Corrected comment: whom(1) does not use context_foil().

[nmh] / h / prototypes.h

diff --git a/h/prototypes.h b/h/prototypes.h
index b04fbcfd1a76a0d26780fbeffb8034171a57d461..f123b35f58a8e8e518f60d9b0d84e5840a2bb9a5 100644 (file)
--- a/h/prototypes.h
+++ b/h/prototypes.h
@@ -15,149 +15,4 @@ char *etcpath(char *) NONNULL(1);
 
 struct msgs_array;
 
 
 struct msgs_array;
 

-char *concat (const char *, ...) ENDNULL;
-
-/*
- * Print null-terminated PROMPT to and flush standard output.  Read answers from
- * standard input until one matches an entry in SWITCHES.  When one matches,
- * return its swret field.  Return 0 on EOF.
- */
-int read_switch(const char *PROMPT, const struct swit *SWITCHES);
-
-/*
- * If standard input is not a tty, return 1 without printing anything.  Else,
- * print null-terminated PROMPT to and flush standard output.  Read answers from
- * standard input until one is "yes" or "no", returning 1 for "yes" and 0 for
- * "no".  Also return 0 on EOF.
- */
-int read_yes_or_no_if_tty(const char *PROMPT);
-
-/*
- * Print null-terminated PROMPT to and flush standard output.  Read multi-word
- * answers from standard input until a first word matches an entry in SWITCHES.
- * When one matches, return a pointer to an array of pointers to the words.
- * Return NULL on EOF, interrupt, or other error.
- */
-char **read_switch_multiword(const char *PROMPT, const struct swit *SWITCHES);
-
-/*
- * Same as read_switch_multiword but using readline(3) for input.
- */
-#ifdef READLINE_SUPPORT
-char **read_switch_multiword_via_readline (char *, struct swit *);
-#endif /* READLINE_SUPPORT */
-
-char **getarguments (char *, int, char **, int);
-
-m_getfld_state_t m_getfld_state_init(FILE *iob);
-void m_getfld_state_reset (m_getfld_state_t *);
-void m_getfld_state_destroy (m_getfld_state_t *);
-void m_getfld_track_filepos (m_getfld_state_t *, FILE *);
-void m_getfld_track_filepos2(m_getfld_state_t *);
-int m_getfld (m_getfld_state_t *, char[NAMESZ], char *, int *, FILE *);
-int m_getfld2(m_getfld_state_t *, char[NAMESZ], char *, int *);
-int m_gmprot (void) PURE;
-char *m_name (int);
-
-void m_unknown(m_getfld_state_t *, FILE *);
-void m_unknown2(m_getfld_state_t *);
-
-char *nmh_getpass(const char *);

 int pidwait (pid_t, int);
 int pidwait (pid_t, int);

-char *r1bindex(char *, int) PURE;
-int refile (char **, char *);
-
-/*
- * Read our credentials file and (optionally) ask the user for anything
- * missing.
- *
- * Arguments:
- *
- * host                - Hostname (to scan credentials file)
- * aname       - Pointer to filled-in username
- * apass       - Pointer to filled-in password
- * flags       - One or more of RUSERPASS_NO_PROMPT_USER,
- *                RUSERPASS_NO_PROMPT_PASSWORD
- */
-void ruserpass (const char *host, char **aname, char **apass, int flags);
-#define RUSERPASS_NO_PROMPT_USER       0x01
-#define RUSERPASS_NO_PROMPT_PASSWORD   0x02
-
-int remdir (char *);
-void scan_detect_mbox_style (FILE *);
-void scan_finished(void);
-
-/*
- * Read the sequence files for the folder referenced in the given
- * struct msgs and populate the sequence entries in the struct msgs.
- *
- * Arguments:
- *
- * mp          - Folder structure to add sequence entries to
- * lockflag    - If true, obtain a write lock on the sequence file.
- *               Additionally, the sequence file will remain open
- *               and a pointer to the filehandle will be stored in
- *               folder structure, where it will later be used by
- *               seq_save().
- *
- * Return values:
- *     OK       - successfully read the sequence files, or they don't exist
- *     NOTOK    - failed to lock sequence file
- */
-int seq_read (struct msgs * mp, int lockflag);
-void seq_save (struct msgs *);
-void seq_setcur (struct msgs *, int);
-void seq_setprev (struct msgs *);
-void seq_setunseen (struct msgs *, int);
-int showfile (char **, char *);
-int smatch(const char *, const struct swit *) PURE;
-
-/*
- * Convert a set of bit flags to printable format.
- *
- * Arguments:
- *
- * buffer      - Buffer to output string to.
- * size                - Size of buffer in bytes.  Buffer is always NUL terminated.
- * flags       - Binary flags to output
- * bitfield    - Textual representation of bits to output.  This string
- *               is in the following format:
- *
- *     Option byte 0x01 STRING1 0x02 STRING2 ....
- *
- * The first byte is an option byte to snprintb().  Currently the only option
- * supported is 0x08, which indicates that the flags should be output in
- * octal format; if the option byte is any other value, the flags will be
- * output in hexadecimal.
- *
- * After the option bytes are series of text strings, prefixed by the number
- * of the bit they correspond to.  For example, the bitfield string:
- *
- *     "\020\01FLAG1\02FLAG2\03FLAG3\04FLAG4"
- *
- * will output the following string if "flags" is set to 0x09:
- *
- *     0x2<FLAG1,FLAG4>
- *
- * You don't have to use octal in the bitfield string, that's just the
- * convention currently used by the nmh code.  The order of flags in the
- * bitfield string is not significant, but again, general convention is
- * from least significant bit to most significant.
- */
-char *snprintb (char *buffer, size_t size, unsigned flags, char *bitfield);
-int ssequal (const char *, const char *) PURE;
-int stringdex (char *, char *) PURE;
-
-/*
- * prototypes for some routines in uip
- */
-int annotate (char *, char *, char *, bool, bool, int, bool);
-void annolist(char *, char *, char *, int);
-void annopreserve(int);
-int mhl(int, char **);
-int mhlsbr(int, char **, FILE *(*)(char *));
-int distout (char *, char *, char *);
-int sendsbr (char **, int, char *, char *, struct stat *, int, const char *);
-int what_now (char *, int, int, char *, char *,
-       int, struct msgs *, char *, int, char *, int);
-int WhatNow(int, char **) NORETURN;