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Subject: v18i086: Elm mail system, release 2.2, Part07/24 Newsgroups: comp.sources.unix Sender: sources Approved: rsalz@uunet.UU.NET Submitted-by: dsinc!syd@uunet.UU.NET (Syd Weinstein) Posting-number: Volume 18, Issue 86 Archive-name: elm2.2/part07 #!/bin/sh # this is part 7 of a multipart archive # do not concatenate these parts, unpack them in order with /bin/sh # file doc/elmrc-info continued # CurArch=7 if test ! -r s2_seq_.tmp then echo "Please unpack part 1 first!" exit 1; fi ( read Scheck if test "$Scheck" != $CurArch then echo "Please unpack part $Scheck next!" exit 1; else exit 0; fi ) < s2_seq_.tmp || exit 1 echo "x - Continuing file doc/elmrc-info" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' >> doc/elmrc-info X Xaskcc X# would you like to be asked for Carbon-Copies information each msg? X SHAR_EOF echo "File doc/elmrc-info is complete" chmod 0444 doc/elmrc-info || echo "restore of doc/elmrc-info fails" echo "x - extracting doc/elmrc.samp (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/elmrc.samp && X#@(#)$Id: elmrc.samp,v 2.8 89/03/31 09:38:57 syd Exp $ X# X# .elm/elmrc - options file for the ELM mail system X# X# Saved automatically by ELM 2.2 for Dave Taylor X# X X# For yes/no settings with ?, ON means yes, OFF means no X X# where to save calendar entries Xcalendar = ~/.Agenda X X# what editor to use ("none" means simulate Berkeley Mail) Xeditor = none X X# the character to use in the builtin editor for entering commands Xescape = ~ X X# the full user name for outbound mail Xfullname = Dave Taylor X X# where to save received messages to, default file is "=received" Xreceivedmail = $HOME/Mail/received X X# where to save my mail to, default directory is "Mail" Xmaildir = /users/taylor/Mail X X# program to use for displaying messages ('builtin' is recommended) Xpager = builtin X X# prefix sequence for indenting included message text in outgoing messages... Xprefix = >_ X X# how to print a message ('%s' is the filename) Xprint = lpr -Plw2 %s X X# where to save copies of outgoing mail to, default file is "=sent" Xsentmail = /users/taylor/Mail/mail.sent X X# the shell to use for shell escapes Xshell = /bin/csh X X# local ".signature" file to append to appropriate messages... Xlocalsignature = localsig X X# remote ".signature" file to append to appropriate messages... Xremotesignature = remotesig X X# how to sort folders, "Mailbox" by default Xsortby = Reverse-Received X X# should the default be to delete messages we've marked for deletion? Xalwaysdelete = ON X X# should the default be to store read messages to the "received" folder? Xalwaysstore = ON X X# should the default be to keep unread messages in the incoming mailbox? Xalwayskeep = ON X X# should we use the "->" rather than the inverse video bar? Xarrow = OFF X X# should the message disposition questions be displayed(ON) or X# auto-answered(OFF) with the default answers when we resync or change folders? Xask = ON X X# would you like to be asked for Carbon-Copies information each msg? Xaskcc = ON X X# automatically copy message being replied to into buffer? Xautocopy = OFF X X# threshold for bouncing copies of remote uucp messages... X# zero = disable function. Xbounceback = 0 X X# save a copy of all outbound messages? Xcopy = ON X X# do we want to be able to mail out AT&T Mail Forms? Xforms = OFF X X# should we keep folders from which all messages are deleted? Xkeepempty = OFF X X# we're running on an HP terminal and want HOME, PREV, NEXT, etc... Xkeypad = OFF X X# should we display the three-line 'mini' menu? Xmenu = ON X X# when using the page commands (+ - <NEXT> <PREV>) change the current X# message pointer...? Xmovepage = ON X X# just show the names when expanding aliases? Xnames = ON X X# when messages are copied into the outbound buffer, don't include headers? Xnoheader = ON X X# start up by pointing to the first new message received, if possible? Xpointnew = ON X X# prompt for a command after the external pager exits? Xpromptafter = ON X X# emulate the mailx message increment mode (only increment after something X# has been 'done' to a message, either saved or deleted, as opposed to X# simply each time something is touched)? Xresolve = ON X X# save messages, incoming and outbound, by login name of sender/recipient? Xsavename = ON X X# are we running on an HP terminal and want HOME, PREV, NEXT, etc...? X# (this implies "keypad=ON" too) Xsoftkeys = OFF X X# set the main prompt timeout for resynching... Xtimeout = 60 X X# display message title when displaying pages of message? Xtitles = ON X X# are we good at it? 0=beginner, 1=intermediate, 2+ = expert! Xuserlevel = 2 X X# tell us about addresses to machines we can't directly get to? Xwarnings = OFF X X# enable the weedout list to be read? Xweed = ON X X# what headers I DON'T want to see, ever. Xweedout = "Path:" "Via:" "Sent:" "Date" "Status:" "Original" "Phase" X "Subject:" "Fruit" "Sun" "Lat" "Buzzword" "Return" "Posted" X "Telephone" "Postal-Address" "Origin" "X-Sent-By-Nmail-V" "Resent" X "X-Location" "Source" "Mood" "Neuron" "Libido" "To:" "X-Mailer:" X "Full-Name:" "X-HPMAIL" "Cc:" "cc:" "Mmdf" "Network-" "Really-" X "Sender:" "Post" "Message-" "Relay-" "Article-" "Lines:" X "Approved:" "Xref:" "Organization:" "*end-of-user-headers*" X X# alternative addresses that I could receive mail from (usually a X# forwarding mailbox) and don't want to have listed... Xalternatives = hplabs!taylor hpldat!taylor taylor@hplabs taylor%hpldat X SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/elmrc.samp || echo "restore of doc/elmrc.samp fails" echo "x - extracting doc/fastmail.