1From 3cbc5e6e624235f9ba40cfd5a2b18c11be371399 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 2From: Li xin <lixin.fnst@cn.fujitsu.com> 3Date: Tue, 2 Dec 2014 07:02:01 +0900 4Subject: [PATCH 2/3] From debian to fix man file 5 6Signed-off-by: Li Xin <lixin.fnst@cn.fujitsu.com> 7--- 8 man/procmail.man | 24 +++++++++++++++++------- 9 man/procmailrc.man | 2 +- 10 2 files changed, 18 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) 11 12diff --git a/man/procmail.man b/man/procmail.man 13index 175043a..1274ce8 100644 14--- a/man/procmail.man 15+++ b/man/procmail.man 16@@ -44,11 +44,11 @@ at the end. 17 should be invoked automatically over the 18 .B @DOT_FORWARD@ 19 file mechanism as soon as mail arrives. Alternatively, when installed by 20-a system administrator, it can be invoked from within the mailer immediately. 21-When invoked, it first sets some environment variables to default values, 22-reads the mail message from stdin until an EOF, separates the body from the 23-header, and then, if no command line arguments are present, it starts to look 24-for a file named 25+a system administrator (and in the standard Red Hat Linux configuration), it 26+can be invoked from within the mailer immediately. When invoked, it 27+first sets some environment variables to default values, reads the mail message from 28+stdin until an EOF, separates the body from the header, and then, if no command line 29+arguments are present, it starts to look for a file named 30 .BR @PROCMAILRC@ . 31 According to the processing recipes in this file, 32 the mail message that just arrived gets distributed into the right folder 33@@ -166,7 +166,8 @@ must be specified on the command line. After the rcfile, procmail will 34 accept an unlimited number of arguments.@ETCRCS_desc@ 35 For some advanced usage of this option you should look in the 36 .B EXAMPLES 37-section below.@LMTPOPTdesc@.SH ARGUMENTS 38+section below.@LMTPOPTdesc@ 39+.SH ARGUMENTS 40 Any arguments containing an '=' are considered to be environment variable 41 assignments, they will 42 .I all 43@@ -723,6 +724,15 @@ path.@FW_comment@ 44 .fi 45 .ad 46 .PP 47+Some mailers (notably exim) do not currently accept the above syntax. 48+In such case use this instead: 49+.PP 50+.na 51+.nf 52+|/usr/bin/procmail 53+.fi 54+.ad 55+.PP 56 Procmail can also be invoked to postprocess an already filled system 57 mailbox. This can be useful if you don't want to or can't use a 58 $HOME/@DOT_FORWARD@ file (in which case the following script could 59@@ -754,7 +764,7 @@ exit 0 60 .SS "A sample small @PROCMAILRC@:" 61 .na 62 .nf 63-PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:@BINDIR@ 64+PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin 65 MAILDIR=$HOME/Mail #you'd better make sure it exists 66 DEFAULT=$MAILDIR/mbox #completely optional 67 LOGFILE=$MAILDIR/from #recommended 68diff --git a/man/procmailrc.man b/man/procmailrc.man 69index 472035f..7bf08dd 100644 70--- a/man/procmailrc.man 71+++ b/man/procmailrc.man 72@@ -779,7 +779,7 @@ one trailing newline will be stripped. 73 .PP 74 Some non-optimal and non-obvious regexps set MATCH to an incorrect 75 value. The regexp can be made to work by removing one or more unneeded 76-'*', '+', or '?' operator on the left-hand side of the \e/ token. 77+\&'*', '+', or '?' operator on the left-hand side of the \e/ token. 78 .SH MISCELLANEOUS 79 If the regular expression contains `\fB@TO_key@\fP' it will be substituted by 80 .na 81-- 821.8.4.2 83 84