_i_p_h_d_r_s -- or just link the other file to your original _r_f_l_._s_k_i_p_h_d_r_s. DDIISSCCLLAAIIMMEERR ((SSIIGGHH)) USE THIS CODE AT YOUR OWN RISK. THE AUTHOR(S) CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY PROBLEMS YOU HAVE WITH THE SCRIPT OR LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES THAT THIS SCRIPT CAUSES, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY. THE USER IS ASSUMED TO UNDERSTAND MH AND PERL WELL ENOUGH TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT THIS SCRIPT IS SUITABLE AND WILL WORK CORRECTLY. ETC. ETC. This program is in the public domain. If you modify it, please add comments to the code that mark your revisions clearly (so people will know that it isn't the original _r_f_l). Please also send me a copy of any changes you make so that I can think about folding them into a new release. FFIILLEESS $MH or $HOME/.mh_profile The user profile /.skiphdrs Header fields not to copy PPRROOFFIILLEE CCOOMMPPOONNEENNTTSS Path: To determine the user's MH directory Current-Folder: To find the default current folder SSEEEE AALLSSOO _P_r_o_p_o_s_e_d _S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d _f_o_r _M_e_s_s_a_g_e _E_n_c_a_p_s_u_l_a_t_i_o_n (aka RFC-934), _p_e_r_l(1), _r_e_f_i_l_e(1), _b_u_r_s_t(1), _s_c_a_n(1), _r_m_m(1), _m_h_-_m_a_i_l(5). CCOONNTTEEXXTT If `-src +folder' is given, it will become the current folder. BBUUGGSS _m_h_p_a_t_h(1) refuses to handle folders with more than 998 messages, so _r_f_l can't use a destination `-range' of more than 998 messages. _r_f_l can't add an _r_f_l digest to another _r_f_l digest and keep the same digest format. With a command like `rfl 19 20', you can accidentally add the first message (19) to the second message (20) if they both have the same subject. Then the second message can't be added to anything because it's an _r_f_l digest. Workaround (until _r_f_l can add digests to digests): use `-range "1-18 21-last"'. _r_f_l does lots of work to make the digest header have `Sub- ject:' fields without newlines or multiple spaces. That's [mh.6] 3 RFL(1) RFL(1) because _r_e_p_l(1) formats the subjects of messages it replies to in the same way. _r_f_l checks pathnames to be sure a message isn't added to itself. But that doesn't stop _r_f_l from adding a message to the message's own _l_i_n_k. Some coding is kind of ugly or inefficient. (This is my first Perl script.) Prints informative messages without the `-verbose' switch. This is actually a feature... AAUUTTHHOORR Jerry Peek. I can't promise to support the program, but please report bugs to me, jpeek@jpeek.com... I'll fix them as soon as possible, with thanks. Suggestions are wel- come, too! [mh.6] 4 MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364014650 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/xmh/Mail/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015532 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/xmh/Mail/scan.default0000644000175000000620000000032210437416364020017 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%?{encrypted}E%| %>\ %02(mon{date})/%02(mday{date})%<{date} %|*%>\ %<(mymbox{from})%<{to}To:%14(friendly{to})%>%>%<(zero)%17(friendly{from})%> \ %{subject}%<{body}<<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/Mail/scan.xmhwide0000644000175000000620000000041010437416364020036 0ustar wohlerstaff%4(msg)%<(cur)+%| %>%<{replied}-%| %>\ %(month{date}) %02(mday{date})'%(void(year{date}))%02(modulo 100)\ %<{date} %|*%> \ %2(hour{date}):%02(min{date}) \ %5(size) \ %<(mymbox{from})To:%24(friendly{to})\ %|%27(friendly{from})%>\ %{subject}%<{body} <<%{body}>>%> MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015057 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-10000644000175000000620000000065610437416364017157 0ustar wohlerstaff*messageMenu.Accelerators: #override\n\ Metaspace: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\ :Metac: XmhMarkCopy()\n\ :Metad: XmhMarkDelete()\n\ :Metaf: XmhForward()\n\ :Metam: XmhMarkMove()\n\ :Metan: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\ :Metap: XmhViewPreviousMessage()\n\ :Metar: XmhReply()\n\ :Metau: XmhUnmark()\n MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-20000644000175000000620000000073510437416364017156 0ustar wohlerstaff*messageMenu.Accelerators: #override\n\ Metaspace: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\ :Metac: XmhMarkCopy()\n\ :Metad: XmhMarkDelete()\n\ :Metaf: XmhForward()\n\ :Metam: XmhMarkMove()\n\ :Metan: XmhViewNextMessage()\n\ :Metap: XmhViewPreviousMessage()\n\ :Metar: XmhReply()\n\ :Metau: XmhUnmark()\n\ :MetaM: XmhComposeMessage()\n MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-30000644000175000000620000000345010437416364017154 0ustar wohlerstaff ! Examples of customizing xmh with resource specifications. ! These can be copied to your private X resource file or to ! a private Xmh application defaults file. ! To create command buttons in the middle of the main window: Xmh*CommandButtonCount: 12 Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: inc Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\ ,: XmhIncorporateNewMail() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button2.label: next Xmh*commandBox.button2.translations: #override\ ,: XmhViewNextMessage() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button3.label: prev Xmh*commandBox.button3.translations: #override\ ,: XmhViewPreviousMessage() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button4.label: rmm Xmh*commandBox.button4.translations: #override\ ,: XmhMarkDelete() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button5.label: unmark Xmh*commandBox.button5.translations: #override\ ,: XmhUnmark() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button6.label: commit Xmh*commandBox.button6.translations: #override\ ,: XmhCommitChanges() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button7.label: repl Xmh*commandBox.button7.translations: #override\ ,: XmhReply() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button8.label: forw Xmh*commandBox.button8.translations: #override\ ,: XmhForward() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button9.label: pr Xmh*commandBox.button9.translations: #override\ ,: XmhPrint() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button10.label: scan Xmh*commandBox.button10.translations: #override\ ,: XmhForceRescan() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button11.label: comp Xmh*commandBox.button11.translations: #override\ ,: XmhComposeMessage() unset() Xmh*commandBox.button12.label: quit Xmh*commandBox.button12.translations: #override\ ,: XmhClose() unset() MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-40000644000175000000620000000054210437416364017154 0ustar wohlerstaffXmh*CommandButtonCount: 2 Xmh*commandBox.button3.label: size toc Xmh*commandBox.button3.translations: #override\ ,: XmhShellCommand(edprofile scan -form scan.size --) unset() Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: default toc Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\ ,: XmhShellCommand(edprofile -v scan --) unset() MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-50000644000175000000620000000025410437416364017155 0ustar wohlerstaffXmh*CommandButtonCount: 1 Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: edit vi Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\ ,: XmhShellCommand(xterm -e vi) unset() MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/X/resources-60000644000175000000620000000022510437416364017154 0ustar wohlerstaffxmh*compButtons.compose.Translations: #override\n\ ,: XmhResetCompose()unset()\n xmh*compButtons.compose.label: Start Over MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/bin/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364015420 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/examples/xmh/bin/edprofile0000755000175000000620000001161410437416364017320 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: edprofile,v 1.0 92/08/03 08:30:09 jerry book2 $ ### edprofile - edit line in $MH file (default: $HOME/.xmh_profile) ### Usage: edprofile [-v] component [new-value] -- ## ## xmh USES THE DEFAULT MH COMMANDS scan, sortm, AND OTHERS. xmh MAKES IT ## TOUGH TO SET ANY OPTIONS, LIKE THE SORTING ORDER (ADDED IN MH 6.7), ## WHILE xmh IS RUNNING. YOU CAN EDIT THE MH PROFILE FILE IN AN xterm ## WINDOW, OR PLAY SOME TRICKS WITH THE MhPath AND FRONT-END SHELL ## SCRIPTS, BUT THAT'S ABOUT ALL. THIS edprofile SCRIPT WORKS WITH xmh ## RELEASE 5 AND ITS XmhShellCommand() TO LET YOU EDIT LINES IN THE MH ## PROFILE WHILE YOU'RE RUNNING xmh. YOU CAN BIND edprofile TO A BUTTON ## THAT, SAY, CHANGES THE sort: OPTIONS. YOUR NEXT SORT WILL USE THOSE ## OPTIONS. IF new-value IS EMPTY, SCRIPT WILL LEAVE AN EMPTY COMPONENT ## THERE FOR NEXT TIME (THIS DOESN'T SEEM TO BOTHER MH). ## ## THE -v FLAG WRITES A MESSAGE TO THE STANDARD ERROR WITH THE NEW ## CONTENTS OF THE MH PROFILE LINE. xmh R5 SHOWS THAT IN A DIALOG BOX. ## ## IF THE MH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE HAS BEEN DEFINED, edprofile EDITS THE ## FILE THAT POINTS TO. THE DEFAULT FILE IS $HOME/.mh_profile. ## ## HERE'S AN EXAMPLE--HOW TO MAKE TWO BUTTONS THAT CHANGE sortm. ## PUT THESE LINES IN YOUR RESOURCE FILE: ## ## Xmh*CommandButtonCount: 2 ## Xmh*commandBox.button3.label: From sort ## Xmh*commandBox.button3.translations: #override\ ## ,: XmhShellCommand(edprofile sortm -textfield from --) unset() ## Xmh*commandBox.button1.label: date sort ## Xmh*commandBox.button1.translations: #override\ ## ,: XmhShellCommand(edprofile -v sortm --) unset() ## ## THE FIRST BUTTON, LABELED From sort, RUNS THE COMMAND ## edprofile sortm -textfield from -- ## THAT CHANGES THE MH PROFILE sortm ENTRY TO LOOK LIKE THIS: ## sortm: -textfield from ## ANY SWITCHES ON THE LINE BEFORE ARE TAKEN AWAY. ## ## IF YOU CLICK THE SECOND BUTTON, IT WILL RUN THE COMMAND: ## edprofile -v sortm ## THAT LINE WILL BE CHANGED TO THIS: ## sortm: ## ## UNFORTUNATELY, THERE MUST BE A CURRENT OR SELECTED MESSAGE BEFORE YOU ## RUN XmhShellComand. IF THERE'S NOT A MESSAGE SELECTED, PICK ANY ONE ## BEFORE YOU CLICK THE BUTTON THAT RUNS edprofile. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # ON ERROR, XmhShellCommand SHOWS ALL ARGUMENTS IN NOTICE BOX; WE DON'T HAVE TO. grep=/bin/grep : ${MH=${HOME?}/.mh_profile} # THE PROFILE FILE WE EDIT case "$1" in -v) verbose=yes; shift;; esac # COMPONENT WE SEARCH FOR IS IN $1; REST OF ARGS HANDLED IN for LOOP: case $# in 0) echo "`basename $0` quitting: not enough arguments." 1>&2; exit 1 ;; *) cmd="$1"; shift;; esac ended= newargs= for arg do case "$arg" in --) ended=yes; break ;; *) newargs="$newargs $arg" ;; esac done if [ "$ended" != yes ]; then echo "`basename $0` quitting: missing '--' after argument list." 1>&2 exit 1 fi if [ ! -r "$MH" -o ! -w "$MH" ]; then echo "`basename $0` quitting: can't read and/or write profile '$MH'" 1>&2 exit 1 elif $grep "^$cmd:" "$MH" >/dev/null; then # DO THE EDIT. SAVE ed OUTPUT AND STATUS FOR TESTING: errs=`/bin/ed - "$MH" << ENDEDIT 2>&1 /^$cmd:[ ]*/s/:.*/: $newargs/ w ENDEDIT` status=$? if [ -n "$errs" -o $status != 0 ]; then echo "`basename $0`: edit bombed? ed status=$status, messages: $errs" 1>&2 exit 1 elif [ "$verbose" = yes ]; then case "$newargs" in "") echo "$cmd set to default (no parameters)" 1>&2 ;; *) echo "$cmd set to: $newargs" 1>&2 ;; esac fi exit 0 else echo "`basename $0` quitting: can't find '$cmd:' in profile '$MH'" 1>&2 exit 1 fi MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/bin/pick.sh0000755000175000000620000000255410437416364016711 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. echo "pick arguments are: $*" | fmt -50 1>&2 exec /usr/local/mh/pick ${1+"$@"} MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/bin/xmhprint0000755000175000000620000000744210437416364017224 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # $Id: xmhprint,v 1.6 92/07/25 07:12:47 jerry book2 $ ### xmhprint - print command for xmh ### Usage (in X resource): xmh*PrintCommand: xmhprint [-cmd_num] ## ## THE PRINTER SUPPORT WITH xmh ISN'T VERY GOOD. ## IT HANDS ALL YOUR MESSAGE FILES TO A PRINTER COMMAND AT ONCE. ## IT DOESN'T FILTER THEM TO REMOVE UNINTERESTING HEADER LINES. ## YOU CAN'T USE A PIPE AS PART OF THE PRINTER COMMAND BECAUSE xmh ## PUTS THE MESSAGE FILENAMES AT THE END OF THE PRINTER COMMAND LINE. ## ## THIS PROGRAM, xmhprint, TAKES MESSAGE FILENAMES(S) FROM THE ## COMMAND LINE, AS WELL AS (MAYBE) ONE OPTION. ## THE SHELL SCRIPT GETS THE MESSAGE FILENAMES FROM xmh, AND IT CAN ## PROCESS THEM ANY WAY YOU WANT IT TO. ## THE OPTIONS LET YOU CHANGE YOUR PRINT SETUP EASILY--INSTEAD OF ## STORING A COMPLICATED xmh*PrintCommand IN THE RESOURCE MANAGER, ## JUST CHANGE THE OPTION ON THE xmhprint COMMAND LINE LIKE THIS: ## xmh*PrintCommand: xmhprint -p2 ## ## YOU CAN CUSTOMIZE THIS SCRIPT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. ## ADD mhl(1) TO CLEAN UP THE MESSAGE HEADERS, USE OTHER PRINTERS, ## USE A POSTSCRIPT FILTER... GO WILD! ## ## SET YOUR SYSTEM PRINTER IN THE printcmd VARIABLE. STORE ANY ## $printcmd OPTIONS THERE, TOO -- OR SET AN ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE LIKE ## $PRINTER (IF YOUR SYSTEM HAS THAT) BEFORE STARTING xmh. ## ## lpr AND lp PRINT ERROR MESSAGES TO THE STANDARD OUTPUT INSTEAD ## OF THE STANDARD ERROR ON SOME VERSIONS OF UNIX! xmh R4 AND R5 ## WILL SHOW YOU stderr MESSAGES IN A DIALOG BOX. SO, TO MAKE THAT ## WORK RIGHT WITH $printcmd, THE SCRIPT USES $printcmd 1>&2 ## TO MERGE ALL PRINTER stdout ONTO stderr. # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. errsubj="xmh*PrintCommand print ERROR" # FOR MAILED ERRORS printcmd="/usr/ucb/lpr" # CAN ADD OPTIONS INSIDE QUOTES # IN xmh RELEASE 3, MUST REDIRECT ALL OUTPUT AWAY FROM xmh. # IN RELEASE 4 AND 5, STDERR (FD 2) GOES TO ERROR DIALOG BOX. # UNCOMMENT THIS TO APPEND ALL OUTPUT TO FILE: # errfile=$HOME/.xmh_printerrs # exec >> $errfile 2>&1 # GET OPTION (xmh ALWAYS PUTS FILENAMES LAST): case "$1" in -p1) # JUST pr; PUTS PATHNAME IN HEADER. NOTHING FANCY: shift pr "$@" | $printcmd 1>&2 ;; -p2) # SHOW SUBJECT IN pr HEADER OF EACH MESSAGE: shift for f do pr -h "`sed -n '/^[sS]ubject: / { s///p q }' $f`" $f done | $printcmd 1>&2 ;; "") echo "No filenames or command line arguments!?!" | mail -s "$errsubj" $USER exit 1 # xmh IGNORES THIS :-( ;; *) # DEFAULT: SEND ALL OPTIONS AND FILENAMES TO lpr: $printcmd "$@" 1>&2 ;; esac MH-book-200605/examples/xmh/bin/sortm.sh0000755000175000000620000000323710437416364017126 0ustar wohlerstaff#! /bin/sh # sortm - front end to MH sortm command, run from xmh # appends logging information to $HOME/sortm.log first # # NO WARRANTY # # BECAUSE THIS PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY # FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN # OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES # PROVIDE THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED # OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS # TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE # PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, # REPAIR OR CORRECTION. # # IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING # WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR # REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, # INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING # OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED # TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY # YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER # PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. # use subshell to gather all command output, stdout and stderr: (date echo "args are: $0 $*" echo "environment has:" printenv) >> $HOME/sortm.log 2>&1 # run the real command with exec, so this script # (and the shell that runs it) can exit now: exec /usr/local/mh/sortm $* MH-book-200605/examples/mh-mime-sample0000644000175000000620000015324510437416364016617 0ustar wohlerstaffFrom: mh-mime-sample@ics.uci.edu (Sample MH/MIME message server) X-face: "8=5<&XX'bOP^@N?v)["yKWr?u;QcOmvx_NmTY5p,rh2?IYsJjY~ <^4s"KMisCyYllW/"m~Q^Vobb;ey{33+W|]iQ?CXAG+E)GN@%XiV3dO}bCxw:{2qdS Qm~j\1$|,bsA*)Zk-v`?XBgn|GmbK>V:=]D>?\v3YP;f;$a!vn%W4%}[X`J}5=$>5~ Nh8Ys4j{uGI-QS,GhOlzOgI*mgO@8>T\y(iS'_hb}\2W$!Y_K^cfp5t Subject: Sample MIME message for online MH book MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa0" Content-ID: <345.782329417.0@ics.uci.edu> ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa1" Content-ID: <345.782329417.1@ics.uci.edu> ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa1 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-ID: <345.782329417.2@ics.uci.edu> Content-Description: Introduction in plain text This is a sample MIME message for the online edition of the MH book. The original is on the Web at: http://www.oreilly.com/freebooks/mh/ This version came from: http://rand-mh.sourceforge.net/book/examples/mh-mime-sample. Right now, you're reading plain text from the first subpart of a multipart/alternative content. If your MH setup had been able to show enriched text, you would have seen that instead. Next, if your MH setup can render them, are an audio greeting card and a JPEG-format picture of the printed book's cover. Have fun! --Jerry ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa1 Content-Type: text/enriched; charset="us-ascii" Content-ID: <345.782329417.3@ics.uci.edu> Content-Description: Introduction in enriched text
Welcome to MIME mail!
This is a sample MIME message for the online edition of the MH book. The original is on the Web at: http://www.oreilly.com/freebooks/mh/ This version came from: http://rand-mh.sourceforge.net/book/examples/mh-mime-sample. Right now, you're reading enriched text from the second subpart of a multipart/alternative content. If your MH setup hadn't been able to show enriched text, you would have seen plain text instead. Next, if your MH setup can render them, are an audio greeting card and a JPEG-format picture of the printed book's cover. Have fun! --Jerry ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa1-- ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0 Content-Type: audio/basic Content-ID: <345.782329417.5@ics.uci.edu> Content-Description: Hello from the author Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 LnNuZAAAABgAAFFNAAAAAQAAH0AAAAAB5+fn5+fn5+fn5+fn5//n5+fn5+fn7vnn5+fn////8efn 5+fn5/3//+fn5+fn+ef//+f/6efn5+f////75//v/////+3/////5+fn//9q///n5+f7/////+fx 9P/////n5+fn7v/o5+fe6enn59vb5/90/+nn293c59/b29vj5+Pn3dPb3efn/+fb29vb5+fn5+Lb 29vb5+fn59vb2+fn//zc59jT2+fn/+fb29vn///b4dPb2+fn5+fe39vb5+fn5+fb4Ofn5//i6efi /+t+/+fn59zn797n3dvn59vn29Pc3Nv/4Nvn297n29vb2+fn5+fb2+P//2dn//9rZ1VbU1xnW2db U1NTT1NTU1NPTUlJSEVJSVTexbuztLa7xcnFxb24urzCyc3NzcnJ0N7/Z1tnZ2f/Z1tbW1NTSU1S W2FTTkNFRUlJRz46ODg2NjAuRLepnqGzZj41Vb+4tLjCvbS0tr/hW3vRvri80G5ba9THy99bRklW /+dsT0xJTVNQTUlNUFtnTkk+PEFFRUk8Njg6RfzTtq6vr7XK09Xnx768uLi8vMLJ0dDNycXDxcXJ zdPb5+fb2+fna1tbW2X///9nU1NTW2f/YFNJRUVHTVNLS0A8Nzg0Nzg8Pkj4va2qqrHD8v/iwrm2 u73BwcHG22tbc827s7K5xfFn9NLGwcndZ1NNVl19/2dZU01LTU5TU01IRUVFRURBPT02NC0qJR8i 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gBkPJdU0BafTUNXxgvNtUzvZeSbTyo23RbabYi1GmzX3PJUIyi4kgz4AhV9VVtUP2EhVwSFD8TzX iuDCe5B3J1bvmzc3NUyJXyjLIp7qE+ENIrjgNDHAwUQR2O6qu/n5m2yRVDsBATPJjtS47kV9FUHQ UDRCVF4VOF9090/mmtLp23XEdIgOUimWuLMN6OxHkRRdJRejsoXjYNV5IgQiUlRV5VUHlVQRRNQp mJ91kVqGlZzxCn+NGxqTbcUo3xjaCCI2BiJLHMSQ3FeRCV3yKBAAoKjrNOwFvbap8RqXuPpbDkGP FbZZgMGDbnWMTUhS/D68uL1UV6KjRcuIKkiIoEw0zCGLKIdOKiWdDhjS5APxQjtoKeQEcRsiX6l1 8ripyv1Ln34TjGVHa5t6q8SPAqmJKNIZiwRhMtvx+yeAUdRALlfnRUfe5UuVLyFzzzrGUvHOc/8A Dl1WdeN+xa5Gr9Mks0uZI4bdpplGFoQLxNAjgERGXKCJD1/51P5dcx3hrdfaEmBDrOX6VOo0RkQK lNOOtl+G5I8ItveLkAFoowEJIfkVklVU7KqgTbS6ZT6LTY9HpUQGIsVkWo7DacC2ApwIp+iImvPr +WVdVoVfEUPqndAXlEX8+FX8tf1oBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpppoBpp poBpppoBpppoD//Z ------- =_aaaaaaaaaa0-- MH-book-200605/index/0002755000175000000620000000000010437416364013345 5ustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/index/a.html0000644000175000000620000002426310437416364014460 0ustar wohlerstaff A-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