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/fastmail.1 && X.TH FASTMAIL 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xfastmail - quick batch mail interface to a single address X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B fastmail X[-b bcc-list] [-c cc-list] [-d] [-f fromname] [-r replyto] X[-s subject] filename address-list X.br X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Fastmail Xis a low-level interface to the mail system that allows batch Xprocessing of mail. It's intended for mailing to very large Xgroups of people in a staggered fashion. X.PP XThe starting options are; X.TP 1.0i X.B "-b bcc-list" XThis allows a list of people to receive blind-carbon copies, or BCCs, of Xthe message. This list should be full email addresses. X.TP X.B "-c cc-list" XThis allows a list of people to receive carbon copies, or CCs, of Xthe message. This list should be full email addresses. X.TP X.B "-d" XDebug. This is helpful for strange, unfriendly errors from Xthe program (etc). X.TP X.B "-f from" XThis overrides the users name in the From: line, so that if Xthe user was x@y, and their name was MrX then the default XFrom: line would be "From: x@y (MrX)". Using "-f Joe" when Xinvoking this, though, would change it to "From: x@y (Joe)" X.TP X.B "-r replyto" XOccasionally, you might send mail but want the replies to go Xto a different address (very common with mailing lists). XThere is a header for this purpose called "Reply-To:" which Xcan be utilized by using this starting option. For example, Xwe could send mail with a reply-to to list-request by Xusing "-r list-request". The header generated would then Xbe of the form "Reply-To: list-request". X.TP X.B "-s subject" XThe subject of the message is specified by using Xthis starting option. X.SH EXAMPLE XLet's say we're user "big" on machine "big-vax" and we have a Xshell script called 'batch-mail' that contains the following Xlines: X.nf X X # X # Batch Mail - batch mailing of a file to a LOT of users X # X # Usage: batch-mail "from" "subject" filename X X sender_copy = $LOGIN X replto = "The-Mr-Big-list" X X fastmail -b $sender_copy -r $replyto -f "$1" -s "$2" $3 person1 X sleep 10 X fastmail -r $replyto -f "$1" -s "$2" $3 person2 X sleep 10 X fastmail -r $replyto -f "$1" -s "$2" $3 person3 X sleep 10 X fastmail -r $replyto -f "$1" -s "$2" $3 person4 X X < etc > X Xwith the invocation: X X batch-mail "Mr. Big" "Warning to all" warning.text X X.fi Xwould mail a copy of the 'warning.text' file to person1, person2, Xperson3, etc. "$LOGIN" will also receive a copy of the first message Xin the mail, \fIsilently\fR. Each resultant message will include the headers: X.nf X X From: big-vax!big (Mr. Big) X Subject: Warning to all X Reply-To: The-Mr-Big-list X X.fi XThis program should turn out to be considerably Xfaster than the alternative methods of accomplishing this task. X.SH FILES X/usr/lib/sendmail sendmail transport if available X.br X/bin/rmail transport if no sendmail X.br X/tmp/fastmail.$$ temporary file X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xsendmail(1), rmail(1), elm(1L) X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/fastmail.1 || echo "restore of doc/fastmail.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/filter.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/filter.1 && X.TH FILTER 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xfilter - filter incoming messages before adding to mailbox X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B filter X[-v] [-o output] X.br X.B filter X[-n] X.br X.B filter X[-r] [-o output] X.br X.B filter X[-c] [-s] [-o output] X.br X.B filter X[-c] [-S] [-o output] X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Filter Xis a sophisticated program that allows incoming mail to be Xfiltered against a wide set of criteria. The format for the Xrules, located in $HOME/.filter_rules, is; X.nf X X \fIrule\fR ::= \fBif (\fIexpression\fP) then \fIaction\fR X X.fi Xwhere \fIexpression\fR is: X.nf X X \fIexpression\fR ::= { \fBnot\fR } \fIcondition\fR \fIexpr2\fR X X \fIexpr2\fR ::= \fINULL\fR | \fBand\fI condition expr2 X X \fIcondition\fR ::= \fIfield relationship value\fR X ::= \fBlines\fI relop numvalue\fR Xor ::= \fBalways\fR X X.fi XThese further break down as: X.nf X X \fIfield\fR ::= \fBfrom\fR | \fBsubject\fR | \fBto\fR | \fBlines\fR X X \fIrelationship\fR ::= \fB=\fR | \fB!=\fR X X \fIrelop\fR ::= \fB=\fR | \fB!=\fR | \fB<\fR | \fB>\fR | \fB<=\fR | \fB>=\fR X X \fIvalue\fR ::= \fIany quoted string\fR X X \fInumvalue\fR ::= \fIany integer value\fR X X.fi X\fIAction\fR can be any of: X.nf X X \fBdelete\fR X \fBsave \fIfoldername\fR X \fBsavecopy \fIfoldername\fR X \fBexecute \fIcommand\fR X \fBforward \fIaddress\fR X \fBleave\fR X X.fi XFor further information about the rules language, please see X\fIThe Elm Filter Guide\fR. X.sp XThe flags the \fIfilter\fR program understands are; X.TP 1.0i X.B "-c" XClear logs. If this flag is used, the log files will be removed after Xbeing summarized by either "-s" or "-S" (see below). X.TP X.B "-n" XNot really. Output what would happen if given message from standard Xinput, but don't actually do anything with it. X.TP X\fB-o \fIfile\fR XRedirect all log messages to the specified file or device. (This is Xadded to more gracefully deal with changes in the file system (since Xsendmail is quite picky about modes of files being redirected into.)) X.TP X.B "-r" XRules. List the rules currently being used. X.TP X.B "-s" XSummarize. List a summary of the message filtered log. X.TP X.B "-S" XThis is the same as `-s' but includes message-by-message Xinformation additionally. X.TP X.B "-v" XVerbose. Give output on standard out for each message filtered. Useful Xto have redirected to ``/dev/console'' and such. (see \fB-a\fR too). X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH FILES X$HOME/.filter-rules The ruleset for the users filter X.br X$HOME/.filterlog A log of what has been done X.br X$HOME/.filtersum A summary of what has been done X.br X/etc/passwd Used to get users home directory X.SH SEE\ ALSO X\fIThe Elm Filter Guide\fR, by Dave Taylor. X.br Xreadmsg(1L), elm(1L), mail(1), mailx(1), sendmail(1,8) X.SH COMMENTS XNot real smart about pattern matching. X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/filter.1 || echo "restore of doc/filter.