-.TH AP %manext8% "November 6, 2012" "%nmhversion%"
+.TH AP %manext8% "December 4, 2013" "%nmhversion%"
.\"
.\" %nmhwarning%
.\"
.SH NAME
-ap \- parse addresses 822-style
+ap \- parse addresses RFC 822-style
.SH SYNOPSIS
.HP 5
.na
.IR formatfile ]
.RB [ \-format
.IR string ]
-.RB [ \-normalize " | " \-nonormalize ]
.RB [ \-width
.IR columns ]
.RB [ \-version ]
The
.B ap
program treats each argument as one or more addresses, and
-prints those addresses out in the official 822\-format. Hence, it is
+prints those addresses out in the official RFC 822 format. Hence, it is
usually best to enclose each argument in quotes for the shell.
.PP
To override the output format used by
.RE
.fi
.PP
-If the
-.B \-normalize
-switch is given,
-.B ap
-will try to track down
-the official hostname of the address.
-.PP
Here is the default format string used by
.BR ap :
.PP
.RE
.PP
which says that if an error was detected, print the error, a `:', and
-the address in error. Otherwise, output the 822\-proper format of
+the address in error. Otherwise, output the RFC 822\-proper format of
the address.
.SH FILES
.PD 0
.PP
.I
Standard for the Format of ARPA Internet Text Messages
-(RFC\-822)
+(RFC 822)
.SH DEFAULTS
.PD 0
.TP 20
-format
As described above.
.TP
-\-normalize
-.TP
\-width
The width of the terminal.
.PD