A

accelerators
CTRL-V 14.5 Getting New Mail
customizing 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
compose Message 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
send Draft and Close Window 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
META-C 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
META-D 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
META-F 14.9 Forwarding Messages
META-N 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
META-P 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
META-R 14.6 Replying to Mail
META-SHIFT-C 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
META-SHIFT-I 14.5 Getting New Mail
META-SHIFT-R 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
META-U 14.10 Removing Messages
META-V 14.5 Getting New Mail
META-] 14.6 Replying to Mail
access, setting permissions 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders, 1.5 MH Profile
action argument, .maildelivery file 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
Add to Sequence command 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
address books 15.1 Sending Mail
address books (see alias, MH)
addresses
envelope sender 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
parsing 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 11.2 MH Format Strings
quotation marks in 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
return 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
RFC822 groups in 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
agent
transfer 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
user 1.2 How UNIX Email Works, 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
monolithic 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
ali command 7.3 MH Aliases
examples 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
quick reference E.1.1 ali Reference Guide
alias command 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
aliases
(see also shell alias)
exmh 21.10 Mail Aliases
(see also aliases, MH)
MH 7.3 MH Aliases
allowing backward references in 7.3 MH Aliases
editing 7.3 MH Aliases
filenames 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases
from non-alias files 7.3 MH Aliases
making 7.3 MH Aliases
recursion 7.3 MH Aliases
sharing files 7.3 MH Aliases
showing 7.3 MH Aliases
special entries 7.3 MH Aliases
UNIX groups in 7.3 MH Aliases
shell 9.2 MH and the Shell
system 12.10 Practical Tips
transfer agent 7.3 MH Aliases
writing command versions as 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
xmh 15.1 Sending Mail
(see also aliases, MH)
aliases.csh file 9.2 MH and the Shell
aligrep shell script 7.3 MH Aliases
anno command 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno, 11.2 MH Format Strings
quick reference E.1.2 anno Reference Guide
app-defaults file, exmh 22.5 X Resources
append shell script D.11 Explanation of append, 7.11 Sending Files
archive
online book examples D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
arguments, command-line 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
ASCII 3-1 ASCII, bits, etc., 3.0 Chapter Introduction
at command 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
attachments
overview 3.2 Multipart Messages
authors
exmh B.3 The History of exmh
MH B.1 History of MH
xmh B.2 History of xmh
authors of this book
acknowledgments 0.8 Acknowledgments
autoinc shell script D.12 Explanation of autoinc, 6.8 Batch-process New Mail: autoinc
automhn perl script 9.4 MIME Configuration
automhnproc 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
automimeproc 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/index.html0000777000175000000620000000000010437416364016443 2a.htmlustar wohlerstaffMH-book-200605/index/b.html0000644000175000000620000001603410437416364014456 0ustar wohlerstaff B-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

B

Banner 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
basename command 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
base64 encoding 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
biff command 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
binary encoding 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
bit stuffing 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
blind copy 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
in MH aliases 7.3 MH Aliases
in MIME format 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
BlockEventsOnBusy 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
bodies
defined 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
Borden, Bruce B.1 History of MH, B.1 History of MH
bugs
#forw directive ignores [description] 5.9 Using MIME
dist can't link 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
flist and relative folder names 8.3 More About Sequences
infinite loop 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
mark -list and private sequence 8.3 More About Sequences
mhn-store- won't write to stdout 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhpath: more than 998 messages 13.10 The mhpath Command
mh_sequences is poorly formatted 8.3 More About Sequences
nmh refile -unlink uses rmmproc 8.1 Folders
rmf -nointerative 8.7 Removing Folders: rmf
scan -file and current folder 6.4 More About scan
scan error to stdout D.34 Explanation of showpr
sendproc fails with dist 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
slocal mailbox writing 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
slocal N result 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
xmh Close Window twice 15.3 Editing in xmh
buildmimeproc 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
bulletin boards A.1 MH BBoards
burst command 8.10 Bursting Messages, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
and forw 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.3 burst Reference Guide
BusyCursor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
BusyPointerColor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
buttons
customizing 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
adding color 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
commandBox 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
move to folder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
send and Close 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
start Over 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources, exmh 22.7 Resources for Buttons
xmh (see xmh commands)

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/c.html0000644000175000000620000003006310437416364014455 0ustar wohlerstaff C-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

C

c10 command version 10.12 Versions of scan
cached body parts 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages, 3.2 Multipart Messages
private cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
ChangeLog file 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
character sets
creating 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
foreign 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 9.5 International Character Support
international 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 9.5 International Character Support
MH
iso-8859-1 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
mhn 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhshow 9.4 MIME Configuration
MIME 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
8-bit
encoding as 7-bit 9.4 MIME Configuration
translation by mhl 11.1 mhl
translation by mhn 9.4 MIME Configuration
translation by mhshow 9.4 MIME Configuration
translation by scan 11.2 MH Format Strings
CheckFrequency 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckNewMail 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckpointInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckpointNameFormat 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
checksum 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
chmod command 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
examples 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
cleandrafts shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
Close Window command 15.3 Editing in xmh, 14.11 Leaving xmh, 14.4 Sending Mail, 15.10 The Master xmh Window
color resources, exmh 22.10 Color Resources
command exit status 13.5 Using Exit Status
in $? (dollar question mark) 13.5 Using Exit Status
multiple nonzero D.21 Explanation of mhprofile
testing with if 13.5 Using Exit Status
command menu bar 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
command options, using edprofile 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
command substitution 13.4 Shell Command Substitution, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
command-line argument 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
CommandButtonCount 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
commands
csh (see csh commands)
executing automatically 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
executing from .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
finding names of D.32 Explanation of rmmer, 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
MH (see MH commands; MH command versions)
sh (see sh commands; shell scripts)
UNIX (see UNIX commands)
xmh (see xmh commands)
xmh text editing 15.3 Editing in xmh
Commit Changes command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
comp command 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send, 7.7 The comp Command, 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
-draftfolder 8.10 Bursting Messages
-draftmessage 8.10 Bursting Messages
examples 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
quick reference E.1.4 comp Reference Guide
-use 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
compface 21.14 Faces
CompGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
components file 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
components, header
vs. header fields 1.5 MH Profile
components, header (see header fields)
components, profile (see MH profile entries)
Compose Message command 14.4 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
composition strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
composition window 14.4 Sending Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail
configuration for first time 4.2 Setting Up MH
context file 9.1 Running an MH Command, 2.5 A User's Directories, 2.5 A User's Directories, 4.2 Setting Up MH
Copy as Link command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Create Folder command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
cron command 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
csh commands
@ (at sign) 13.8 A Test Mail Setup
alias 9.2 MH and the Shell, 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
foreach 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
rehash 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
source 10.2 Making a New Command Version
substitution for (see command substitution)
CTRL-A characters 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
cur command version 10.12 Versions of scan
Cursor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
cut and paste with exmh 20.5 A Note about Cut and Paste, 21.1 Mousing Around