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/frm.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/frm.1 && X.TH FRM 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xfrm - list from and subject of all messages in mailbox or file X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B frm X[-n] X[ folder ] X.br X.B frm X[-n] X[ username ] X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Frm Xoutputs a line per message in the current users mailbox Xof the form; X.PP X<from> [subject] X.PP XIf a folder is specified, the program reads that folder Xrather than the default mailbox. If the argument is a X\fIusername\fR then look for that user's mailbox. X.PP XFurthermore, if the \fI-n\fR flag is specified, the headers Xwill be numbered using the same numbering scheme that, for Xexample, \fIreadmsg\fR will understand. X.PP XFolder can be specified with the same notation as Xwhen invoking the \fBElm\fR mailer. X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xreadmsg(1L), elm(1L), mail(1), mailx(1) X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/frm.1 || echo "restore of doc/frm.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/listalias.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/listalias.1 && X.TH LISTALIAS 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xlistalias - list user and system aliases X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B listalias X[ regular-expression ] X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Listalias Xoutputs a line per alias in both the user and the system Xaliases. Each line is of the form; X.nf X X <alias> <address> (<comment>) X X.fi XIf an optional regular expression is used, just the aliases Xthat match the specified expression are listed. If not, Xthey are all listed. X.sp XEither way, the output is sorted. X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xnewalias(1L), elm(1L), checkalias(1L) X.SH BUGS XSince the program uses a pipe to egrep, how expressions are evaluated is Xa function of \fIthat\fR program, not this one! X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/listalias.1 || echo "restore of doc/listalias.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/messages.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/messages.1 && X.TH MESSAGES 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xmessages - quick count of messages in mailbox or folder X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B messages X.br X.B messages Xfolder-name X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Messages Xcounts the occurances of "^From\ " in either the current incoming Xmailbox or the specified folder. X.P XThis is, in fact, a simple little shell script!! X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xfrom(1L), elm(1L) X.SH BUGS XDon't be foolish... X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/messages.1 || echo "restore of doc/messages.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/newalias.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/newalias.1 && X.TH NEWALIAS 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xnewalias - install new elm aliases for user and/or system X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B newalias X[-g] X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Newalias Xcreates new hash and data files from a text file. XIf the program is invoked with the X.I -g X(global) flag, the program updates the system alias files. XOtherwise, the program looks for a file called \fI$HOME/.elm/aliases.text\fR Xand, upon finding it, creates files \fI$HOME/.elm/aliases.hash\fR and X\fI$HOME/.elm/aliases.data\fR for the X.I elm Xprogram. X.PP XThe format that the program expects is; X.sp X.nf X alias, alias, .. = comment = address Xor X alias, alias, .. = comment = alias, alias, ... X XThe first form is for an individual user such as; X X dave, taylor = Dave Taylor = veeger!hpcnou!dat X Xand the second is for defining a group alias such as; X X gurus = Unix Gurus = alan, john, dave, mike, richard, X larry, t_richardson X X.fi X.sp XNote that lines can be continued at will, blank lines are accepted Xwithout error, and that any line starting with '#' is considered a Xcomment and is not processed. X.PP XFinally, aliases can contain other aliases, and/or groups; X.sp X.nf X unix = Unix people = gurus, taylor, jonboy X.fi X' onto the next page, if you please X.sp 3 X.SH FILES X$HOME/.elm/aliases.text alias source for user X.br X$HOME/.elm/aliases.hash alias hash table for user X.br X$HOME/.elm/aliases.data alias data file for user X.br X/usr/mail/.alias_text alias source for system X.br X/usr/mail/.alias_hash alias hash table for system X.br X/usr/mail/.alias_data alias data file for system X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xelm(1L), checkalias(1L), mail(1), mailx(1) X.SH DIAGNOSTICS XNewalias has a couple of descriptive error messages which Xdon't need to be detailed here. It is, however, worth Xnoting that the X.I checkalias Xprogram can be used to ensure that the aliases are in the Xproper order and are available for the X.I elm Xsystem. X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/newalias.1 || echo "restore of doc/newalias.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/newmail.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/newmail.1 && X.TH NEWMAIL 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xnewmail,wnewmail - programs to asynchronously notify of new mail X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B newmail X.B [-d] X.B [-i \fIinterval\fB] X.B [-w] X\fIfile-spec\fR {\fIfile-spec\fR...} X.br X.B wnewmail X.B [-d] X.B [-i \fIinterval\fB] X.B [-w] X\fIfile-spec\fR {\fIfile-spec\fR...