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Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!talos!kjones
From: kjones@talos.UUCP (Kyle Jones)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs,comp.emacs
Subject: VM 4.11 (part 4 of 4)
Message-ID: <545@talos.UUCP>
Date: 30 May 89 14:18:33 GMT
Sender: kjones@talos.UUCP
Lines: 624

#!/bin/sh
# this is part 4 of a multipart archive
# do not concatenate these parts, unpack them in order with /bin/sh
# file vm.texinfo continued
#
CurArch=4
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 vm.texinfo"
sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' >> vm.texinfo
Xnumber is read from the minibuffer.  By default each line of the copy is
Xprepend with the value of the variable @code{vm-included-text-prefix}.
XIf a prefix argument is given, this prepending is not done.@refill
X@kindex C-c C-v
X@item C-c C-v <Any VM command key>
XAll VM commands may be accessed in the *mail* buffer by prefixing them
Xwith C-c C-v.
X@end table
X
X@findex vm-mail
X@kindex m
XThe simplest command is @kbd{m} (@code{vm-mail}) which sends a mail
Xmessage much as @kbd{M-x mail} does but allows the added commands
Xdescribed above.@refill
X
X@menu
X* Replying::		Describes the various way to reply to a message.
X* Forwarding Messages::	How to forward a message to a third party.
X@end menu
X
X@node Replying, Forwarding Messages, Sending Messages, Sending Messages
X@section Replying
X
XVM has special commands that make it easy to reply to a message.  When a
Xreply command is invoked VM fills in the subject and recipient headers
Xfor you, since it is apparent to whom the message should be sent.  You
Xcan change these header manually if you wish.
X
X@vindex vm-included-text-prefix
XVM also helps you quote material from a message to which you are
Xreplying by provided @dfn{included text} as a feature of some of the
Xcommands.  Included text is a copy of the message being replied to with
Xsome fixed string prepended to each line so that included text can be
Xdistinguished from the text of the reply.  The variable
X@code{vm-included-text-prefix} specifies what the prepended string will
Xbe.@refill
X
X@vindex vm-included-text-attribution-format
XThe variable @code{vm-included-text-attribution-format} specifies the
Xformat for the attribution of included text.  This attribution is a line
Xof text that tells who wrote the text that is to be included; it will be
Xinserted before the included text.  If non-@code{nil} the value of
X@code{vm-included-text-attribution-format} should be a string of the
Xsame format as @code{vm-summary-format}.  @xref{Summaries}.  A
X@code{nil} value causes the attribution to be omitted.
X
XThe reply command are:
X
X@table @key
X@findex vm-reply
X@kindex r
X@item r (@code{vm-reply})
XReplies to the author of the current message.
X@findex vm-reply-include-text
X@kindex R
X@item R (@code{vm-reply-include-text})
XReplies to the author of the current message and provides included text.
X@findex vm-folloup
X@kindex f
X@item f (@code{vm-folloup})
XReplies to the all recipients of the current message.
X@findex vm-folloup-include-text
X@kindex F
X@item F (@code{vm-folloup-include-text})
XReplies to the all recipients of the current message and provides
Xincluded text.
X@end table
X
XAll the reply commands mark the message to which you are responding as
X'`replied'' when the reply is actually sent.@refill
X
X@node Forwarding Messages,, Replying, Sending Messages
X@section Forwarding Messages
X
XVM has two commands to forward messages: @kbd{z}
X(@code{vm-forward-message}) and @key{@@} (@code{vm-send-digest}).@refill
X
X@findex vm-forward-message
X@kindex z
X@vindex vm-rfc934-forwarding
XTyping @kbd{z} puts you into a *mail* buffer just like @kbd{m}, except
Xthe current message appears as the body of the message in the *mail*
Xbuffer. The forwarded message is surrounded by RFC 934 complaint message
Xdelimiters.  If the variable @code{vm-rfc934-forwarding} is
Xnon-@code{nil} "^-" to "- -" character stuffing is done to the forwarded
Xmessage (this is the default).  This behavior is required if the
Xrecipient of the forwarded message wants to use a RFC 934 standard
Xbursting agent to access the message.@refill
X
X@findex vm-send-digest
X@kindex @@
XThe command @key{@@} (@code{vm-send-digest}) works like @kbd{z} except
Xthat a digest of all the messages in the current folder is made and
Xinserted into the *mail* buffer.@refill
X
X@node Saving Messages, Deleting Messages, Sending Messages, Top
X@chapter Saving Messages
X
XMail messages are normally saved to files that contain only mail
Xmessages.  Such files are called @dfn{folders}.