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/d.html0000644000175000000620000002023010437416364014451 0ustar wohlerstaff D-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

D

dash stuffing 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
dates
four-digit years 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
mail delivery 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
Debug 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
debugging
and slocal 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
mail setups 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
.maildelivery file 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
debugging shell script D.34 Explanation of showpr
Delete command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
Delete Folder command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
deleting messages 20.11 Deleting Messages
Delivery-date 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.6 Other Features of inc, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
/dev/null file 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
DIFFERENCES file 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
digestcomps file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 11.1 mhl
digests
with forw (see forw command)
with rfl 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
directories
bin 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 2.5 A User's Directories
Mail (see MH directory)
MH
(see also MH directory)
binary 2.2 MH Programs (Binaries) Directory
library 2.3 Library and Etcetera Directories
etcetera 2.3 Library and Etcetera Directories
/tmp 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
/usr/spool/mail 2.4 System Mailboxes
xmhbin 16.9 Snooping on xmh
dist command 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
-annotate 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
examples 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
quick reference E.1.5 dist Reference Guide
distcomps file 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
distprompter shell script 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, D.14 Explanation of distprompter, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
double quotes
and mail addresses 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
in the .maildelivery file 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
draft
file 2.5 A User's Directories
folders 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
message editor 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
messages 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
deleted 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
postponed 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
recovering after mhbuild 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
recovering after mhn 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
restoring after mhbuild 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
restoring after mhn 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
template file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
adding to 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
DraftsFolder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
drmm shell script D.15 Explanation of drmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
drmmer shell script D.15 Explanation of drmm

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E

ed command D.30 Explanation of resend, D.16 Explanation of edprofile
Edit Message command 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
editalt 13.13 Settings from the Environment
editor
(see also vi command; prompter command; MH profile entries, editor)
changing default 7.2 Changing Default Editors
in exmh (see exmh)
vi key map for enriched text 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
vi key map for header editing 7.2 Changing Default Editors
edprofile 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
shell script D.16 Explanation of edprofile, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
8bit encoding 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
emacsclient 21.15 Using Another Editor
email
about 1.1 What is Email?
addresses
and quotes 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
RFC822 groups 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
addressing 1.4 Addressing Email
automatic processing 12.0 Chapter Introduction, D.12 Explanation of autoinc, 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at, 6.8 Batch-process New Mail: autoinc
composing MIME 5.9 Using MIME
delivering 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
multimedia (see MIME)
multipart messages 3.2 Multipart Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
reading 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME
operation 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
sending 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
encoding MIME messages 3-1 ASCII, bits, etc., 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
encryption (see PGP)
enriched text
composing 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
reading 9.4 MIME Configuration
enscript command 16.8 Changing the Print Command
entry, profile (see MH profile entries; nmh profile entries; MIME profile entries)
envelope sender 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
environment variables
and .maildelivery file 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
DISPLAY 9.4 MIME Configuration
editalt 13.13 Settings from the Environment
HOME 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
MAILDROP 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.6 Other Features of inc
MANPATH 4.3 Online Manual Pages
MH 9.3 An MH Profile, in General, 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
mhaltmsg 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhannotate 13.13 Settings from the Environment
MHBUILD 9.4 MIME Configuration
MHCONTEXT 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
MHCONTEXTFD 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhdist 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhdraft 9.4 MIME Configuration, 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mheditor 13.13 Settings from the Environment
MHFD 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhfolder 13.13 Settings from the Environment, 11.1 mhl
mhinplace 13.13 Settings from the Environment
MHLIST 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhmessages 13.13 Settings from the Environment
MHN 9.4 MIME Configuration
MHSHOW 9.4 MIME Configuration
MHSTORE 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhuse 13.13 Settings from the Environment, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
MM_CHARSET 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 11.1 mhl, 11.2 MH Format Strings
NOMHNPROC 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
read by MH 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
set by MH 13.13 Settings from the Environment
setting and using 9.2 MH and the Shell
SIGNATURE 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
TERM 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 9.4 MIME Configuration
TERMCAP 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
escapes, MH format (see MH format escapes)
eval command D.11 Explanation of append
examples, MH D.5 MH Scripts and Examples
execit command D.17 The execit Programs
exit command D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
exit status (see command exit status)
exmh D.8 Getting exmh, E.4 exmh Reference Guide
(see also xmh)
aliases 21.10 Mail Aliases
authors B.3 The History of exmh
auto commit 21.8 Managing Messages
background processing 20.12 Preferences
commands
display 20.2 Running exmh
geometry 20.2 Running exmh
Insert @ 21.12 Mail Formatting
cutting and pasting 20.5 A Note about Cut and Paste, 21.1 Mousing Around
deleting messages 20.11 Deleting Messages, 21.8 Managing Messages
display 21.3 The exmh Display, 20.3 The exmh Display
folder 21.4 Folder Display
highlights 21.6 Table of Contents, 20.3 The exmh Display
MIME messages 21.7 Message Display
status line 20.3 The exmh Display
draft messages 21.11 The Built-in Editor
editor
built-in 20.4 Sending Mail, 21.11 The Built-in Editor
choosing 21.15 Using Another Editor
environment 20.2 Running exmh
filtering mail 21.16 Filtering Mail
folders 21.8 Managing Messages
formatting mail 21.12 Mail Formatting
forwarding mail 20.10 Forwarding Messages, 21.9 Sending Mail
history of B.3 The History of exmh
inserting files 21.12 Mail Formatting
keyboard shortcuts 21.2 Keyboard Commands
keystroke bindings 22.3 Binding User Interface
MIME formatting 21.13 MIME Formatting
mouse conventions 21.1 Mousing Around, 21.6 Table of Contents
obtaining D.8 Getting exmh
online help 20.3 The exmh Display
preferences 22.1 Preferences, 20.12 Preferences
Quick Reference E.4 exmh Reference Guide
receiving messages 20.6 Getting New Mail
replying to mail 20.8 Replying to Mail, 21.9 Sending Mail
resources
button 22.9 Button Groups, 22.7 Resources for Buttons
color 22.10 Color Resources
folder display 22.14 Folder Display Resources
geometry/position 22.12 Geometry and Position Resources
menu 22.8 Resources for Menus
MIME 22.15 MIME Resources
sending messages 20.4 Sending Mail, 21.9 Sending Mail
signatures 21.11 The Built-in Editor
starting up 20.2 Running exmh
tips for using 21.17 Tips
tour 20.0 Chapter Introduction
tutorial 20.0 Chapter Introduction
unmailing messages 20.11 Deleting Messages, 21.8 Managing Messages
World Wide Web pages A.2 More Information About MH
exmh-announce mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
exmh-async 21.15 Using Another Editor
exmh-defaults file 22.5 X Resources
.exmh-defaults-color file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmh-defaults-mono file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmh-defaults file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
exmh-users mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
.exmhbindings file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhcontext file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhfcache file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhsedit file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
ExmhShowProc component 22.4 MH Profile
exrc.enriched file 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages

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F

facesaver databases 21.14 Faces, 21.17 Tips
FAQ, obtaining D.2 FAQ
field argument
in .maildelivery file 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
fields, header (see header fields)
file viewers 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
files
.forward 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
aliases.csh 9.2 MH and the Shell
attaching
overview 3.2 Multipart Messages
to MIME messages 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.11 Sending Files, 5.9 Using MIME
to non-MIME messages 7.11 Sending Files, 7.11 Sending Files
book example archive D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book, D.9 Programs in This Book's Archive
ChangeLog 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
components 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
context 9.1 Running an MH Command, 2.5 A User's Directories, 4.2 Setting Up MH
/dev/null 12.4 Experimenting? Make Backups!, 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
DIFFERENCES 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
digestcomps 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 11.1 mhl
distcomps 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
draft 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 2.5 A User's Directories
template, building message from 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
draft template 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
building message from 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
.exmh-defaults-color 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmh-defaults-mono 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmh-defaults 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhbindings 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhcontext 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhfcache 2.7 Special Files for exmh
.exmhsedit 2.7 Special Files for exmh
exrc.enriched 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
extracting
from MIME messages 8.4 Storing Messages
from non-MIME messages 8.4 Storing Messages
filter 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
forw 11.1 mhl
.folders 2.7 Special Files for exmh
follcomps 10.4 Versions of repl
follxfilt 10.4 Versions of repl
format
inc 6.6 Other Features of inc
mhl 11.1 mhl
rcvdistcomps 11.2 MH Format Strings
rcvtty.format 11.2 MH Format Strings
replcomps.addrfix 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.4 More About scan, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
forwcomps 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
linking (see links)
MAIL.FILTERING 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
mailbox 2.4 System Mailboxes
alternate 9.8 Defining Alternate Mailboxes
maildelivery-1 12.1 The .maildelivery File: Overview
maildelivery-2 12.10 Practical Tips
.maildelivery 21.16 Filtering Mail, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
action argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
and environment variables 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
and rcvdist 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
debugging 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
destroy action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
executing commands from 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
file action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
folder action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
matching expressions 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mbox action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mbox action (nmh) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mmdf action (nmh) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
pattern argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
pipe action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
qpipe action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
running mail handlers from 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
select argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
string argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
variables, pipe and qpipe 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
message 8.1 Folders, 2.5 A User's Directories
mforwfilt 10.7 Versions of forw
MH 2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview
MH profile (see MH profile)
MH-book-examples-*.tgz D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
MH.doc 4.3 Online Manual Pages
mh.profile 4.2 Setting Up MH
MH.ps 4.3 Online Manual Pages
mhl.body 11.1 mhl
mhl.format 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
changes in nmh 11.1 mhl
mhl.format.default 11.1 mhl
mhl.format.revised 11.1 mhl
mhl.forward 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 11.1 mhl
mhl.headers 11.1 mhl
mhl.noformat 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
mhl.prodsumry 11.1 mhl
mhl.roady 12.10 Practical Tips
mhl.test1 11.1 mhl
mhl.test2 11.1 mhl
mhl.test3 11.1 mhl
mhl.test4 11.1 mhl
mhl.test5 11.1 mhl
mhn.defaults 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn_defaults 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
.mh_sequences 8.3 More About Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences, 9.1 Running an MH Command
mh_profile (example) 9.3 An MH Profile, in General
msgbox 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
msgcomps 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
replbcomps 10.4 Versions of repl
replbfilt 10.4 Versions of repl
replbfilt.mime 10.4 Versions of repl
replcomps 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
updating 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replcomps.default 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replcomps.jerry 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replxfilt 10.4 Versions of repl
resources-1 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-2 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-3 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-4 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-5 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-6 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
scan.answer 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.dateparse 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.default 11.2 MH Format Strings, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
changes in nmh 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.default.uk 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.drmm D.15 Explanation of drmm
scan.from 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.hdr 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.mailx 6.4 More About scan
scan.more 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.msgscan 10.12 Versions of scan
scan.rfl D.31 Explanation of rfl
scan.size 6.4 More About scan
scan.time 6.4 More About scan
scan.timely 6.4 More About scan
scan.unseen (nmh) 6.4 More About scan
scan.xmhwide 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
sending (see files, attaching)
sequence 2.5 A User's Directories
testing 13.3 How Does Your System Execute Files?
without ending newline 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
xmh profile 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
.xmhcache 2.6 Special Files for xmh, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
.xmhcheck 21.16 Filtering Mail, 15.4 Reading Your Mail
xmhdraft 2.6 Special Files for xmh
.xmh_printerrs 16.8 Changing the Print Command
.xmh_profile 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
filesystems and MH 8.4 Storing Messages, 2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview
filter file 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
forw 11.1 mhl
filter, mail (see slocal command; mhook)
find command D.32 Explanation of rmmer
examples 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts
flist command 21.17 Tips, 8.3 More About Sequences
-all 8.3 More About Sequences
-alpha 8.3 More About Sequences
-fast 8.3 More About Sequences
+folder 8.3 More About Sequences
-noshowzero 8.3 More About Sequences
problems with symbolic links 8.9 Using Links
quick reference E.1.6 flist Reference Guide
-recurse 8.3 More About Sequences
-sequence 8.3 More About Sequences
flists command 8.3 More About Sequences
fls shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
fo command version 10.13 Fast Folder Changes with fo
folder command 8.1 Folders, 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile, 10.13 Fast Folder Changes with fo
examples 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
-create 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
-down 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
examples 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders, 4.2 Setting Up MH
-fast 8.1 Folders
finding subfolder 8.1 Folders
-header 8.1 Folders
-list
examples 8.1 Folders
-nocreate 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
-pack 8.1 Folders
-pop
examples 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
quick reference E.1.7 folder Reference Guide
-recurse 8.1 Folders
-total 8.1 Folders
-up 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
folders
(see also subfolders; rfl command; packmbox command; packf command)
buttonbox 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
caches, exmh 21.5 Folder Cache, 20.3 The exmh Display
changing 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
checking for changes 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
compressing 8.1 Folders
converting to files 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
creating
from fcc: field 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
with folder command 8.1 Folders
current 8.1 Folders
draft 7.5 Working with Draft Messages, 2.5 A User's Directories, 15.1 Sending Mail
exmh resources 22.14 Folder Display Resources
in filesystem 2.5 A User's Directories
labels 20.3 The exmh Display
link 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.9 Using Links, 8.9 Using Links
listing MH sequences in all 8.3 More About Sequences
name abbreviation 9.13 Quick Folder Access
name completion 9.13 Quick Folder Access
names
full 8.1 Folders, 8-1 The Pluses of MH
relative 8.1 Folders
shortcut with {} 8.1 Folders
outbox 11.2 MH Format Strings, 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
quick access 9.13 Quick Folder Access
read-only 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
removing 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist, 8.7 Removing Folders: rmf, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
searching multiple 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.9 Using Links
searching through 8.9 Using Links
stacks
about 8.1 Folders
adding folders to 8.1 Folders
removing folders 8.1 Folders
storing messages in 12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
temporary, writing messages to 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
test for existence D.32 Explanation of rmmer
truncating 8.1 Folders, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
using UNIX commands in 8.1 Folders
folders command 8.1 Folders, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
examples 8.1 Folders
problems with symbolic links (nmh) 8.9 Using Links
quick reference E.1.8 folders Reference Guide
.folders file 2.7 Special Files for exmh
foll command version 10.4 Versions of repl
follcomps file 10.4 Versions of repl
follx command version 10.4 Versions of repl
follxfilt files 10.4 Versions of repl
fols shell script D.18 Explanation of fols, 8.1 Folders, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
fonts 21.12 Mail Formatting
xmh 16.2 Command-line Options
for command D.34 Explanation of showpr, 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
examples 13.8 A Test Mail Setup
foreach command 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
format files
inc 6.6 Other Features of inc
mhl
summary 11.1 mhl
obtaining D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
rcvdistcomps 11.2 MH Format Strings
rcvtty.format 11.2 MH Format Strings, 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
replcomps.addrfix 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.4 More About scan, 13.16 Get Information with scan Format Strings, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
forw command 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, D.30 Explanation of resend, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw, 10.7 Versions of forw
and burst 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-annotate 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
changing header 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-digest 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw
filter file 11.1 mhl
-filter 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-form 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-format 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-issue 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-mime 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-nodashmunging 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-nodashstuffing 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.9 forw Reference Guide
simulating with repl 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
stop scrolling 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-volume 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
forward command 14.9 Forwarding Messages, 15.1 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
.forward file 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
forwarding mail with exmh 20.10 Forwarding Messages, 21.9 Sending Mail
forwbatch script D.19 Explanation of forwedit, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
forwcomps file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
forwedit script D.19 Explanation of forwedit, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
forwr command version 10.7 Versions of forw
fpick script 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
From separator 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
front end, MH 0.0 Chapter Introduction, 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
ftp
getting external parts 9.4 MIME Configuration
functions
shell 9.2 MH and the Shell
functions, command versions of 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions

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G

Gaines, R. Stockton B.1 History of MH, B.1 History of MH
Geometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
geometry resources, exmh 22.12 Geometry and Position Resources
getmsgs shell script 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
getrich shell script 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration
grep command 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
grip 14.7 Changing Sizes of Each Area, 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
groups, RFC822
in addresses 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
in mailing list headers 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
in MH aliases 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases

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H

head command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 11.1 mhl
header fields
adding 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno
bcc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
cc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Content-Description: 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
Content-ID: 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
Content-transfer-encoding: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
Content-type: 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
Date: 11.2 MH Format Strings
dcc: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
delivery-date: 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.6 Other Features of inc, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
Fcc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
Forwarded: 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
From: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
In-Reply-To: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Message-ID: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
MIME 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 5.9 Using MIME, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
MIME-Version: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
non-standard 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
References: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
Replied: 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
Reply-To: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
Resent-Bcc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Resent-cc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Resent-Comments: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Resent-Fcc: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Resent-To: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
Resent: 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
Return-Path: 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
Sender: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.11 Sending Files
Subject: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
To: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
X-: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
X-Face: 21.14 Faces, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
X-mailer: 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
X-Remove-After: 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
headers
(see also header fields)
adding fields 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno
changing
in dist 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
in forw 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
in forw -digest 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
in rcvdist 11.2 MH Format Strings
in repl 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
in show 11.1 mhl
in xmh 15.1 Sending Mail
with anno 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno
with forwedit 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
with mhedit 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
defined 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
displaying
in mhl 11.1 mhl
in mhn (MIME) 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
in mhshow (MIME) 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
editing 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
four-digit years 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
in exmh 20.4 Sending Mail
in MH 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
vs. header fields 1.5 MH Profile
here command version 10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark
HideBoringHeaders 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
history
of exmh B.3 The History of exmh
of MH B.1 History of MH
of xmh B.2 History of xmh
HOME 13.14 Changing the MH Environment

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i-number 8.9 Using Links, 2.8 Links
if command 13.5 Using Exit Status
IMAP 1.6 What Computers Support MH?
inc
-apop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-host 6.7 Using MH with POP
-pack 6.7 Using MH with POP
-rpop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-user 6.7 Using MH with POP
inc command 21.6 Table of Contents, 6.6 Other Features of inc, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.7 Using MH with POP
-audit 6.6 Other Features of inc
creating folder 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
examples 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
-file 6.6 Other Features of inc
+folder 6.6 Other Features of inc
new messages arrive 6.6 Other Features of inc
-nochangecur 6.6 Other Features of inc
quick reference E.1.10 inc Reference Guide
-silent 6.6 Other Features of inc
Incorporate New Mail command 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.4 Reading Your Mail
incs shell script 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
InitialFolder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
InitialIncFile 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
inmail-show shell script 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
Insert command 15.1 Sending Mail
install-mh command 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile, 4.2 Setting Up MH
interface, MH 0.0 Chapter Introduction
internationalization, MH 9.5 International Character Support
introduction to this book 0.0 Chapter Introduction
acknowledgments 0.8 Acknowledgments
changes in third edition 0.4 New in the Third Edition
contents of this book 0.3 What's in This Book, 0.5 What Isn't in This Book
conventions 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
request for comments 0.7 Request for Comments
why read this book 0.2 Why Read This Book?
iso-8859-1 character set 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
iso2asc command 9.4 MIME Configuration

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J

junk mail 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail

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K


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/l.html0000644000175000000620000001142510437416364014467 0ustar wohlerstaff L-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

L

l5 command version 10.12 Versions of scan
lastcomm command 16.9 Snooping on xmh
less command 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
line width 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.4 Reading Your Mail, 14.4 Sending Mail
link folders 8.9 Using Links
linking messages 21.8 Managing Messages
links 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 8.9 Using Links, 13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
about 2.8 Links
symbolic 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 8.9 Using Links, 2.8 Links
warnings 8.9 Using Links
links, symbolic 2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview
ln command 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 10.2 Making a New Command Version
-s 10.2 Making a New Command Version
loop, endless 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
loop, shell 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
examples 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.9 Using Links
lp command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
lpr command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
lproc 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
lsf shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell

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M

macros (see environment variables; mhl variables; shell variables)
mail
(see also email; exmh; messages)
filtering with exmh 21.16 Filtering Mail
formatting 21.12 Mail Formatting
handlers
debugging 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
running your own 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
handling with msh 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
processing in batches 6.8 Batch-process New Mail: autoinc
mail command 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
Mail directory (see MH directory) , ,
MAIL.FILTERING file 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
mailbox 9.8 Defining Alternate Mailboxes
mailbox file 2.4 System Mailboxes
.maildelivery file 12.0 Chapter Introduction
action argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
and environment variables 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
debugging 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
destroy action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
executing commands from 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
file action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
folder action (nmh) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
matching expressions 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mbox action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mbox action (nmh) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mmdf action (nmh) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
pattern argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
pipe action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
qpipe action 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
running mail handlers from 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
running rcvdist from 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
select argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
setting up 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
string argument 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
variables, pipe and qpipe 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
maildelivery-1 file 12.1 The .maildelivery File: Overview
maildelivery-2 file 12.10 Practical Tips
MAILDROP 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.6 Other Features of inc
mailing lists
exmh-announce A.2 More Information About MH
exmh-users A.2 More Information About MH
finding mail from 12.10 Practical Tips
MH-E A.2 More Information About MH
mh-users A.2 More Information About MH
mh-workers A.2 More Information About MH
nmh-workers A.2 More Information About MH
MailInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MailPath 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MailWaitingFlag 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
main window 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
makechars shell script 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
MakeCheckpoints 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
man command 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 4.3 Online Manual Pages
MANPATH 4.3 Online Manual Pages
mark command 10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark, 8.3 More About Sequences
examples 8.3 More About Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences
-nozero 8.3 More About Sequences
quick reference E.1.11 mark Reference Guide
-zero 8.3 More About Sequences
master window 15.10 The Master xmh Window
menus, exmh resource 22.8 Resources for Menus
mesg command 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
message file 2.5 A User's Directories
Message-ID 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
messages
annotating 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno, 5.5 MH Command-line Switches (Options), 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
appending to a file 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
as templates 21.9 Sending Mail
attachments
adding 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.11 Sending Files, 5.9 Using MIME
extracting 8.4 Storing Messages
overview 3.2 Multipart Messages
backing up 12.4 Experimenting? Make Backups!
blind copy 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
body and header 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
body, reading only the 11.1 mhl
bounced 8.10 Bursting Messages
combining 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
compressing 8.1 Folders
converting ranges into lists 13.11 Getting Message Numbers
copying for yourself 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
copying to file 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
current 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
deleting (see messages, removing)
delivery date 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.6 Other Features of inc, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
displaying 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
downloading 8.1 Folders
downloading from remote hosts 8.1 Folders
downloading from remote hosts (see also POP)
draft 7.5 Working with Draft Messages, 15.1 Sending Mail
deleted 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
in folder 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
recomposing 7.5 Working with Draft Messages, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
recovering after mhbuild 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
recovering after mhn 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
restoring after mhbuild 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
restoring after mhn 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
single 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
xmh 2.6 Special Files for xmh, 15.1 Sending Mail
suppressing 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
editing 15.3 Editing in xmh
with show 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
editor 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
files 8.1 Folders, 2.5 A User's Directories
finding (see pick command)
flagging important 12.10 Practical Tips
followup 10.4 Versions of repl, 10.4 Versions of repl
forwarding 20.10 Forwarding Messages, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw, 12.10 Practical Tips
groups of, handling 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
header (see headers)
including in reply
via editor 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
with -filter 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
infinite loops 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
line width 14.4 Sending Mail
linking 21.8 Managing Messages, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 8.9 Using Links, 8.9 Using Links
moving 8.1 Folders
multiple 20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages
new 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
(see also Incorporate New Mail)
notification of 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
numbers of 13.11 Getting Message Numbers
organizing (see MH commands folder -pack; mark; refile; sortm)
organizing (see xmh commands Add To Sequence; Copy; Create Folder; Move)
printing 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 1.2 How UNIX Email Works, 16.8 Changing the Print Command, 15.5 Printing Your Mail
xmh error handling 16.8 Changing the Print Command
purging (see messages, removing)
range of 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
reading 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
recovering removed 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
redistributing to others 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
remailing (see messages, forwarding)
removed 2.5 A User's Directories
removing 20.11 Deleting Messages, 21.8 Managing Messages, 5.8 Cleanup: rmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
removing later D.15 Explanation of drmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
renumbering 8.1 Folders
replying to
in exmh 20.8 Replying to Mail
in MH 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl
in xmh 14.6 Replying to Mail
resending 8.10 Bursting Messages, 10.7 Versions of forw, 15.1 Sending Mail
restoring removed 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
returned 8.10 Bursting Messages
sample MIME 5.9 Using MIME
saving
incoming to file 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
outgoing to folder 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
automatically 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
by address 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
by date 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
incoming 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
searching for particular 20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages, 8.9 Using Links
sending 20.4 Sending Mail, 21.9 Sending Mail, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
8-bit characters as 7-bit 9.4 MIME Configuration
sequence (see sequences)
sharing with other users (see security)
signed 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 7.11 Sending Files, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
reading with PGP 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
sending with PGP 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
sorting 8.5 Sorting Messages: sortm
spelling check 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
storing in folders 12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
storing more than one per file 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
threading 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
transferring between hosts 8.1 Folders, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
truncating 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
undeliverable 8.10 Bursting Messages
unread 8.3 More About Sequences, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
using exmh (see exmh)
meta key
making 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
metamail
obtaining D.6 Metamail
richtext command 9.4 MIME Configuration
mforw command version 10.7 Versions of forw
mforwfilt file 10.7 Versions of forw
MH E.1 MH Reference Guide
about A.2 More Information About MH, 1.2 How UNIX Email Works, 0.1 Why Choose MH?
acronym B.1 History of MH
administration 0.5 What Isn't in This Book
and the UNIX filesystem 2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview
and the UNIX shell 9.2 MH and the Shell, 9.2 MH and the Shell
authors B.1 History of MH
cached body parts 3.2 Multipart Messages
command execution 9.2 MH and the Shell, 9.1 Running an MH Command, 13.2 Using MH from Other Languages
command versions (see MH command version)
commands (see MH commands)
configuration 0.5 What Isn't in This Book
configuring user account 4.2 Setting Up MH
copying message to file 8.4 Storing Messages
decoding MIME messages 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
determining configuration 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
determining version 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
directory (see MH directory)
downloading source code D.4 MH and nmh Source Code
examples 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
FAQ, obtaining D.2 FAQ
formatting (see MH format; mhl command)
history of B.1 History of MH
initializing 4.2 Setting Up MH
installation 0.5 What Isn't in This Book
MIME
configuring for 9.4 MIME Configuration, 5.9 Using MIME
MIME (see also MIME)
multiple sessions 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
obtaining 1.7 Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E
obtaining scripts and examples of D.5 MH Scripts and Examples
obtaining source code D.4 MH and nmh Source Code
options 5.5 MH Command-line Switches (Options)
original proposal for B.1 History of MH
packing messages 8.4 Storing Messages
profile (see MH profile)
programming tips 13.0 Chapter Introduction
quick reference E.1 MH Reference Guide
setting up 5.10 The -help and -version Switches, 4.2 Setting Up MH
source code
obtaining D.4 MH and nmh Source Code
storing messages 8.4 Storing Messages
supported UNIX versions 1.6 What Computers Support MH?
switches 5.5 MH Command-line Switches (Options)
tour 5.0 Chapter Introduction
tutorial 5.0 Chapter Introduction
vs. nmh 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
World Wide Web pages A.2 More Information About MH
MH aliases (see alias, MH)
MH BBoards A.1 MH BBoards
MH command versions
c10 10.12 Versions of scan
cur 10.12 Versions of scan
definition 10.1 What's a New Command Version?
fo 10.13 Fast Folder Changes with fo
foll 10.4 Versions of repl
follx 10.4 Versions of repl
here 10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark
in filesystem 2.5 A User's Directories
l5 10.12 Versions of scan
making 10.2 Making a New Command Version
steps 10.2 Making a New Command Version
summary 10.2 Making a New Command Version
mforw 10.7 Versions of forw
mhedit 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
msg 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
msgnums 10.12 Versions of scan
msgscan 10.12 Versions of scan
pickerr 10.14 Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches
prompter.nopre 10.10 Append Text with prompter.nopre
push 10.11 Version of send: push
replb 10.4 Versions of repl
replx 10.4 Versions of repl
resend D.30 Explanation of resend, 10.7 Versions of forw
scandp 11.2 MH Format Strings
showpart 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
sscan 10.12 Versions of scan
thanks 10.4 Versions of repl
tscan 10.2 Making a New Command Version
writing as aliases or functions 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
MH commands
ali 7.3 MH Aliases
examples 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
quick reference E.1.1 ali Reference Guide
anno 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno, 11.2 MH Format Strings
quick reference E.1.2 anno Reference Guide
burst 8.10 Bursting Messages, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
and forw 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.3 burst Reference Guide
comp 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send, 7.7 The comp Command
command version 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
-draftfolder 8.10 Bursting Messages
-draftmessage 8.10 Bursting Messages
examples 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
quick reference E.1.4 comp Reference Guide
-use 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
dist 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
-annotate 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
examples 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist
quick reference E.1.5 dist Reference Guide
folder 8.1 Folders
(others) 8.1 Folders
command version 10.13 Fast Folder Changes with fo
-create 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
creating folder 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
-down 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
examples 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders, 4.2 Setting Up MH
-fast 8.1 Folders
-header 8.1 Folders
-list 8.1 Folders
-nocreate 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
-pack 8.1 Folders
-pop 8.1 Folders
-push 8.1 Folders, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
quick reference E.1.7 folder Reference Guide
-recurse 8.1 Folders
-total 8.1 Folders
-up 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
folders 8.1 Folders, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
examples 8.1 Folders
quick reference E.1.8 folders Reference Guide
forw 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, D.30 Explanation of resend, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw
and burst 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-annotate 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
changing header 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
command version 10.7 Versions of forw
-digest 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 5.6 Forwarding Messages: forw
filter file 11.1 mhl
-filter 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-form 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-format 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-issue 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-mime 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-nodashmunging 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.9 forw Reference Guide
simulating with repl 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
stop scrolling 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-volume 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
inc 6.6 Other Features of inc, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.7 Using MH with POP
-apop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-audit 6.6 Other Features of inc
creating folder 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
examples 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
-file 6.6 Other Features of inc
+folder 6.6 Other Features of inc
-host 6.7 Using MH with POP
new messages arrive 6.6 Other Features of inc
-nochangecur 6.6 Other Features of inc
-pack 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh, 6.7 Using MH with POP
quick reference E.1.10 inc Reference Guide
-rpop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-silent 6.6 Other Features of inc
-user 6.7 Using MH with POP
install-mh 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile, 4.2 Setting Up MH
mark 8.3 More About Sequences
command version 10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark
examples 8.3 More About Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences
-nozero 8.3 More About Sequences
quick reference E.1.11 mark Reference Guide
-zero 8.3 More About Sequences
mhl 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
-bell 11.1 mhl
-clear 11.1 mhl
examples 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
-folder 11.1 mhl
-form 11.1 mhl
-length 11.1 mhl
-nobell 11.1 mhl
-noclear 11.1 mhl
-nomoreproc 11.1 mhl
quick reference E.1.13 mhl Reference Guide
-showproc 11.1 mhl
summary 11.1 mhl
-width 11.1 mhl
mhmail 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail, 7.11 Sending Files, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
examples 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail, 7.11 Sending Files
quick reference E.1.15 mhmail Reference Guide
mhn 5.9 Using MIME
alternatives to 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-auto 8.4 Storing Messages
-build 9.4 MIME Configuration
cached parts 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
character sets 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-check 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
command version 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
composition string escapes 9.4 MIME Configuration
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
-debug 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
default settings 9.4 MIME Configuration
directives 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
directives for multipart content 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
disabling message display with 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
display string escapes 9.4 MIME Configuration
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-formfile 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
#forw directives 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
-list 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 5.9 Using MIME, 3.2 Multipart Messages
mhn_defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn_defaults file examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-noauto 8.4 Storing Messages
-nomoreproc 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nopause 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-norealsize 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-part 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
quick reference E.1.16 mhn Reference Guide
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-rfc934mode 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-show 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
storage escapes 9.4 MIME Configuration
storage formatting strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
-store 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-type 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-verbose 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhparam 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples D.29 Explanation of recomp, 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile, 2.3 Library and Etcetera Directories
quick reference E.1.17 mhparam Reference Guide
mhpath 8.1 Folders, 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile, 13.10 The mhpath Command
examples 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
quick reference E.1.18 mhpath Reference Guide
msgchk 6.5 Checking for Mail Waiting: msgchk, 6.7 Using MH with POP
-apop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-host 6.7 Using MH with POP
quick reference E.1.21 msgchk Reference Guide
-rpop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-user 6.7 Using MH with POP
msh 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
quick reference E.1.22 msh Reference Guide
next 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
quick reference E.1.23 next Reference Guide
packf 6.4 More About scan, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
quick reference E.1.24 packf Reference Guide
packmbox 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
quick reference E.1.25 packmbox Reference Guide
pgped 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
pgpshow 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
pick 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 13.11 Getting Message Numbers, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
abbreviating switches 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-after 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-before 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
command version 10.14 Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches
-date 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-datefield 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 6.6 Other Features of inc
dates in 8-2 Getting Picky About Date Searches
early versions 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.3 More About Sequences
faster searches 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
how searches work 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-keep 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
-list 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
miscellaneous fields 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
multiple criteria 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-nolist 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-nozero 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
passing numbers with backquotes 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
passing numbers with sequences 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.3 More About Sequences
precedence 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
quick reference E.1.26 pick Reference Guide
-scan 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
searching multiple folders 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-sequence 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-show 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
pop 6.7 Using MH with POP
popauth 6.7 Using MH with POP
popi 6.7 Using MH with POP
popwrd 6.7 Using MH with POP
post 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
prev 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
quick reference E.1.27 prev Reference Guide
prompter 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
command version 10.10 Append Text with prompter.nopre
-doteof 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-noprepend 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.28 prompter Reference Guide
-rapid 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
rcvdist 12.10 Practical Tips, 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
quick reference E.1.29 rcvdist Reference Guide
rcvdistcomps file 11.2 MH Format Strings
rcvpack 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
quick reference E.1.30 rcvpack Reference Guide
rcvstore 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
quick reference E.1.31 rcvstore Reference Guide
rcvtty 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs, 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
format file 11.2 MH Format Strings
quick reference E.1.32 rcvtty Reference Guide
refile 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
creating folder 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
examples 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-link 8.1 Folders, 8.9 Using Links
quick reference E.1.33 refile Reference Guide
shortcut 9.13 Quick Folder Access
-src 8.1 Folders
repl 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl
-annotate 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-cc 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
command version 10.4 Versions of repl
displaying original during 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
examples 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl, 10.1 What's a New Command Version?
-filter 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-mime 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.9 Using MIME
-nocc 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-query 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
quick reference E.1.34 repl Reference Guide
simulating forw with 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
rmf 8.7 Removing Folders: rmf
quick reference E.1.35 rmf Reference Guide
read-only folder 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
rmm 5.8 Cleanup: rmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
examples 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
quick reference E.1.36 rmm Reference Guide
rmmproc current directory D.32 Explanation of rmmer
why not just refile D.32 Explanation of rmmer
scan 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 13.11 Getting Message Numbers, 6.4 More About scan, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
command version 10.12 Versions of scan
error to stdout D.34 Explanation of showpr
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.4 More About scan, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders, 13.16 Get Information with scan Format Strings
-file 6.4 More About scan
-form 6.4 More About scan
quick reference E.1.37 scan Reference Guide
-reverse 6.4 More About scan
screen by screen 8.1 Folders
-width 11.2 MH Format Strings
send 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
command version 10.11 Version of send: push
-mime 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
-msgid E.1.38 send Reference Guide
-push 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 10.11 Version of send: push
quick reference E.1.38 send Reference Guide
-snoop 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-split 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
-verbose 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-watch 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
show 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
-noheader 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
command version 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
disabling MIME message processing 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
examples 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
format file 11.1 mhl
-noshowproc 11.1 mhl
quick reference E.1.39 show Reference Guide
slocal 12.0 Chapter Introduction
-debug 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
debugging 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
documentation of 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
errors 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
quick reference E.1.40 slocal Reference Guide
running by hand 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
variables for pipe and qpipe 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
slocal (see also .maildelivery file)
sortm 8.5 Sorting Messages: sortm
quick reference E.1.41 sortm Reference Guide
viamail 7.11 Sending Files
examples 7.11 Sending Files
quick reference E.1.42 viamail Reference Guide
whatnow 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
quick reference E.1.43 whatnow Reference Guide
whom 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
quick reference E.1.44 whom Reference Guide
MH commands (see also nmh commands)
MH context, overriding D.32 Explanation of rmmer
MH directory
about 2.5 A User's Directories
changing name 9.6 Changing MH Directory Name
test 13.8 A Test Mail Setup
MH format 11.2 MH Format Strings
dates 11.2 MH Format Strings
escapes
(addr) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(amatch) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(charleft) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(clock) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(comp) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(compval) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(cur) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(date2gmt) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(date2local) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(day) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(decode) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(divide) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(dst) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(eq) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(formataddr) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(friendly) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(getenv) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(gname) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(gt) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(host) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(hour) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(ingrp) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(lit) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(lmonth) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(match) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(mbox) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(mday) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(me) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(min) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(minus) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(modulo) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(mon) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(month) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(msg) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(mymbox) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(ne) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(nodate) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(nohost) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(nonnull) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(nonzero) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(note) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(null) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(num) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(path) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(pers) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(plus) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(pretty) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(profile) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(proper) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(putaddr) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(putnum) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(putnumf) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(putstr) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(putstrf) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(rclock) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(sday) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(sec) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(size) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(strlen) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(szone) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(timenow) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(trim) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(tws) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(type) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(tzone) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(void) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(wday) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(weekday) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(width) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(yday) 11.2 MH Format Strings
(year) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(zero) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
(zone) 11.2 MH Format Strings
about 11.2 MH Format Strings
comment 11.2 MH Format Strings
component 11.2 MH Format Strings
control 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
function 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
nesting 11.2 MH Format Strings
return value 11.2 MH Format Strings
summary 11.2 MH Format Strings
{addresses} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{body} 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
{date} 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
{digest} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{dtimenow} 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
{error} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{fcc} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{folder} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{subject} 11.2 MH Format Strings
{text} 11.1 mhl
examples 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
mhl formatfield variable 11.1 mhl
numeric comparisons 11.2 MH Format Strings
output width 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings
summary 11.2 MH Format Strings
MH profile D.34 Explanation of showpr
about 1.5 MH Profile
and msh 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
before MH 5 4.2 Setting Up MH
comments 9.3 An MH Profile, in General, 4.2 Setting Up MH
conflicts with programs 13.17 Watch Out for the MH Profile
creating 4.2 Setting Up MH
editing from xmh windows 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
entries
ali: 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases
Aliasfile: 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases
Alternate-Mailboxes: 9.8 Defining Alternate Mailboxes
automhnproc: 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
context: 9.6 Changing MH Directory Name
dist: 7.2 Changing Default Editors
Draft-Folder 22.4 MH Profile
Draft-Folder: 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
Editor: 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.2 Changing Default Editors
ExmhShowProc 22.4 MH Profile
finding 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile, 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
flist-order: 8.3 More About Sequences
Folder-Ignore 22.4 MH Profile
Folder-Order 22.4 MH Profile
Folder-protect: 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts
Folder-Unseen 22.4 MH Profile
forw: 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
Header-Display 22.4 MH Profile
Header-Suppress 22.4 MH Profile
Inbox: 6.6 Other Features of inc
lproc: 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
MailDrop 22.4 MH Profile
MailDrop: 6.6 Other Features of inc
mh-sequences: 9.6 Changing MH Directory Name
mhnproc: 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
Msg-protect: 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts
-next 7.2 Changing Default Editors
Path 22.4 MH Profile
Path: 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 9.6 Changing MH Directory Name
Previous-Sequence: 8.3 More About Sequences
repl: 7.2 Changing Default Editors
rmmproc: 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
Scan-Proc 22.4 MH Profile
searching 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
send: 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases
Sequence-Negation: 8.3 More About Sequences
showproc: 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
Signature: 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
types 9.3 An MH Profile, in General
Unseen-Sequence: 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
whom: 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.3 MH Aliases
examples 9.3 An MH Profile, in General, 1.5 MH Profile
initializing 4.2 Setting Up MH
mh.profile (system default) 4.2 Setting Up MH
mh_profile example file 9.3 An MH Profile, in General
overriding in scripts D.29 Explanation of recomp, D.32 Explanation of rmmer
profile: in -help output 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
reading by MH commands 9.1 Running an MH Command
with exmh 22.4 MH Profile
MH profile (see also nmh profile; MIME profile)
MH variable 13.8 A Test Mail Setup
MH-book-examples-*.tgz file D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
MH-E mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
mh-format (see MH format)
mh-profile (see MH profile)
mh-users mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
mh-workers mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
MH.doc file 4.3 Online Manual Pages
MH.ps file 4.3 Online Manual Pages
MHALTMSG 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhannotate 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhbuild command 9.4 MIME Configuration, 5.9 Using MIME
-check 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
directives 5.9 Using MIME, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
-ebcdicsafe 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
escapes
composition strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
quick reference E.1.12 mhbuild Reference Guide
-rfc934mode 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
MHCONTEXT 13.14 Changing the MH Environment, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
MHCONTEXTFD 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhdist 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhdraft 9.4 MIME Configuration, 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhedit command version 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit
mheditor 13.13 Settings from the Environment
MHFD 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhfolder 13.13 Settings from the Environment, 11.1 mhl
mhinplace 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhl command 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
-bell 11.1 mhl
-clear 11.1 mhl
examples 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
-folder 11.1 mhl
-format 11.1 mhl
-length 11.1 mhl
-nobell 11.1 mhl
-noclear 11.1 mhl
-nomoreproc 11.1 mhl
quick reference E.1.13 mhl Reference Guide
screen handling 11.1 mhl
-showproc 11.1 mhl
summary 11.1 mhl
-width 11.1 mhl
entries
Body: 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
Extras: 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
introduction 11.1 mhl
Messagename: 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
summary 11.1 mhl
mhl variables 11.1 mhl
addrfield 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
bell 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
center 11.1 mhl
clearscreen 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
component 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
compress 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
compwidth 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
datefield 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
decode 11.1 mhl
formatfield 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
ignores 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
leftadjust 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
length 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
newline 11.1 mhl
nobell 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
nocenter 11.1 mhl
noclearscreen 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
nocomponent 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
nocompress 11.1 mhl
noleftadjust 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
nonewline 11.1 mhl
nosplit 11.1 mhl
nouppercase 11.1 mhl
offset 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
overflowoffset 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
overflowtext 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
split 11.1 mhl
uppercase 11.1 mhl
width 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl
mhl.body file 11.1 mhl
mhl.format file 11.1 mhl, 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
changes in nmh 11.1 mhl
mhl.format.default file 11.1 mhl
mhl.format.revised file 11.1 mhl
mhl.forward file 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw, 11.1 mhl
mhl.headers file 11.1 mhl
mhl.noformat file 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
mhl.prodsumry file 11.1 mhl
mhl.roady file 12.10 Practical Tips
mhl.test1 file 11.1 mhl
mhl.test2 file 11.1 mhl
mhl.test3 file 11.1 mhl
mhl.test4 file 11.1 mhl
mhl.test5 file 11.1 mhl
mhlist command 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 5.9 Using MIME, 3.2 Multipart Messages
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-norealsize 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-part 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
quick reference E.1.14 mhlist Reference Guide
-type 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-verbose 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
mhmail command 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail, 7.11 Sending Files, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
examples 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail, 7.11 Sending Files
quick reference E.1.15 mhmail Reference Guide
mhmessages 13.13 Settings from the Environment
mhn 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-list 3.2 Multipart Messages
mhn command 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart, 5.9 Using MIME
alternatives to 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-auto 8.4 Storing Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-build 9.4 MIME Configuration
cached parts 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
character sets 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-check 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
-debug 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
default settings 9.4 MIME Configuration
directives 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
for multipart content 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
#forw 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
disabling message display with 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
escapes
composition strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
display string 9.4 MIME Configuration
storage 9.4 MIME Configuration
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-formfile 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-list 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 5.9 Using MIME
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn_defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-noauto 8.4 Storing Messages
-nomoreproc 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nopause 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-norealsize 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-part 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
quick reference E.1.16 mhn Reference Guide
-rfc934mode 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
-show 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
storage formatting strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
-store 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-type 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-verbose 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
mhn profile (see MIME profile)
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhnftpmail shell script 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhnproc 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn_defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhook
programs, alternatives to 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
utilities 12.0 Chapter Introduction
mhparam command 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples D.29 Explanation of recomp
quick reference E.1.17 mhparam Reference Guide
MhPath 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
mhpath command 8.1 Folders, 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile, 8.4 Storing Messages, 13.10 The mhpath Command
examples 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
quick reference E.1.18 mhpath Reference Guide
mhprofile shell script D.21 Explanation of mhprofile, 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples D.29 Explanation of recomp
.mh_sequences file 8.3 More About Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences, 9.1 Running an MH Command, 2.5 A User's Directories
mhshow command 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
character sets 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-check 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration
-debug 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
escapes
display string 9.4 MIME Configuration
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-formfile 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-nomoreproc 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nopause 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-part 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
quick reference E.1.19 mhshow Reference Guide
-type 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhstore command 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
cached parts 8.4 Storing Messages
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
escapes
storage 9.4 MIME Configuration
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-noauto 8.4 Storing Messages
-part 8.4 Storing Messages
quick reference E.1.20 mhstore Reference Guide
storage formatting strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
-type 8.4 Storing Messages
mhuse 13.13 Settings from the Environment, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
MIME 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME, 3.0 Chapter Introduction, E.5 MIME Reference Guide
building drafts 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
building drafts automatically 9.4 MIME Configuration
cached parts 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
character sets 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
character sets (see also character sets, MH)
composing messages 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME
enriched text 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
configuring MH and nmh for 9.4 MIME Configuration, 5.9 Using MIME
decoding messages 8.4 Storing Messages
disabling message display with 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
encoding 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
external body parts 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages, 3.2 Multipart Messages
external parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
formatting 21.13 MIME Formatting
forwarding 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
header
fields 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
header fields 5.9 Using MIME, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
integrity check 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
introduction 1.3 Introduction to MIME, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
listing message
contents 5.9 Using MIME
parts 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
metamail, obtaining D.6 Metamail
multipart messages
reading 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME
multipart/alternative messages 3.2 Multipart Messages
obtaining FAQ 3.3 More About MIME
partial messages 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
Quick Reference E.5 MIME Reference Guide
reading messages 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME
resources 22.15 MIME Resources
sample message 5.9 Using MIME
using with xmh (see metamail)
MIME Meta Language tags E.0 Appendix Introduction
MIME profile entries
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
creating 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhbuild-compose- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-access-ftp 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-charset- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-compose- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-private-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-show- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-storage- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-store- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhshow-charset- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhshow-show- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhstore-store- 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-access-ftp 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-private-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-storage- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mimecat shell script D.22 Explanation of mimecat, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mimencode command 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
MML tags E.0 Appendix Introduction
MM_CHARSET environment variable 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 11.1 mhl, 11.2 MH Format Strings
more command 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
moreproc 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
changing 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
--More-- prompt 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
Move command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
mscan shell function 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
msg command version 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
msgbox file 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
msgchk
-apop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-host 6.7 Using MH with POP
-rpop 6.7 Using MH with POP
-user 6.7 Using MH with POP
msgchk command 21.17 Tips, 6.5 Checking for Mail Waiting: msgchk, 6.7 Using MH with POP
quick reference E.1.21 msgchk Reference Guide
msgcomps files 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
msgnums command version 10.12 Versions of scan
msgpr shell alias 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
msgscan command version 10.12 Versions of scan
msh 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
and the MH profile 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
handling new mail with 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh
msh command
quick reference E.1.22 msh Reference Guide
MTA 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
and mhook programs 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
multimedia (see MIME)
multipart messages 5.9 Using MIME, 3.2 Multipart Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
boundaries in 3.2 Multipart Messages
line breaks 3.2 Multipart Messages
multipart/alternative 3.2 Multipart Messages
reading 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 5.9 Using MIME
multiple MH sessions 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
mydist shell script D.24 Explanation of mysend, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
mysend shell script D.24 Explanation of mysend, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
myvi shell script 7.5 Working with Draft Messages