} X.PP X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Newmail\^ Xis a program to allow monitoring of mailboxes in an intelligent Xfashion. It is based loosely on \fIbiff(1)\fR and the version Xof \fInewmail\fR that was distributed with \fBElm 1.7\fR. X.P XThe basic operation is that the program will check the list of Xspecified mailboxes each \fIinterval\fR seconds and will list Xany new mail that has arrived in any of the mailboxes, Xindicating the sender name, and the subject of the message. X.P XEach entry displayed can be in a number of different formats Xdepending on the mode of the program, the number of folders Xbeing monitored, and the status of the message. If you're Xrunning it as a \fIwindow\fR (e.g. ``-w'' Xor invoked as \fIwnewmail\fR) then the output will be Xsimilar to: X.nf X X \fIsender name\fR - \fIsubject of message\fR X Priority: \fIsender name\fR - \fIsubject of message\fR X X.fi Xwhere <sender name> is either the name of the person sending it, Xif available (the ARPA 'From:' line) or some other brief Xindication of origin If there Xis no subject, the message "<no subject>" will appear on Xthe screen. X.P XFolders are indicated by having the folder name appear first Xon the output line, as in: X.nf X X \fIfolder\fR: \fIsender name\fR - \fIsubject of message\fR X X.fi XIf you're running \fInewmail\fR without the windows option, Xthen the output is more suitable for popping up on an otherwise Xactive screen, and will be formatted: X.nf X X >> New mail from \fIsender name\fR - \fIsubject of message\fR X >> Priority mail from \fIsender name\fR - \fIsubject of message\fR X X.fi XAgain, with folder names indicated as a prefix. X.P XThe flags available are: X.TP 1.0i X.B "-d" XThis will turn on the debugging, verbose output mode. It is not Xrecommended that you use this option unless you're interested in Xactually debugging the program. X.TP X.B "-i \fIinterval\fR " XThis will change the frequency that the program checks the folders Xto the interval specified, in seconds. The default interval for Xthe program is 60 seconds. \fINote: if you change the interval Xto less than 10 seconds, the program will warn you that it isn't Xrecommended.\fR X.TP X.B "-w" XUse of the ``-w'' flag will simulate having the program run Xfrom within a window (e.g. the more succinct output format, Xand so on). Most likely, rather than using this option you Xshould be simply invoking \fIwnewmail\fR instead. X.P X\fIFile specs\fR are made up of two components, the X\fIfolder name\fR and the \fIprefix string\fR, the Xlatter of which can always be omitted. XThe format is \fIfoldername=prefixstring\fR, and Xyou can specify folders by full name, by simply Xthe name of the user whose mailbox should be Xmonitored, or by the standard \fBElm\fR Xmetacharacters to specify your folder Xdirectory (e.g. ``+'', ``='', or ``%''). X.P XFolders that cannot be opened due to permission mismatches Xwill cause the program to immediately abort. On the other Xhand, files that do not exist will continue to be checked Xevery \fIinterval\fR seconds, so some care should be Xexercised when invoking the program. X.P XThe program will run until you log out or explicitly kill Xit, and can internally reset Xitself if any of the folders shrink in size and Xthen grow again. X.P XThe default folder to monitor is always your incoming mailbox. X.SH EXAMPLES XSome example invocations: X.nf X X $ \fBnewmail\fR X X.fi Xwill check your imcoming mailbox every 60 seconds. X.nf X X $ \fBnewmail -i 15 joe root\fR X X.fi Xwill monitor the incoming mailboxes for ``joe'' and ``root'', Xchecking eery 15 seconds for new mail. X.nf X X $ \fBnewmail "mary=Mary" +postmaster=POBOX\fR X X.fi Xwill monitor the incoming mailbox for user ``mary'', prefixing Xall messages with the string ``Mary'', and the folder in Xthe users \fImaildir\fR directory called ``postmaster'', Xprefixing all of those messages with ``POBOX''. X.P XYou can also have more complex monitoring too, for example: X.nf X X $ \fBnewmail -i 30 $LOGNAME=me ${LOGNAME}su=myroot /tmp/mbox\fR X X.fi Xwill check every 30 seconds for the users mailbox, a mailbox that Xis the users login-name with ``su'' appended (e.g. ``joe'' would Xbecome ``joesu'') and the file /tmp/mbox, prefixing new mail Xfor each with ``me'', ``myroot'' and ``mbox'' respectively. X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH SEE ALSO Xnotify in sh(1) or csh(1) X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/newmail.1 || echo "restore of doc/newmail.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/printmail.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/printmail.1 && X.TH PRINTMAIL 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xprintmail - format mail in a readable fashion for printing X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B printmail X{-p} X{filename} X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Printmail Xcopies all messages from either the file specified or the Xdefault user mailbox with each message separated by a line of dashes. XWith the X.B \-p Xoption, the messages are separated by a formfeed instead. X.sp XIn fact, this command is actually just a slightly differently Xformatted call to \fIreadmsg\fR: X.nf X readmsg {-p} {-f \fIfilename\fR} * X.fi Xwhich does all the work here. X.SH EXAMPLE XA typical usage of this command is; X.nf X X printmail | lpr X X.fi X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories. X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xreadmsg(1L) X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/printmail.1 || echo "restore of doc/printmail.