X
X@findex vm-save-message
X@kindex s
XThe VM command to save a message to a folder is @kbd{s}
X(@code{vm-save-message}); invoking this command causes the current
Xmesage to be saved to a folder that whose name you specify in the
Xminibuffer.  If @code{vm-save-message} is given a prefix argument
X@var{n}, the current message plus the next @var{n}-1 message are saved.
XIf @var{n} is negative, the current message and the previous @var{n}-1
Xmessages are saved.  Messages saved with @code{vm-save-message} are
Xmarked ``filed''.@refill
X
X@vindex vm-folder-directory
XIf you have a directory where you keep all your mail folders, you should
Xset the variable @code{vm-folder-directory} to point to it.  If this
Xvariable is set, @code{vm-save-message} will insert this directory name
Xinto the minibuffer before prompting you for a folder name; this will save
Xyou some typing.@refill
X
X@vindex vm-auto-folder-alist
XAnother aid to selecting folders in which to save mail is the variable
X@code{vm-auto-folder-alist}.  The value of this variable should be a
Xlist of the form,@refill
X
X((@var{header-name}
X   (@var{regexp} . @var{folder-name}) ...
X  ...))
Xwhere @var{header-name}, @var{regexp}, and @var{folder-name} are all strings.
X
XIf any part of the contents of the message header named by
X@var{header-name} is matched by the regular expression @var{regexp}, VM
Xwill use the corresponding @var{folder-name} as the default when
Xprompting for a folder to save the message in.  If @var{folder-name} is
Xa relative pathname it resolves to the directory named by
X@code{vm-folder-directory}, or the @code{default-directory} of the
Xcurrently visited folder if @var{vm-folder-directory} is nil.@refill
X
XAll @code{vm-auto-folder-alist} matching is case sensitive.
X
X@vindex vm-visit-when-saving
XVM can save messages to a folder in two distinct ways.  The message can
Xbe appended directly to the folder on disk, or the folder can be visited
Xas Emacs would visit any other file and the message be appended to that
Xbuffer.  In the latter method you must save the buffer yourself to
Xchange the on-disk copy of the folder.  The variable
X@code{vm-visit-when-saving} controls which method is used.  A @code{nil}
Xvalue (the default) causes VM to append directly to the folder file, a
Xnon-@code{nil} value makes VM load the file into a buffer and append to
Xthat.@refill
X
XOther commands:
X
X@table @key
X@findex vm-save-message-sans-headers
X@kindex w
X@item w (@code{vm-save-message-sans-headers})
XSaves a message or messages to a file without their headers.  this
Xcommand responds to a prefix argument exactly as @code{vm-save-message}
Xdoes.  Messages saved this way are @emph{not} marked as filed, as ``filed''
Xis meant to mean saved to a folder.  You should @strong{not} use this
Xcommand to save to mail folders.
X@findex vm-auto-archive-messages
X@kindex A
X@item A (@code{vm-auto-archive-messages})
XSave all unfiled messages that auto-match a folder via
X@code{vm-auto-folder-alist} to their appropriate folders.
X@findex vm-pipe-message-to-command
X@kindex |
X@item | (@code{vm-pipe-message-to-command})
XRuns a shell command with the some or all of the current message as input.
XBy default the entire message is used.@*
X@*
XIf invoked with one @key{C-u} the text portion of the message is used.@*
XIf invoked with two @key{C-u}'s the header portion of the message is used.@*
X@*
XOutput is discarded.  The message is not altered or marked as filed.
X@end table
X
X@node Deleting Messages, Undoing, Saving Messages, Top
X@chapter Deleting Messages
X
XIn VM messages are marked for deletion, and then are subsequently
X@dfn{expunged} or removed from the folder.  The messages are not removed
Xfrom the on-disk copy of the folder until the folder is saved.
X
X@table @key
X@findex vm-delete-message
X@kindex d
X@item d (@code{vm-delete-message})
XMarks the current message for deletion.  A prefix argument @var{n}
Xcauses the current message and the next @var{n}-1 message to be marked.