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/n.html0000644000175000000620000003275610437416364014503 0ustar wohlerstaff N-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

N

n shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
n shell function 9.2 MH and the Shell
New Headers command 15.3 Editing in xmh
newline 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
NewMailBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NewMailIconBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
newmsgs shell script 13.5 Using Exit Status
news
reading with MH 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
storing with rcvstore 12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore
next command 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
quick reference E.1.23 next Reference Guide
nicknames (see alias, MH)
nmh
about 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
determining version 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
MIME
configuring for 9.4 MIME Configuration, 5.9 Using MIME
nmh-workers mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
switches
-version 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
using rmmer with 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
vs. MH 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
World Wide Web pages A.2 More Information About MH
nmh (see also MH)
nmh commands
flist 8.3 More About Sequences
-all 8.3 More About Sequences
-alpha 8.3 More About Sequences
-fast 8.3 More About Sequences
+folder 8.3 More About Sequences
-noshowzero 8.3 More About Sequences
problems with symbolic links 8.9 Using Links
quick reference E.1.6 flist Reference Guide
-recurse 8.3 More About Sequences
-sequence 8.3 More About Sequences
flists 8.3 More About Sequences
folders
problems with symbolic links 8.9 Using Links
-nodashstuffing 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
mhbuild 9.4 MIME Configuration, 5.9 Using MIME
-check 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
composition string escapes 9.4 MIME Configuration
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
directives 5.9 Using MIME, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
-ebcdicsafe 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn.defaults file examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
quick reference E.1.12 mhbuild Reference Guide
-rfc934mode 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
mhlist 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts, 5.9 Using MIME, 3.2 Multipart Messages
-norealsize 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-part 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
quick reference E.1.14 mhlist Reference Guide
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-type 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-verbose 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
etcdir 2.3 Library and Etcetera Directories
mhshow 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
character sets 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-check 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
command version 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration
-debug 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-formfile 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn.defaults file examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-nomoreproc 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nopause 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-part 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
quick reference E.1.19 mhshow Reference Guide
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-type 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhstore 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-auto 8.4 Storing Messages
cached parts 8.4 Storing Messages
configuring 9.4 MIME Configuration
external body parts 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
mhn.defaults file 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn.defaults file examples 9.4 MIME Configuration
-noauto 8.4 Storing Messages
-part 8.4 Storing Messages
quick reference E.1.20 mhstore Reference Guide
-rcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
storage escapes 9.4 MIME Configuration
storage formatting strings 9.4 MIME Configuration
-type 8.4 Storing Messages
-wcache 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-mbox 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
-mmdf 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
-mbox (nmh) 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
-mmdf (nmh) 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
-width 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
-normmproc 8.1 Folders
-rmmproc 8.1 Folders
-unlink 8.1 Folders
using rmmer 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
-checkmime 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nocheckmime 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-suppressdup 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
nmh commands (see also MH commands)
nmh profile
automimeproc: 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
buildmimeproc: 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
showmimeproc: 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
nmh profile (see also MH profile; MIME profile)
nmh-workers mailing list A.2 More Information About MH
NoMailBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NoMailIconBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NOMHNPROC 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
notice box 16.9 Snooping on xmh
notification of new mail 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
nx shell alias 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages

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O

octets
size of messages 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
od command 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
online help 4.3 Online Manual Pages
Open Folder command 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
in New Window 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Open Sequence command 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 14.8 Searching for Messages
options (see also switches)
original shell script D.25 Explanation of original, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/p.html0000644000175000000620000004444110437416364014477 0ustar wohlerstaff P-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

P

Pack Folder command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
packf command 6.4 More About scan, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
-mbox (nmh) 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
-mmdf (nmh) 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
quick reference E.1.24 packf Reference Guide
packmbox command 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
quick reference E.1.25 packmbox Reference Guide
pager commands 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
pattern matching
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
in messages 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
perl scripts
automhn 9.4 MIME Configuration
rfl D.31 Explanation of rfl, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
manual page Special subsection of 8.11.3: rfl Manual Page
shortcut 9.13 Quick Folder Access
permissions, setting 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders, 1.5 MH Profile
PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) 21.11 The Built-in Editor
reading 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
sending 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
pgped command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
pgpshow command 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
pick command 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 13.11 Getting Message Numbers, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
Pick command 14.8 Searching for Messages, 15.8 Using Pick
pick command
abbreviating switches 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-after 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-before 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
Pick command
clearing old Entries 15.8 Using Pick
pick command
command version 10.14 Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches
Pick command
Creating Sequence box 15.8 Using Pick
date field box 15.8 Using Pick
date range box 15.8 Using Pick
pick command
-date 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-datefield 8.8 Annotating Headers with anno, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 6.6 Other Features of inc
dates in 8-2 Getting Picky About Date Searches
early versions 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.3 More About Sequences
faster searches 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
how searches work 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-keep 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
-list 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
miscellaneous fields 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
multiple criteria 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-nolist 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-nozero 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
Pick command
Or button 15.8 Using Pick
-or- 15.8 Using Pick
pick command
passing numbers with backquotes 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
passing numbers with sequences 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.3 More About Sequences
precedence 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
quick reference E.1.26 pick Reference Guide
-scan 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
searching multiple folders 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
searching with 20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages
-sequence 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
-show 8-3 Prehistoric pick-ing
Pick command
with msgs from sequence box 15.8 Using Pick
pick command
examples 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
Pick window 15.8 Using Pick
pick.sh
shell script 16.9 Snooping on xmh
pick2me shell script 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
pickerr command version 10.14 Versions of pick: Repeatable Custom Searches
PickGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
pickthread script 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
pipe action
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
pipe action, slocal
and environment variables 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
plus sign (+) 11.2 MH Format Strings, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail, 8-1 The Pluses of MH
pof shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
PointerColor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
POP (Post Office Protocol) 8.12 MH Shell on a Mailbox File: msh, 6.7 Using MH with POP, 1.6 What Computers Support MH?
pop command 6.7 Using MH with POP
popauth command 6.7 Using MH with POP
popi command 6.7 Using MH with POP
popwrd command 6.7 Using MH with POP
position resources, exmh 22.12 Geometry and Position Resources
post command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
pr command D.18 Explanation of fols, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
PrefixWmAndIconName 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
prev command 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
quick reference E.1.27 prev Reference Guide
PrintCommand 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
private cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
procmail command 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
profile (see MH profile; nmh profile; MIME profile)
profile entries, MIME 9.4 MIME Configuration
creating 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhbuild-compose- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-charset- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-compose- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-show- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-storage- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhn-store- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhshow-charset- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhshow-show- 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhstore-store- 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-cache 9.4 MIME Configuration
nmh-storage- 9.4 MIME Configuration
programs
(see also UNIX commands; shell scripts; perl scripts; MH commands; MH command versions)
programs, starting automatically 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
prompter
-doteof 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-rapid 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
prompter command 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 10.10 Append Text with prompter.nopre
-noprepend 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
quick reference E.1.28 prompter Reference Guide
prompter.nopre command version 10.10 Append Text with prompter.nopre
prompts
disposition? 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
what now? 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? delete 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? display 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? edit 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.11 Sending Files
what now? edit mhn 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
what now? edit original 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
what now? list 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl
what now? mime 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? push 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
what now? quit 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
what now? quit -delete 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
what now? refile 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? refile -link 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? send 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
examples 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
what now? send -snoop 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? send -watch -verbose 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? whom 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? whom -check 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
what now? xxxx -help 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
puf shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
push 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
push command version 10.11 Version of send: push