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/readmsg.1 (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/readmsg.1 && X.TH READMSG 1L "Elm Version 2.2" "USENET Community Trust" X.ad b X.SH NAME Xreadmsg - read messages from incoming mail X.SH SYNOPSIS X.B readmsg X[\fB-p\fR] X[\fB-n\fR] X[\fB-f filename\fR] X[\fB-h\fR] X.br X.B readmsg X[\fB-p\fR] X[\fB-n\fR] X[\fB-f filename\fR] X[\fB-h\fR] Xnumber [number ...] X.br X.B readmsg X[\fB-p\fR] X[\fB-n\fR] X[\fB-f filename\fR] X[\fB-h\fR] Xpattern X.br X.SH DESCRIPTION X.I Readmsg Xis a program that gives the \fIelm\fR user the functionality of Xthe mailx "~r" command from the editor of their choice. There Xare three different ways of using the program; X.P XFirst off, if you're actually creating a reply to a message Xfrom within the \fIelm\fR system then \fIreadmsg\fR without any Xarguments will include a summary of the headers and the body Xof the message being replied Xto. If you aren't currently editing a message the program will Xreturn an error. X.P XSecondly, if you want to include certain messages, you can Xspecify them by listing their ordinal locations in the Xmail file (that is, their "message numbers") Xup to 25 at a time. The \fImeta-\fRnumber '$' is understood to mean Xthe last message in the mailfile. Similarly, '*' is understood to Xrepresent every message in the file (that is, 1-$) X.P XFinally, you can also specify a pattern that occurs in one of Xthe messages as a way of including it. This pattern can be Xtyped in directly (no quotes) if the words are separated by a Xsingle space in the actual message. The pattern matching is case Xsensitive, so "Hello" and "hello" are NOT the same thing!! X.sp X.P XThe \fB-f\fR flag indicates that you'd rather use the file specified Xfor the operations specified rather than the default mailbox. X.P XThe \fB-h\fR flag instructs the program to include the entire header Xof the matched message or messages when displaying their Xtext. (default is to display the From: Date: and Subject: lines Xonly) X.P XThe \fB-n\fR flag instructs the program to exclude \fIall\fR Xheaders. This is used mostly for extracting files mailed and Xsuch. X.P XFinally, the \fB-p\fR flag indicates that the program should Xput form-feeds (control-L) between message headers. X.sp X.SH "EXAMPLES" XFirst off, to use this from within \fBvi\fR to include the text of the Xcurrent message at the end of the current message, you could Xuse the command; X.nf X X !!readmsg X X.fi X(as you hit the 'G' the editor will put you at the bottom of the screen Xwith the '!' prompt). X.sp 2 XLet's look at something more interesting, however; X.sp XSuppose you have the mailfile; X.nf X X From joe Jun 3 1986 4:45:30 MST X Subject: hello X X Hey Guy! Wanta go out and have a milk this evening? X X Joe X X From john Jun 3 1986 4:48:20 MST X Subject: Dinner at Eight X From: John Dinley <xyz!john> X X Remember you should show up about eight, okay? X X - John D - X X From xxzyz!cron Jun 3 1986 5:02:43 MST X X Cannot connect to server: blob X Job 43243 deleted from queue. X X.fi XThe following commands will result in; X.nf X X $ readmsg 2 X [ display the second message, from John ] X X $ readmsg X [ an error, unless we're calling from \fIelm\fR ] X X $ readmsg BLOB X [ no match - case sensitive! ] X X $ readmsg -h connect to server X [ displays third message, including headers ] X X.fi X.SH FILES X/usr/mail/<username> The incoming mail X.br X$home/.readmsg The temp file from \fIelm\fR X.SH AUTHOR XDave Taylor, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories X.SH SEE\ ALSO Xnewmail(1L), elm(1L) X.SH BUGS XThe '*' metacharacter doesn't always work as expected! X.br XPerhaps the pattern matching should be case insensitive? X.SH BUG REPORTS TO XSyd Weinstein elm@dsinc.UUCP (dsinc!elm) X.SH COPYRIGHTS X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1986, 1987 by Dave Taylor X.br X.ps 18 X\fB\(co\fR\s12 Copyright 1988, 1989 by The USENET Community Trust SHAR_EOF chmod 0444 doc/readmsg.1 || echo "restore of doc/readmsg.1 fails" echo "x - extracting doc/tmac.n (Text)" sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > doc/tmac.n && X\" @(#)$Id: tmac.n,v 2.5 89/03/20 20:17:04 syd Exp $ X.\" The News macro package X.\" X.\" This is the macro package that is used to format news documents. It X.\" was written because many sites do not have one of the -mm or -ms pack- X.\" ages that the documents use. This is NOT compatible with EITHER, but X.\" (I hope) will become the standard for all news documents (man pages X.\" excepted, since everyone seems to have -man.) X.\" X.\" This package was written using only the "NROFF/TROFF Users' Guide", X.\" and therefore if you can run NROFF/TROFF, you can legitimately use X.\" this package. However, because NROFF/TROFF are proprietary programs, X.\" I cannot place this package in the public domain. This should not X.\" matter, because if you legitimately have NROFF/TROFF, you have the X.\" documentation; if not, you can't run off the documentation anyway. X.\" X.\" This package may be circulated freely with the news documentation; it X.\" may not be sold, but is to be distributed with the unformatted news X.\" documents. However, the name of the author and the place at which it X.\" was written (in the author's own time, of course) are not to be X.\" removed from the package regardless of how it is modified or altered. X.\" Further, please do not distribute this package if you make any changes X.\" because I don't want to get bug reports of macros I haven't written; X.\" if you have a goodie you want me to add, send it to me and we'll talk. X.\" (I really do like feedback!) I'd really appreciate your cooperation. X.\" X.\" Author: Matt Bishop X.\" Research Institute for Advanced Computer Science X.\" Mail Stop 230-5 X.\" NASA Ames Research Center X.\" Moffett Field, CA 94035 X.\" X.\" version 1.0 September 28, 1985 mab@riacs.arpa X.\" initial version X.\" version 1.1 October 25, 1985 mab@riacs.arpa X.\" fixed an incredibly obscure footnote bug (that occurred twice in X.\" the news documentation!) which put footnoted words on one page X.\" and the footnote on the next if the word was in the next-to-last X.\" or last line; commented it, and generally cleaned up X.\" Version 1.2 October 27, 1985 mab@riacs.arpa X.\" Added a few more comments and a check to keep footnotes lined up X.\" with the bottom margin. X.\" Version 1.3 February 12, 1986 mab@riacs.arpa X.\" Added an error check to catch unmatched ef's and ed's X.\" Version 1.4 December 29, 1986 mab@riacs.edu X.\" Changed footnote for ux, pd, and vx macros and added a string X.\" for rg ("Registered Trademark") X.\" Version 1.5 January 2, 1989 Matt.Bishop@dartmouth.edu X.