XA negative @var{n} causes the current message and the previous @var{n}-1
Xmessages to be marked.
X@findex vm-undelete-message
X@kindex u
X@item u (@code{vm-undelete-message})
XRemoves the deletion mark from the current message.  A prefix argument @var{n}
Xcauses the current message and the next @var{n}-1 messages to be unmarked.
XA negative @var{n} causes the current message and the previous @var{n}-1
Xmessages to be unmarked.
X@findex vm-kill-subject
X@kindex k
X@item k (@code{vm-kill-subject})
XMarks all message with the same subject as the current message (ignoring
X``Re:'') for deletion.
X@findex vm-expunge-folder
X@kindex #
X@item # (@code{vm-expunge-folder})
XDoes the actual removal of messages marked for deletion in the current
Xfolder.
X@end table
X
X@node Undoing, Grouping Messages, Deleting Messages, Top
X@chapter Undoing
X
XVM provides a special form of undo which allows message attribute
Xchanges to be undone.
X
X@findex vm-undo
X@kindex C-x u
X@kindex C-_
XTyping @kbd{C-x u} or @key{C-_} (@code{vm-undo}) undoes the last
Xattribute change.  Consecutive @code{vm-undo}'s undo further and further
Xback.  Any intervening command breaks the undo chain, after which the
Xundos themselves become undoable by subsequent invocations of
X@code{vm-undo}.@refill
X
XNote that expunges and saves are @emph{not} undoable.
X
X@node Grouping Messages, Reading Digests, Undoing, Top
X@chapter Grouping Messages
X
X@findex vm-group-messages
X@kindex G
XIn order to make numerous related messages easier to cope with, VM
Xprovides the command @kbd{G} (@code{vm-group-messages}), which groups
Xall message in a folder according to some criterion.  @dfn{Grouping}
Xcauses messages that are related in some way to be to be presented
Xconsecutively.  The actual order of the folder is not altered;
Xthe messages are simply numbered and presented differently.  Grouping
Xshould not be confused with sorting; grouping only moves messages that
Xoccur later in the folder backward to ``clump'' with other related
Xmessages.@refill
X
XThe grouping criteria currently supported are:
X@table @samp
X@item subject
XMessages with the same subject (ignoring ``Re:'' prefixes) are grouped
Xtogether.
X@item author
XMessages with the same author are grouped together.
X@item date-sent
XMessages sent on the same day are grouped together.
X@item arrival-time
XMessage presentation reverts to arrival time ordering (the default).
X@end table
X
X@vindex vm-group-by
XIf the variable @code{vm-group-by} has a non-@code{nil} value it
Xspecifies the default grouping that will be used for all folders.  So if
Xyou like having your mail presented to you grouped by subject, then put
X@code{(setq vm-group-by "subject")} in your .emacs file to get this
Xbehavior.@refill
X
X@node Reading Digests, Summaries, Grouping Messages, Top
X@chapter Reading Digests
X
XA @dfn{digest} is a one or more mail messages encapsulated in a single message.
X
XVM supports digests by providing a command to ``burst'' them into their
Xindividual messages.  These message can then be handled like any other
Xmessage under VM.
X
X@findex vm-burst-digest
X@kindex *
XThe command @kbd{*} (@code{vm-burst-digest}) bursts a digest into its
Xindividual messages and appends these messages to current folder.  These
Xmessages are then assimilated into the current folder using the default
Xgrouping.  @xref{Grouping Messages}.  The original digest message is not
Xaltered, and the messages extracted from it are not part of the on-disk copy
Xof the folder until a save is done.@refill
X
X@node Summaries, Miscellaneous, Reading Digests, Top
X@chapter Summaries
X
X@findex vm-summarize
X@kindex h
XTyping @kbd{h} (@code{vm-summarize}) causes VM to pop up a window
Xcontaining a summary of contents of the current folder.  An arrow
X@samp{->} appears to the left of the line summarizing the current
Xmessage.  The information in the summary is automatically updated as
Xchanges are made to the current folder.@refill
X
X@vindex vm-summary-format
XThe variable @code{vm-summary-format} controls the format of each
Xmessage's summary.  Its value should be a string.  This string may
Xcontain the printf-like ``%'' conversion specifiers which substitute
Xinformation about the message into the final summary.