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Q

qpipe action
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
quotation marks and mail addresses 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
quoted-printable encoding 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
quoting D.34 Explanation of showpr

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/r.html0000644000175000000620000004314110437416364014475 0ustar wohlerstaff R-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

R

rcvdist command 12.10 Practical Tips, 12.7 Redistributing Messages: rcvdist
quick reference E.1.29 rcvdist Reference Guide
rcvdistcomps file 11.2 MH Format Strings
rcvpack command 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
-mbox (nmh) 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
-mmdf (nmh) 12.8 Storing in Mailbox Files: rcvpack
quick reference E.1.30 rcvpack Reference Guide
rcvsearch shell script D.28 Explanation of rcvsearch
rcvstore command 21.16 Filtering Mail, 21.16 Filtering Mail, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 12.6 Storing in Folders: rcvstore, 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
quick reference E.1.31 rcvstore Reference Guide
rcvtty command 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs, 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
format file 11.2 MH Format Strings
quick reference E.1.32 rcvtty Reference Guide
where to send notification of mail 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
-width (nmh) 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
rcvtty.fixup shell script 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
rcvxterm shell script 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
read command D.14 Explanation of distprompter, D.14 Explanation of distprompter
reading MIME messages 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
recomp shell script D.29 Explanation of recomp, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
refile command 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
examples 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
creating folders 13.18 Problems with folder, inc, and refile
examples 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-link 8.9 Using Links
examples 8.1 Folders
-normmproc 8.1 Folders
quick reference E.1.33 refile Reference Guide
-rmmproc 8.1 Folders
shortcut 9.13 Quick Folder Access
-src 8.1 Folders
-unlink 8.1 Folders
rehash command 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
remote servers, mail from (see POP)
Remove from Sequence command 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
repl command 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl
-annotate 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-cc 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
command version 10.4 Versions of repl
displaying original during 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
examples 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.4 Replying to Messages: repl, 10.1 What's a New Command Version?
-filter 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-mime 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl, 5.9 Using MIME
-nocc 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
-query 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
quick reference E.1.34 repl Reference Guide
simulating forw with 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
replb command version 10.4 Versions of repl
replbcomps file 10.4 Versions of repl
replbfilt file 10.4 Versions of repl
replbfilt.mime file 10.4 Versions of repl
replcomps file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
updating 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replcomps.default file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replcomps.jerry file 9.10 Draft Message Template Files
replx command version 10.4 Versions of repl
replxfilt file 10.4 Versions of repl
reply command 14.6 Replying to Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
replying with exmh 20.8 Replying to Mail
ReplyInsertFilter 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
Rescan Folder command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
RescanInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
resend command version D.30 Explanation of resend, 10.7 Versions of forw
resend.fixmsg shell script D.30 Explanation of resend, 10.7 Versions of forw
resources
button, exmh 22.7 Resources for Buttons
CheckFrequency 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
color, exmh 22.10 Color Resources
CommandBox.button.background 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.foreground 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button1.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button1.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandButtonCount 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
Comp.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.compose.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.compose.Translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.reset.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.reset.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
debug 16.9 Snooping on xmh
HideBoringHeaders 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
menu, exmh 22.8 Resources for Menus
MhPath 16.9 Snooping on xmh
MIME 22.15 MIME Resources
PickGeometry 16.2 Command-line Options
position, exmh 22.12 Geometry and Position Resources
PrintCommand 16.8 Changing the Print Command, 16.8 Changing the Print Command, D.36 Explanation of xmhprint, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ReplyInsertFilter 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SendBreakWidth 15.3 Editing in xmh, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SendWidth 15.3 Editing in xmh, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ShapeStyle 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipCopied 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipDeleted 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipMoved 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocWidth 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
resources, X 22.5 X Resources
resources-1 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-2 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-3 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-4 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-5 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
resources-6 file 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
result argument, .maildelivery 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
return status/value (see command exit status)
ReverseReadOrder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
RFC 1521 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
RFC 1522 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
RFC, obtaining D.3 RFCs and Internet Drafts
rfl command D.31 Explanation of rfl, 8.11 Files with Multiple Messages
manual page Special subsection of 8.11.3: rfl Manual Page
shortcut 9.13 Quick Folder Access
richtext command 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
rmf command 8.7 Removing Folders: rmf, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
quick reference E.1.35 rmf Reference Guide
rmm command 5.8 Cleanup: rmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages, 8.4 Storing Messages
examples 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
quick reference E.1.36 rmm Reference Guide
rmmproc current directory D.32 Explanation of rmmer
using rmmer with nmh 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
why not just refile D.32 Explanation of rmmer
rmmer shell script D.32 Explanation of rmmer, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
rm_msgs.at shell script 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/s.html0000644000175000000620000010371310437416364014500 0ustar wohlerstaff S-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

S

Save Message command 15.3 Editing in xmh
saving filesystem space 8.4 Storing Messages
scan caches, exmh 21.17 Tips
scan command 21.6 Table of Contents, 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 13.11 Getting Message Numbers, 6.4 More About scan, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 10.12 Versions of scan
error to stdout D.34 Explanation of showpr
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 6.4 More About scan, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders, 13.16 Get Information with scan Format Strings
-file 6.4 More About scan
-form 6.4 More About scan
quick reference E.1.37 scan Reference Guide
-reverse 6.4 More About scan
screen by screen 8.1 Folders
-width 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.answer file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.dateparse file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.default file 11.2 MH Format Strings, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
changes in nmh 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.default.uk file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.drmm file D.15 Explanation of drmm
scan.from file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.hdr file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.mailx file 6.4 More About scan
scan.more file 11.2 MH Format Strings
scan.msgscan file 10.12 Versions of scan
scan.rfl file D.31 Explanation of rfl
scan.size file 6.4 More About scan
scan.time file 6.4 More About scan
scan.timely file 6.4 More About scan
scan.unseen file (nmh) 6.4 More About scan
scan.xmhwide file 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
scandp command version 11.2 MH Format Strings
scandrafts shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
scandrafts shell script D.33 Explanation of scandrafts, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
-stay 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
scap shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap shell function 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap2 shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap2 shell function 9.2 MH and the Shell
scripts, shell (see shell scripts)
scrollbars 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.2 Scrollbars, 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
thumb 15.2 Scrollbars
searching with pick 20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages
security 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 1.5 MH Profile
setting permissions 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
sed command D.18 Explanation of fols
sedit 20.4 Sending Mail
send
-push 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
send command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send, 10.11 Version of send: push
-mime 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
-msgid E.1.38 send Reference Guide
-push 10.11 Version of send: push
quick reference E.1.38 send Reference Guide
-snoop 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-split 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
-verbose 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
-watch 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
SendBreakWidth 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
sending mail with exmh 20.4 Sending Mail, 20.4 Sending Mail
sendmail 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
sendproc 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples D.24 Explanation of mysend, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
SendWidth 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
sequence file 2.5 A User's Directories
sequences 8.3 More About Sequences
about 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences
adding message to 10.5 Make Message Bookmarks with mark, 8.3 More About Sequences, 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
cur 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences, 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
deleting message from 8.3 More About Sequences, 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
examples 5.7 Find and Specify with scan, pick, Ranges, Sequences
listing contents 8.3 More About Sequences, 15.7 Introduction to Sequences
listing in all folders 8.3 More About Sequences
opposite of 8.3 More About Sequences
previous 8.3 More About Sequences
public and private 8.3 More About Sequences
unseen 8.3 More About Sequences, 8.3 More About Sequences, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
xmh 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.8 Using Pick
7bit encoding 9.4 MIME Configuration, 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 3.1 Overview of MIME Messages
sh commands
. (period) 10.2 Making a New Command Version, D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
do (see sh commands, for, while)
done (see sh commands, for)
eval D.11 Explanation of append
exit
inside redirected loops D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
for D.34 Explanation of showpr, 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
examples 13.8 A Test Mail Setup
if 13.5 Using Exit Status
read D.14 Explanation of distprompter, D.14 Explanation of distprompter
substitution for (see command substitution)
while D.11 Explanation of append
sh operators
${+} D.34 Explanation of showpr
${-} D.29 Explanation of recomp
${?} D.25 Explanation of original
< 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail
: (colon) D.11 Explanation of append
` 13.4 Shell Command Substitution
sh parameters
$0 (dollar zero) 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
$? (dollar question mark) 13.5 Using Exit Status
sh variables, default D.29 Explanation of recomp
Shapiro, Norman Z. B.1 History of MH
shell
prompt 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
search path 10.2 Making a New Command Version
UNIX 9.2 MH and the Shell
shell (see also sh; csh; tcsh)
shell aliases 9.2 MH and the Shell
aliases.csh file 9.2 MH and the Shell
cleandrafts 9.2 MH and the Shell
fls 9.2 MH and the Shell
inc 6.6 Other Features of inc
lsf 9.2 MH and the Shell
msgpr 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
n 9.2 MH and the Shell
nx 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
pof 9.2 MH and the Shell
puf 9.2 MH and the Shell
scandrafts 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap2 9.2 MH and the Shell
showv 9.2 MH and the Shell
tscan 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
unseen 9.2 MH and the Shell
shell functions 9.2 MH and the Shell
(see also shell aliases)
mscan 6.3 Listing MIME Message Parts
n 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap 9.2 MH and the Shell
scap2 9.2 MH and the Shell
tscan 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
shell loops 13.6 Looping Through a List of Arguments
examples 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 8.1 Folders, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 8.9 Using Links
shell scripts
about 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
aligrep 7.3 MH Aliases
append D.11 Explanation of append, 7.11 Sending Files
autoinc D.12 Explanation of autoinc, 6.8 Batch-process New Mail: autoinc
debugging D.34 Explanation of showpr
distprompter 7.10 Distributing Messages with dist, D.14 Explanation of distprompter, 13.15 Writing Your Own Draft Message Editor(s)
drmm D.15 Explanation of drmm, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
drmmer D.15 Explanation of drmm
edprofile D.16 Explanation of edprofile, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
fols D.18 Explanation of fols, 8.1 Folders, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
forwbatch D.19 Explanation of forwedit, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
forwedit D.19 Explanation of forwedit, 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
fpick 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
getmsgs 10.6 msg: `While You Were Out' Messages with comp
getrich 9.4 MIME Configuration, 9.4 MIME Configuration
incs 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
inmail-show 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
makechars 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
mhnftpmail 9.4 MIME Configuration
mhprofile D.21 Explanation of mhprofile, 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples D.29 Explanation of recomp
mimecat D.22 Explanation of mimecat, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
multiple names D.32 Explanation of rmmer
mydist D.24 Explanation of mysend, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
mysend D.24 Explanation of mysend, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
myvi 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
newmsgs 13.5 Using Exit Status
obtaining D.1 Obtaining Example Files From This Book
original D.25 Explanation of original, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
pgped 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
pgpshow 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
pick.sh 16.9 Snooping on xmh
pick2me 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
pickthread 8.2 Finding Messages with pick
rcvsearch D.28 Explanation of rcvsearch
rcvtty.fixup 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
rcvxterm 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
recomp D.29 Explanation of recomp, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
resend.fixmsg D.30 Explanation of resend, 10.7 Versions of forw
rmmer D.32 Explanation of rmmer, 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
rm_msgs.at 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
scandrafts D.33 Explanation of scandrafts, 7.5 Working with Draft Messages
showing name 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
showpr D.34 Explanation of showpr, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
shows 13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
sortm.sh 16.9 Snooping on xmh
steps to writing 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
storeparts D.35 Explanation of storeparts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
vidraft 10.4 Versions of repl, 10.4 Versions of repl
xmhprint 16.8 Changing the Print Command, D.36 Explanation of xmhprint
shell variables 9.2 MH and the Shell
as folder name abbreviations 9.13 Quick Folder Access
show
-noheader 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
show command 10.8 Edit Messages with show: mhedit, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev
-checkmime (nmh) 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
disabling MIME message processing 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
examples 5.3 Reading Mail: inc, show, next, prev, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
format file 11.1 mhl
MIME messages 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-nocheckmime (nmh) 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
-noshowproc 11.1 mhl, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
quick reference E.1.39 show Reference Guide
showing name shell script 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
showmimeproc (nmh) 6.2 Reading MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
ShowOnInc 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
showpart 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
showpart command version 10.9 Show MIME Message Parts with showpart
showpr shell script D.34 Explanation of showpr, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
showproc
cat 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
changing 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
mhl 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
showpr 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
shows shell script 13-1 What Good is a File With 1000 Links?
showv shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
SIGNATURE 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
SIGNATURE variable 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
signatures
in exmh 21.11 The Built-in Editor
in message body 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages, 7.11 Sending Files
in message header 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
syntax for automatic recognition of 9.12 Automatic Signature on End of Messages
single quotes and mail addresses 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
skip command 15.8 Using Pick
SkipCopied 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipDeleted 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipMoved 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
slocal command 12.0 Chapter Introduction
-debug 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
debugging 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
documentation of 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
errors 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
quick reference E.1.40 slocal Reference Guide
running by hand 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
-suppressdup (nmh) 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
variables for pipe and qpipe 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
slocal command (see also .maildelivery file)
smail
and processing mail automatically 12.3 Running Your .maildelivery File
SMTP 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
Sort Folder command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
sortm
command 8.5 Sorting Messages: sortm
sortm command
quick reference E.1.41 sortm Reference Guide
sortm.sh
shell script 16.9 Snooping on xmh
source command 10.2 Making a New Command Version
spell command 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
sscan command version 10.12 Versions of scan
standard error, xmh 16.9 Snooping on xmh
StickyMenu 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
storeparts shell script D.35 Explanation of storeparts, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
storing messages 8.4 Storing Messages
string
format 13.16 Get Information with scan Format Strings
subfolder 8.1 Folders
creating 8.1 Folders
in filesystem 2.5 A User's Directories
listing 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
moving message to 8.1 Folders
switches
about 5.5 MH Command-line Switches (Options)
-help 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
-version 5.10 The -help and -version Switches
symbolic links 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 8.9 Using Links, 2.1 UNIX Filesystem Overview, 2.8 Links
warnings 8.9 Using Links
symbols
#! (pound bang) 13.3 How Does Your System Execute Files?
$ (dollar sign)
in MH command lines 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
$0 (dollar zero) 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
$? (dollar question mark) 13.5 Using Exit Status
% (percent sign)
in MH command lines 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
in MH format escapes 11.2 MH Format Strings
< (left angle bracket) 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail
+ (plus) 21.17 Tips, 8.1 Folders, 11.2 MH Format Strings, 8-1 The Pluses of MH
^ (caret) 14.4 Sending Mail
. (period) 10.2 Making a New Command Version, D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
@ (at sign) 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
\ (backslash) 7-1 When is a Backslash Not a Backslash?
` (backquote) 13.4 Shell Command Substitution
{} (curly braces) 8.1 Folders