\" Minor modifications for nroff compatibility X.\" Version 1.6 March 15, 1989 Matt.Bishop@dartmouth.edu X.\" ..!bear.dartmouth.edu!bishop X.\" Fixed a bug in footnote handling (again, sigh ...) This one X.\" occurred when the the "fo" trap position was reset just beneath X.\" the current line; the footnote overflow trap would kick in and X.\" never be closed. X.\" X.\" X.\" ********** X.\" these preserve and restore various things X.\" they are used to shorten other macros X.de yf \" restore fonts X.ft \\n(f2 \" previous font X.ft \\n(f1 \" current font X.. X.de yi \" restore indents X'in \\n(i2u \" previous indent X'in \\n(i1u \" current indent X.. X.de ys \" restore point sizes X.ps \\n(s2 \" previous point size X.ps \\n(s1 \" current point size X.. X.de yv \" restore vertical spacings X.vs \\n(v2u \" previous vertical spacing X.vs \\n(v1u \" current vertical spacing X.. X.de ya \" restore everything X.yf \" restore fonts X.yi \" restore indents X.ys \" restore point sizes X.yv \" restore vertical spacing X.. X.de zf \" preserve fonts X.nr f1 \\n(.f \" current font X.ft \" switch to previous font X.nr f2 \\n(.f \" previous font X.ft \" back to current font X.. X.de zi \" preserve indents X.nr i1 \\n(.iu \" current indent X'in \" switch to previous indent X.nr i2 \\n(.iu \" previous indent X'in \" back to current indent X.. X.de zs \" preserve point sizes X.nr s1 \\n(.su \" current point size X.ps \" switch to previous point size X.nr s2 \\n(.su \" previous point size X.ps \" back to current point size X.. X.de zv \" preserve vertical spacings X.nr v1 \\n(.vu \" current vertical spacing X.vs \" switch to previous vertical spacing X.nr v2 \\n(.vu \" previous vertical spacing X.vs \" back to current vertical spacing X.. X.de za \" save everything X.zf \" save fonts X.zi \" save indents X.zs \" save point sizes X.zv \" save vertical spacings X.. X.\" ********** X.\" these actually print the header and footer titles X.\" they are defined separately from the "hd" and "fo" macros X.\" to make user redefinition easy X.de pt \" print header title X. \" omit header on first page X.if \\n%>1 \{\ X' sp |\\$1u \" move to proper position X. ft 1 \" change to default font X. ps \\n(ps \" change to default point size X. vs \\n(vs \" change to default spacing X. tl '\\*(h0'\\*(h1'\\*(h2' \" center title X. vs \" restore current vertical spacing X. ps \" restore current point size X. ft \" restore current font X.\} X.. X.de pf \" print footer title X.ft 1 \" change to default font X.ps \\n(ps \" change to default point size X.vs \\n(vs \" change to default spacing X.ie \\n%=1 .tl '\\*(h0'\\*(h1'\\*(h2' \" on first page, print the header here X.el .tl '\\*(f0'\\*(f1'\\*(f2' \" on other pages, print the footer X.vs \" restore current vertical spacing X.ps \" restore current point size X.ft \" restore current font X.. X.\" ********** X.\" these are the top of page (header) and bottom of page (footer) macros X.\" they don't actually print anything, just call the right macros X.de hd \" header -- do top of page processing X.if t .if \\n(cm .tl '\(rn''' \" drop cut mark if needed X.pt \\n(ttu \" print header X.nr fc 0 1 \" init footnote count X.nr fs \\n(.pu-\\n(bmu-1u \" if any footnotes, start print here X.nr fp 0-\\n(bmu \" reset current footer place X.ch fo -\\n(bmu \" reset footer trap X.if \\n(dn .fz \" put leftover footnotes st bottom X.ya \" restore font, etc. X'sp |\\n(tmu \" move to top of body X.ns \" don't allow any more space X.. X.de fo \" footer -- do bottom of page processing X.za \" save font, etc. X.rs \" you want motions here X.nr dn 0 \" clobber diversion size register X.if \\n(fc .fd \" now print the footnotes, if any X'bp \" force out page X.. X.\" ********** X.\" these are the footnote macros X.\" here's an overview: X.\" Footnotes are processed in environment #1, which is initialized X.\" at the bottom of this package. When "fn" is called, nroff/troff X.\" switches to this environment. The body of the footnote is saved X.\" in the diversion "tf" (for "temporary footnote"), so you will X.\" NEVER spring a trap during the first reading of a footnote. When X.\" "ef" ("end footnote") is called, the diversion is closed. If X.\" this is the first footnote on the page (ie, the number register X.\" "fc" is 1), and the footnote height (plus the height of 1 line) X.\" crosses the bottom margin, you get the footnoted word on one X.\" page and the footnote on the other. In this case we just call X.\" "fo" manually (taking case it cannot be re-invoked on the same X.\" page!) If this situation does not occur, we just adjust the X.\" footer trap's position upwards (we'll get to how far in a min- X.\" ute); if this puts the trap above the current line, we reposi- X.\" tion the trap just beneath the current line to be sure of trig- X.\" triggering it once the current line is forced out. X.\" To reposition the footer trap, we proceed as follows. Because X.\" the trap may be sprung in the middle of a line, it is possible X.\" that the footnote will not fit on the page (regardless of where X.\" on the page the footnoted word occurs -- really!) if we move the X.\" trap up by the size of the footnote diversion "tf". So, we X.\" fudge things a little bit -- for the first footnote on each page X.\" we move the footer trap up 1 extra line ("line" being 1v in env- X.\" ironment #0). Unless the point size and vertical spacing are X.\" increased between the first footnote and the footer trap's being X.\" sprung, this will keep the footnotes on the same page as the X.\" footnoted word. But as there may be now as much as 1v of space X.\" between the footnote and the bottom margin, which looks HIDEOUS, X.\" we use the number register "fs" to mark where the footer trap X.\" would REALLY go, and just space to it when it comes time to put X.