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advanced.mushrc
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1990-10-21
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135 lines
# advanced.mushrc
# by Bart Schaefer
# with special thanks to Phil Lapsley <phil@east.Berkeley.EDU>, who
# provided the original files on which this example is based. Most of
# Phil's stuff is still here -- just reorganized and updated to use
# mush 6.4 features that were unavailable when Phil did the originals.
#
# This file is intended to demonstrate helpful ways to use the
# .mushrc, not advanced mush commands.
# The variable $thisfolder is always set EXCEPT when the .mushrc file
# is read the first time. A test for non-existance of $thisfolder
# allows the same .mushrc file to be sourced repeatedly without
# redundant execution of the initialization commands.
#
if ! $?thisfolder
# Ignore the usual stuff
ignore received via message-id status priority
# Hide folders in ~/.mail and save read mail in spool
set folder=~/.mail hold
# Remember a few commands, set up editors, act like a shell
set history=20 editor=ex visual=vi unix
# Prompt has folder name, message number, history number
set prompt="%f %m (!) & "
# Header summaries show name, date, and subject
set hdr_format="%25n %-15d %27s"
# Initialize the cmds below (see later comments)
set first_time=1
# These two commands are used for automated "bursting" of the spool
# mailbox. This means that the messages are reorganized into new
# folders to be read in a prearranged order. See comments below.
#
# n brings up the next folder, not the next message
cmd n 'source ~/.mushrc'
# N gets the next folder without "bursting"
cmd N 'set first_time=0; source ~/.mushrc'
# Delete messages by pattern-matching. Examples:
# del f mailer-daemon Delete mail from mailer-daemon
# del t mush-users Delete mail to mush-users
cmd del 'pick -i -\!* | delete'
# Forwarding
cmd for 'mail -f'
# Quick folder change
cmd F 'folder'
# Some useful aliases
alias dheller 'The Mush God <argv@sun.com>'
alias barts 'Archangel Mushael <schaefer@cse.ogi.edu>'
# On init, don't source beyond this point
exit
endif # End of init section -- read on startup only
# This part of the file handles "bursting". A burst is done when the
# n cmd is used the first time. This is most useful if you habitually
# have lots of mail when you first log in each morning; unwanted mail
# can be deleted, and other mail organized for you.
#
# The folders in this example bursting scheme are:
# mush-users anything to or cc'ed to mush-users
# stats daily stats
# root root mail other than daily stats
# Mail not falling into one of these categories is left in the system
# mailbox to be dealt with first.
#
if $first_time
# Kill off some uucp garbage
pick -i -s "file c.* delete" | delete
pick -i -s "file .* can.t access" | delete
pick -i -s "remote access to path/file denied" | delete
# Nuke the boring usenet stuff
pick -i -f usenet | pick -i -s "uucp map for" | delete
pick -i -t usenet | pick -i -s "returned mail" | delete
pick -i -t usenet | pick -i -s "automatic test echo" | delete
pick -i -t "owner-post" | pick -i -s "unknown mailer" | delete
pick -i -s "usenet disk space report" | delete
pick -i -s "very old news articles" | delete
pick -i -s "uucp map for" | delete
# Wipe out some uninteresting daily stats
pick -i -s "the maid was here." | delete
pick -i -s "daily accounting" | delete
pick -i -t netsurvey | delete
# Get rid of these things for good. This isn't essential, but
# avoids complexity in the later "pick" commands.
update
# Save anything "to" or "cc" to mush-users in that folder.
pick -i -t mush-users | save +mush-users
pick -i -h cc mush-users | save +mush-users
# Also save interesting daily stat mail and generic root mail
pick -i -f root | pick -i -s stats | save +stats
pick -i -f root | pick -i -s report | save +stats
pick -i -f uucp | pick -i -s report | save +stats
pick -i -f root | pick -i -s summary | save +stats
pick -i -f root | pick -i -s munge | save +stats
pick -i -t root | save +root
# Again, make the changes permanent. Saved mail gets deleted.
# This won't work if you have $keepsave set.
update
# Make sure we don't burst again needlessly.
set first_time=0
# Stop sourcing here. Otherwise, we'd change folders without
# handling the mail left in the system mailbox.
exit
endif
# Finally, handle stepping through the folders one by one. This has been
# set up for sendmail, where the system mailbox is /usr/spool/mail/$USER,
# but could easily be modified for other mailers.
#
# $thisfolder:t returns the tail only of the folder name.
if $thisfolder:t == $USER
folder +stats
exit
endif
if $thisfolder:t == stats
folder +mush-users
exit
endif
if $thisfolder:t == mush-users
folder +root
exit
endif
# Default back to the system mailbox
folder %
# End of advanced.mushrc