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Table of Contents 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
changing format 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
table of contents, exmh 20.9 Selecting Multiple Messages, 21.6 Table of Contents, 20.3 The exmh Display
tail command 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
tcsh
folder name completion 9.13 Quick Folder Access
TempDir 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
temporary files, writing messages to 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
TERM 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
TERMCAP 13.14 Changing the MH Environment
thanks command version 10.4 Versions of repl
threads
message 8.2 Finding Messages with pick, 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
thumb 15.2 Scrollbars
time
execution of actions, controlling 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
mail delivery 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
Tk bind 22.3 Binding User Interface
Tk send facility 21.18 Tk Send and Xauthority
/tmp directory 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
TocGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocPercentage 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocWidth 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
tscan command version 10.2 Making a New Command Version
tscan shell alias/command 10.3 Writing Command Versions as Aliases or Functions
tutorials
exmh 20.0 Chapter Introduction
MH 5.0 Chapter Introduction
xmh 14.0 Chapter Introduction

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uncompface 21.14 Faces
UNIX commands
at 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
basename 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
biff 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
chmod 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
examples 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts, 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
cron 9.11 Periodic Cleanup, Checking, etc. with cron and at
ed D.30 Explanation of resend, D.16 Explanation of edprofile
enscript 16.8 Changing the Print Command
find D.32 Explanation of rmmer
examples 9.7 Setting Access Permissions for Other Accounts
grep 13.12 Settings from the MH Profile
examples 8.6 Removing and Recovering Messages
head 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
examples 11.1 mhl
iso2asc 9.4 MIME Configuration
lastcomm 16.9 Snooping on xmh
less 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
ln 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 10.2 Making a New Command Version
-s 10.2 Making a New Command Version
lp 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
lpr 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
mail 1.2 How UNIX Email Works
man 10.2 Making a New Command Version, 4.3 Online Manual Pages
mesg 12.5 New Message Notification: rcvtty
mimencode 7.4 Header Fields and Addresses
more 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
od 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
pr D.18 Explanation of fols, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages, 13.1 Writing Shell Scripts for MH
richtext 9.4 MIME Configuration, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
sed D.18 Explanation of fols
spell 7.2 Changing Default Editors, 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
tail 2.9 Caution About MH Files and Newline Characters
uuencode 3.0 Chapter Introduction
vacation 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
vi 7.2 Changing Default Editors
key map for enriched text 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
wc 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
whereis 10.2 Making a New Command Version
which 10.2 Making a New Command Version
who 9.4 MIME Configuration
UNIX commands: execit D.17 The execit Programs
UNIX shell and MH 9.2 MH and the Shell
UnMark command 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
unseen shell alias 9.2 MH and the Shell
US-ASCII 3.0 Chapter Introduction
Use As Composition command 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.1 Sending Mail
Usenet 9.9 Sharing Other Users' Folders
comp.mail.mh newsgroup A.2 More Information About MH
uuencode 3.0 Chapter Introduction

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vacation command 12.9 Alternatives to mhook Programs
variables (see environment variables; mhl variables; shell variables)
vi command 7.2 Changing Default Editors
key map for enriched text 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
viamail command 7.11 Sending Files
examples 7.11 Sending Files
quick reference E.1.42 viamail Reference Guide
vidraft shell script 10.4 Versions of repl, 10.4 Versions of repl
View In New command 15.4 Reading Your Mail
View Next Message command 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
View Previous Message command 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
viewed message 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
ViewGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work

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wc command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
Weissman, Terry B.2 History of xmh
Welch, Brent B.3 The History of exmh
What now? 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
what now? prompt (see prompts, what now?)
whatnow command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
quick reference E.1.43 whatnow Reference Guide
whence command 10.2 Making a New Command Version
whereis command 10.2 Making a New Command Version
which command 10.2 Making a New Command Version
while command D.11 Explanation of append
who command 9.4 MIME Configuration
whom command 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages
quick reference E.1.44 whom Reference Guide
windows
composition 14.4 Sending Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail
grip 14.7 Changing Sizes of Each Area, 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
main 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
master 15.10 The Master xmh Window
pick 15.8 Using Pick
scrollbar (see scrollbars)
World Wide Web pages A.2 More Information About MH
wrapping lines
in displayed messages 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
in forwarded messages 7.9 Forwarding Messages with forw
in mhl 11.1 mhl, 6.1 Showing and Printing Messages
in prompter 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send
when composing mesages 7.1 Overview: Sending MH Messages, 5.2 Sending Some Mail: comp, send

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Xauthority 21.18 Tk Send and Xauthority
xmh E.2 xmh Reference Guide
authors B.2 History of xmh
changing font 16.2 Command-line Options
customizing and MH 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
built-in xmh operations 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
effect of MH profile 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
draft message files 2.6 Special Files for xmh, 15.1 Sending Mail
editing MH profile from xmh window 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
external editors 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
history of B.2 History of xmh
mouse 14.7 Changing Sizes of Each Area, 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.2 Scrollbars, 14.3 What's in the xmh Window
obtaining 1.7 Obtaining MH, nmh, xmh, exmh, and MH-E
quick reference E.2 xmh Reference Guide
quitting 15.10 The Master xmh Window
snooping 16.9 Snooping on xmh
starting 14.2 Running xmh
text editing commands 15.3 Editing in xmh
tour 14.0 Chapter Introduction
tutorial 14.0 Chapter Introduction
xmh accelerators
META-S 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
META-SHIFT-M 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
xmh actions
XmhAddToSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCancelPick 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCheckForNewMail 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhClose 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCloseView 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCommitChanges 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhComposeMessage 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCreateFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhDeleteFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhDeleteSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhEditView 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhForceRescan 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhForward 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhIncorporateNewMail 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhInsert 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhLeaveFolderButton 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkCopy 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkDelete 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkMove 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenFolderInNewWindow 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPackFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPickMessages 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopupFolderMenu 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPrint 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPrintView 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPromptOkayAction 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPushFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPushSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhReloadSeqLists 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhRemoveFromSequence 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhReply 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhResetCompose 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSave 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSaveView 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSend 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSetCurrentFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhShellCommand 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSortFolder 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhUnmark 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhUseAsComposition 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewForward 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewInNewWindow 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewMarkDelete 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewNextMessage 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewPreviousMessage 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewReply 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewUseAsComposition 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhWMProtocols 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
xmh command-line options 16.1 Command-line Settings
-bg 16.2 Command-line Options
-bw 16.2 Command-line Options
-display 16.2 Command-line Options
-fg 16.2 Command-line Options
-flag 16.2 Command-line Options
-geometry 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
-iconic 16.2 Command-line Options
-initial 16.2 Command-line Options
-path 16.2 Command-line Options
-xrm 16.2 Command-line Options
xmh commands
Add to Sequence 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
Close Window 15.3 Editing in xmh, 14.11 Leaving xmh, 14.4 Sending Mail, 15.10 The Master xmh Window
Commit Changes 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Compose Message 14.4 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
Copy as Link 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Create Folder 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Delete 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
Delete Folder 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Edit Message 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Forward 14.9 Forwarding Messages, 15.1 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
Incorporate New Mail 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.4 Reading Your Mail
Insert 15.1 Sending Mail
Move 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
New Headers 15.3 Editing in xmh
Open Folder 14.5 Getting New Mail, 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
in New Window 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Open Sequence 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 14.8 Searching for Messages
Pack Folder 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Pick 14.8 Searching for Messages, 15.8 Using Pick
clearing old Entries 15.8 Using Pick
Creating Sequence box 15.8 Using Pick
date field 15.8 Using Pick
date range 15.8 Using Pick
Or button 15.8 Using Pick
-or- 15.8 Using Pick
with msgs from box 15.8 Using Pick
Remove from Sequence 15.7 Introduction to Sequences, 15.9 Modifying Sequences
Reply 14.6 Replying to Mail, 15.1 Sending Mail, 16.6 Template Draft Files Set Headers
Rescan Folder 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
Save Message 15.3 Editing in xmh
Skip 15.8 Using Pick
Sort Folder 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders
UnMark 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 14.10 Removing Messages
Use As Composition 15.3 Editing in xmh, 15.1 Sending Mail
View In New 15.4 Reading Your Mail
View Next Message 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
View Previous Message 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
xmh editor commands
CTRL-B 14.4 Sending Mail, 14.4 Sending Mail
CTRL-E 14.4 Sending Mail
CTRL-F 14.4 Sending Mail, 14.4 Sending Mail
CTRL-N 14.4 Sending Mail
CTRL-P 14.4 Sending Mail, 14.4 Sending Mail
CTRL-R 15.3 Editing in xmh
CTRL-S 15.3 Editing in xmh
CTRL-W 15.1 Sending Mail
META-Q 15.3 Editing in xmh, 14.4 Sending Mail
xmh resources
Banner 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
BlockEventsOnBusy 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
BusyCursor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
BusyPointerColor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckFrequency 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckNewMail 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckpointInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CheckpointNameFormat 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
CommandBox.button.background 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.foreground 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button1.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandBox.button1.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CommandButtonCount 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
Comp.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.compose.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.compose.Translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.reset.label 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompButtons.reset.translations 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
CompGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
Cursor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
debug 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.9 Snooping on xmh
DraftsFolder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
font 16.2 Command-line Options
Geometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
HideBoringHeaders 14.5 Getting New Mail, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
InitialFolder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
InitialIncFile 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MailInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MailPath 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MailWaitingFlag 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MakeCheckpoints 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
MhPath 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.9 Snooping on xmh
NewMailBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NewMailIconBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NoMailBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
NoMailIconBitmap 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
PickGeometry 16.2 Command-line Options, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
PointerColor 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
PrefixWmAndIconName 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
PrintCommand 16.8 Changing the Print Command, 16.8 Changing the Print Command, D.36 Explanation of xmhprint, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ReplyInsertFilter 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
RescanInterval 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ReverseReadOrder 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SendBreakWidth 15.3 Editing in xmh, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SendWidth 15.3 Editing in xmh, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ShapeStyle 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ShowOnInc 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipCopied 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipDeleted 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
SkipMoved 15.6 Organizing Messages with Folders, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
StickyMenu 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TempDir 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocPercentage 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
TocWidth 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work, 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
ViewGeometry 16.3 Changing How Commands Work
XmhAddToSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
.xmhcache file 2.6 Special Files for xmh, 16.7 Changing Table of Contents
XmhCancelPick() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
.xmhcheck file 15.4 Reading Your Mail
XmhCheckForNewMail() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhClose() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCloseView() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCommitChanges() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhComposeMessage() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhCreateFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhDeleteFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhDeleteSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
xmhdraft file 2.6 Special Files for xmh
XmhEditView() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhForceRescan() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhForward() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhIncorporateNewMail() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhInsert() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhLeaveFolderButton() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkCopy() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkDelete() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhMarkMove() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenFolderInNewWindow() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhOpenSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPackFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPickMessages() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPopupFolderMenu() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
xmhprint shell script 16.8 Changing the Print Command, D.36 Explanation of xmhprint
XmhPrint() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
.xmh_printerrs file 16.8 Changing the Print Command
XmhPrintView() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
.xmh_profile file 16.5 Conflicts Between xmh and MH Customization
XmhPromptOkayAction() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPushFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhPushSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhReloadSeqLists() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhRemoveFromSequence() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhReply() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhResetCompose() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSave() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSaveView() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSend() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSetCurrentFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhShellCommand action 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhShellCommand() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhSortFolder() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhUnmark() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhUseAsComposition() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewForward() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewInNewWindow() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewMarkDelete() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewNextMessage() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewPreviousMessage() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators, 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewReply() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhViewUseAsComposition() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators
XmhWMProtocols() 16.4 Changing Buttons; Accelerators

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/y.html0000644000175000000620000000402210437416364014477 0ustar wohlerstaff Y-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/z.html0000644000175000000620000000403010437416364014477 0ustar wohlerstaff Z-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols MH-book-200605/index/symbols.html0000644000175000000620000001261610437416364015727 0ustar wohlerstaff Symbols-Index: MH & nmh: Email for Users & Programmers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols

Symbols

# (hash mark) 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
#! (pound bang) 13.3 How Does Your System Execute Files?
$ (dollar sign)
in MH command lines 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
$0 (dollar zero) 13.7 Finding Program Name; Multiple Program Names
$? (dollar question mark) 13.5 Using Exit Status
% (percent sign)
in MH command lines 0.6 Conventions Used in This Book
in MH format escapes 11.2 MH Format Strings
< > (angle brackets) 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages, 6.2 Reading MIME Messages
< (left bracket) 13.9 Mailing Non-interactively: mhmail, 7.3 MH Aliases, 7.11 Sending Files
> (right bracket) 7.8 Replying to Mail with repl
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
( ) (parentheses) 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
+ (plus sign) 21.17 Tips
| (vertical bar)
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
| (vertical bar), slocal
and environment variables 12.11 slocal Debugging Tips
+ (plus) (nmh)
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
^ (caret) 14.4 Sending Mail
in .maildelivery files 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
. (period) 10.2 Making a New Command Version, D-1 The Ins and Outs of Redirected I/O Loops
@ (at sign) 13.8 A Test Mail Setup, 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders, 8.1 Folders
[ ] (square brackets) 7.6 Composing and Sending MIME Messages
\ (backslash) 7-1 When is a Backslash Not a Backslash?
^A (control-A) 12.2 The .maildelivery File in Detail
` (backquote) 13.4 Shell Command Substitution, 8.2 Finding Messages with pick

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Symbols