\" out the footnotes. X.de fd \" dump footnotes X.nr gs 1v \" get a measure of 1 line in env #0 X.ev 1 \" switch to footnote environment X.nr gs +2v \" min of 2 lines of footnotes X. \" if the number register ns > 0, X. \" the last text line may contain a X. \" footnote that is too big to fit; X. \" this checks for such a note and X. \" if so, forces the footnote into X. \" the "fy" diversion that carries X. \" it onto the next text page X.ie (\\n(nsu>0)&(\\n(gsu>=\\n(.tu) 'sp \\n(gsu \" be sure you can get it down X.el .if \\n(fsu>\\n(nlu 'sp \\n(fsu-\\n(nlu \" move to footnote start position X'nf \" don't reprocess footnotes X'in 0 \" don't indent them any more either X.tf \" drop text of footnotes X.rm tf X.if '\\n(.z'fy' .di \" end overflow diversion, if any X.nr fc 0 \" re-init footnote count X.ev \" return to usual environment X.. X.de fn \" start footnote X. \" look for nested footnotes -- ILLEGAL X.ie \\n(if>0 .er "footnote within footnote" X.el .da tf \" append footnote to footnote diversion X.nr if +1 \" increment level of footnoting X.nr fc +1 \" one more footnote on this page X.if \\n(fc=1 .nr fp -1v \" The reason for this "fudge factor" X. \" is that there is no way to force X. \" NROFF/TROFF to invoke a macro at X. \" the end of each line. At times, X. \" the trap boundary will not match up X. \" with the bottom of a line, so the X. \" "fo" trap which is set at 2320 may X. \" not be triggered until 2340 -- and X. \" then the footnote won't fit. This X. \" gives some slack so the footnote is X. \" more likely to fit. *sigh* X.ev 1 \" enter footnote environment X.if \\n(fc=1 .fs \" drop separator if first footnote X.br \" flush out any previous line in footnote X.fi \" process footnote in fill mode X.. X.de ef \" end footnote X.br \" flush out the line in footnote X.ie \\n(if<=0 .er "end footnote has no corresponding begin footnote" X.el \{\ X. nr if -1 \" decrement level of footnoting X. nr fg 2v \" remember this for repositioning fo X. ev \" back to usual environment X. if \\n(if=0 \{\ X. di \" end of footnote proper X. nr fp -\\n(dnu \" "fo" will be moved at least up this far X. nr fs -\\n(dnu \" increase size of footnote X. ch fo \\n(fpu \" reposition "fo" trap (first guess) X. \" the first part of the "ie" clause X. \" is taken in the special case X. \" described above X. ie (\\n(fc=1)&((\\n(nlu+1v+\\n(fgu)>=(\\n(.pu-\\n(bmu)) \{\ X. nr ns \\n(dnu \" suppress footnote separator X. \" since this footnote contains it X. \" keep "fo" from being invoked twice X. ch fo \\n(.pu+1i X. fo \" force the page out AT ONCE X. nr ns 0 \" re-enable footnote separator X. \} X. \" footnote won't fit completely X. \" invoke the footer trap but X. \" don't worry about the footnote X. \" separator (it's already there) X. el .if (\\n(nlu+1v)>=(\\n(.pu+\\n(fpu) \{\ X. \" as before we must reposition the X. \" "fo" trap to prevent "fo" from X. \" being invoked twice X. ch fo \\n(.pu+1i X. fo \" force the page out AT ONCE X. \} X. \} X.\} X.. X.de fs \" drop footnote separator X. \" only if not already dropped X.if \\n(ns=0 \l'1i' X.nr ns 0 \" in case footnotes are over 1 page long X.. X.de fx \" process footnote overflow X.if \\n(fc .di fy \" stuff them in the right place X.. X.de fz \" deposit footnote overflow X.fn \" treat it as a footnote X.nf \" it's already been processed X.in 0 \" and indented X.fy \" "fx" put it here X.ef \" end the footnote X.. X.\" ********** X.\" the ones after here are user-invoked (like "fn" and "ef" above) X.\" title, author, etc. X.de mt \" main title X\& X.sp |\\n(mtu \" space X.ft 3 \" in bold X.ps \\n(ps+2p \" large point size and X.vs \\n(vs+2p \" vertical spacing X.ce 1000 \" center the title X.nr t2 1 \" space it X.. X.de au \" author X.nr t2 0 \" spacing here X.sp 2v \" space X.ft 2 \" in italics X.ps \\n(ps \" usual point size and X.vs \\n(vs \" vertical spacing X.ce 1000 \" center the name(s) X.. X.de ai \" author's institution X.if \\n(t2 .sp 2v \" space after a title X.nr t2 0 \" institution X.ft 2 \" in italics X.ps \\n(ps \" usual point size and X.vs \\n(vs \" vertical spacing X.ce 1000 \" center the name(s) X.. X.de bt \" begin text macro X.nr t2 0 \" hold it here X.nr it +1 \" mark as called X.ce 0 \" end any centering X.sn 3v \" a little bit of space X.. X.\" paragraph X.de si \" start indented section X.nr lo \\n(lm \" remember the current level X.nr lm +1 \" go to the next level X.ie '\\$1'' .nr l\\n(lm \\n(l\\n(lo+5n \" if no arg, indent 5n X.el .nr l\\n(lm \\$1n \" otherwise, indent that much X.. X.de ei \" end indent X.nr lm -1 \" down one level X.if \\n(lm<0 .nr lm 0 \" make sure you don't go too far X.. X.de pg \" plain old paragraph X.if !\\n(it .bt \" end the title and such X.sn \\n(pdu \" inter-paragraph spacing X.ft 1 \" reset a few things (paranoia) X. \" these ONLY if not in footnote X.ie \\n(if=0 \{\ X. ps \\n(ps \" reset point size X. vs \\n(vs \" reset vertical spacing X. ne 1v+\\n(.Vu \" slightly more than 1 line X.\} X.el \{\ X. ps \\n(ps-2p \" reset point size X. vs \\n(vs-2p \" reset vertical spacing X.\} X.in \\n(l\\n(lmu \" stop any indenting X.ce 0 \" stop any centering X.if !'\\$1'L' .if !'\\$1'l' .ti +\\n(piu \" indent the sucker X.. X.de lp \" labelled paragraph X.pg l \" reset paragraph X.if \\n(.$>1 .nr li \\$2n \" if indent given use it X.in +\\n(liu \" indent for paragraph X.ti -\\n(liu \" force first line NOT to indent X.ta +\\n(liu \" for the label X\&\\$1\t\c X.if \\w'\\$1'u>=(\\n(l\\n(lmu+\\n(liu) .br \" don't overwrite X.. X.\" The following two macros (hu & hn) have been modified for ELM usage. X.\" If the macros have text as part of the macro call, the text will be X.\" increased in size by two points. After printing the text, the font X.\" will be returned to normal, otherwise the font will be left bold. X.\" X.\" section X.de hu \" header, unnumbered X. \" format: .hu [text] X.if !\\n(it .bt \" end the title and such X.br \" force out previous line X.b X.ie \\n(hp .ps \\n(hp X.el .ps \\n(ps X.ie \\n(hv .vs \\n(hv X.el .vs \\n(vs X.in \\n(l\\n(lmu \" stop any indenting X.sn \\n(hsu \" inter-section spacing X.ne 3v+\\n(.Vu \" slightly more than 3 lines X.fi \" process the text, too X.if \\n(.