X
XRecognized specifiers are:
X@display
X   a - attribute indicators (always three characters wide)
X       The first char is  `D', `N', `U' or ` ' for deleted, new, unread
X       and read message respectively.
X       The second char is `F' for filed (saved) messages.
X       The third char is `R' if the message has been replied to.
X   c - number of characters in message (ignoring headers)
X   d - date of month message sent
X   f - author's address
X   F - author's full name (same as f if full name not found)
X   h - hour message sent
X   i - message ID
X   l - number of lines in message (ignoring headers)
X   m - month message sent
X   n - message number
X   s - message subject
X   w - day of the week message sent
X   y - year message sent
X   z - timezone of date when the message was sent
X@end display
X
XUse ``%%'' to get a single ``%''.
X
XA numeric field width may be specified between the ``%'' and the
Xspecifier; this causes right justification of the substituted string.  A
Xnegative field width causes left justification.  The field width may be
Xfollowed by a ``.'' and a number specifying the maximum allowed length
Xof the substituted string.  If the string is longer than this value it
Xis truncated.
X
XThe summary format need not be one line per message but it must end with
Xa newline, otherwise the message pointer will not be displayed correctly
Xin the summary window.
X
XYou can have a summary generated automatically at startup,
X@pxref{Starting Up}.@refill
X
XAll VM commands are available in the summary buffer just as they
Xare in the folder buffer itself.
X
X@node Miscellaneous,, Summaries, Top
X@chapter Miscellaneous
X
XHere are some VM customization variables that don't really fit into the
Xother chapters.
X
X@table @code
X@vindex vm-berkeley-mail-compatibility
X@item vm-berkeley-mail-compatibility
XA non-@code{nil} value means to read and write BSD Mail(1) style Status:
Xheaders.  This makes sense if you plan to use VM to read mail archives
Xcreated by Mail.
X@vindex vm-gargle-uucp
X@item vm-gargle-uucp
XA non-@code{nil} value means to use a crufty regular expression that
Xdoes surprisingly well at beautifying UUCP addresses that are substitued
Xfor %f as part of summary and attribution formats.
X@vindex vm-mode-hooks
X@item vm-mode-hooks
XA non-@code{nil} value should be a list of hook functions to run when a
Xbuffer enters vm-mode.  These hook functions should generally be used to
Xset key bindings and local variables.  Mucking about in the folder
Xbuffer is certainly possible but it is not encouraged.
X@vindex vm-folder-type
X@item vm-folder-type
XThis variable specifies the type of mail folder VM should expect to read
Xand send output.  @code{Nil} means expect the UNIX style folders characterized
Xby the ``\n\nFrom '' message separators.  The only other supported value
Xfor this variable is the symbol @code{mmdf} which causes VM to use
X``^A^A^A^A\n'' MMDF style leaders and trailers.
X@end table
X
X@node Key Index, Command Index, Top, Top
X@unnumbered Key Index
X@printindex ky
X
X@node Command Index, Variable Index, Key Index, Top
X@unnumbered Command Index
X@printindex fn
X
X@node Variable Index, Introduction, Command Index, Top
X@unnumbered Variable Index
X@printindex vr
X
SHAR_EOF
echo "File vm.texinfo is complete"
chmod 0664 vm.texinfo || echo "restore of vm.texinfo fails"
echo "x - extracting COPYING (Text)"
sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > COPYING &&
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SHAR_EOF
chmod 0444 COPYING || echo "restore of COPYING fails"
echo "x - extracting README (Text)"
sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > README &&
XHow to setup VM:
X
X1) Install all the source modules in a Lisp directory that Emacs knows
X   about.
X
X2) Startup an Emacs session.
X
X3) Byte-compile vm.el.
X
X4) Byte-compile the other modules.
X
X5) Visit the vm.texinfo file and execute `M-x texinfo-format-buffer'.
X   Save the resulting "vm.info" buffer and copy the "vm.info" file into
X   Emacs' info directory under the name "vm".  Edit the "dir" file in
X   that directory and add a menu entry for VM.
X
X6) MMDF users must (setq vm-folder-type 'mmdf).
X
XSend bug reports to kyle@cs.odu.edu.
SHAR_EOF
chmod 0664 README || echo "restore of README fails"
rm -f s2_seq_.tmp
echo "You have unpacked the last part"
exit 0