$>=1 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\$1 X.\} X.if \\n(.$>=2 \\$2 X.if \\n(.$>=3 \\$3 X.if \\n(.$>=4 \\$4 X.if \\n(.$>=5 \\$5 X.if \\n(.$>=6 \\$6 X.if \\n(.$>=7 \\$7 X.if \\n(.$>=8 \\$8 X.if \\n(.$=9 \\$9 X.if \\n(.$>=1 \{\ X.ps -2 X.br X.ft 1 X.\} X.. X.de hn \" header, numbered X. \" format: .hn [level] [text] X.if !\\n(it .bt \" end the title and such X.br \" force out previous line X.b X.ie \\n(hp .ps \\n(hp X.el .ps \\n(ps X.ie \\n(hv .vs \\n(hv X.el .vs \\n(vs X.in \\n(l\\n(lmu \" stop any indenting X.sn \\n(hsu \" inter-section spacing X.ne 3v+\\n(.Vu \" slightly more than 3 lines X.fi \" process the text, too X.ie !'\\$1'' .nr hn \\$1 X.el .nr hn 1 X.ie \\n(hn>0 .nr hn -1 X.el .nr hn 0 X.ie \\n(hn=0 \{\ X. nr h0 +1 \" add 1 to main section header X. nr h1 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X. nr h2 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X. nr h3 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X.ie \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\n(h0. X.ps -2 X.\} X.el \\n(h0. X.\} X.el .ie \\n(hn=1 \{\ X. nr h1 +1 \" add 1 to the section header X. nr h2 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X. nr h3 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X.ie \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\n(h0.\\n(h1. X.ps -2 X.\} X.el \\n(h0.\\n(h1. X.\} X.el .ie \\n(hn=2 \{\ X. nr h2 +1 \" add 1 to the section header X. nr h3 0 \" zap remaining section numbers X.ie \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\n(h0.\\n(h1.\\n(h2. X.ps -2 X.\} X.el \\n(h0.\\n(h1.\\n(h2. X.\} X.el \{\ X. nr h3 +1 \" add 1 to the section number X.ie \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\n(h0.\\n(h1.\\n(h2.\\n(h3. X.ps -2 X.\} X.el \\n(h0.\\n(h1.\\n(h2.\\n(h3. X.\} X.if \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.ps +2 X\\$2 X.\} X.if \\n(.$>=3 \\$3 X.if \\n(.$>=4 \\$4 X.if \\n(.$>=5 \\$5 X.if \\n(.$>=6 \\$6 X.if \\n(.$>=7 \\$7 X.if \\n(.$>=8 \\$8 X.if \\n(.$>=9 \\$9 X.if \\n(.$>=2 \{\ X.br X.ft 1 X.ps -2 X.\} X.. X.\" displays (no floats, thank God!) X.de sd \" start display X. \" look for nested displays -- ILLEGAL X.ie \\n(id>0 .er "display within display" X.el \{\ X. ie '\\$1'c' .nr sf 1 \" center the sucker X. el .nr sf 0 \" don't center it X.\} X.sn \\n(pdu \" a little bit of space X.ev 2 \" switch to display environment X.nf \" what you type is what you get X.if \\n(id=0 .di dd \" start saving text X.rs \" don't eat leading space X.nr id +1 \" increment level of display X.. X.de ed \" end display X.br \" flush line X.ie \\n(id<=0 .er "end display has no corresponding begin display" X.el \{\ X. nr id -1 \" decrement level of display X. if \\n(id=0 \{\ X. di \" end diversion X. fi \" resume filling X. in -\\n(piu \" dedent X. ev \" pop environment X. ne \\n(dnu \" be sure you have room X. nf \" don't reprocess display X. rs \" don't eat leading space X. zi \" save indents X. ie \\n(sf .in (\\n(llu-\\n(dlu)/2u \" center on the line length X. el .in +\\n(piu \" indent the sucker X. dd \" drop display X. yi \" restore indents X. \} X.\} X.fi \" resume filling X.sn \\n(pdu \" a little bit of space X.. X.\" ********** X.\" fonts -- if argument(s), apply only to first X.de b \" bold (font 3) X.ie \\n(.$>0 \\&\\$3\\f3\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.el .ft 3 X.. X.de i \" italics (font 2) X.ie \\n(.$>0 \\&\\$3\\f2\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.el .ft 2 X.. X.de r \" roman (font 1) X.ft 1 \" just restore it X.. X.de bi \" bold italics (embolden font 2) X\\&\\$3\c X\\kb\\f2\\$1\\fP\\h'|\\nbu+2u'\\f2\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.\" ********** X.\" point sizes -- if argument(s), apply only to first X.de sm \" reduce point size by 2 X.ie \\n(.$>0 \\&\\$3\\s-2\\$1\\s0\\$2 X.el .ps -2 X.. X.de is \" increase point size by 2 X.ie \\n(.$>0 \\&\\$3\\s+2\\$1\\s0\\$2 X.el .ps +2 X.. X.de nl \" return to normal size X.ps \\n(ps \" just reset the point size X.. X.\" ********** X.\" handy force space/inhibit more space macros X.de sn \" space, then turn on nospace mode X.sp \\$1 \" space X.ns \" ignore any more space requests X.. X.de sr \" force out space X.rs \" turn on spacing mode X.sp \\$1 \" space X.. X.\" ********** X.\" end of text and error macros X.de et \" end of text macro X. \" this: (1) flushes rest of line X. \" (2) trips the footer, taking X. \" care of footnotes X.sp \\n(.pu X. \" check for open displays or footnotes X.if \\n(id>0 .er "unfinished display" X.if \\n(if>0 .er "unfinished footnote" X. \" this one means an -mn bug (*sigh*) X.if !'\\n(.z'' .er "diversion \\n(.z not closed" X.. X.de er \" print error message X. \" flag it as an error X.ds ws "** ERROR ** X. \" if you have it, give the file name X.if !'\\*(.f'' .as ws " file \\*(.f, X. \" put out the line number X.as ws " line \\n(.c X. \" and finally the error message X.tm \\*(ws: \\$1 X.. X.\" ********** X.\" macros in this section are VERY specific to the news documentation X.de pa \" protocol appellation (darn names!) X\\&\\$3\\f2\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.de ng \" news group name X\\&\\$3\\f3\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.de cn \" computer name X\\&\\$3\\f2\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.de hf \" header field X\\&\\$3\\*(lq\\$1\\*(rq\\$2 X.. X.de cf \" contents of field X\\&\\$3\\*(lq\\$1\\*(rq\\$2 X.. X.de qc \" quote control char (command) X\\&\\$3\\f3<\\s-2\\$1\\s0>\\fP\\$2 X.. X.de qp \" quote printing char (command) X\\&\\$3\\f3\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.de op \" option X\\&\\$3\\f3\\$1\\fP\\$2 X.. X.\" ********** X.\" trademarked names X.de pd \" print "PDP-11" X.ie \\n(p1 \\&\\$2\\s-1PDP\\s0-11\\$1 X.el \{\ X. nr p1 +1 \" mark footnote as dropped X\\&\\$2\\s-1PDP\\s0-11\\*(rg\\$1 X. fn \" put out the footnote X\\&\\*(rgPDP-11 is a registered trademark of Digital Equipment Corporation. SHAR_EOF echo "End of part 7" echo "File doc/tmac.n is continued in part 8" echo "8" > s2_seq_.tmp exit 0