X-Git-Url: https://diplodocus.org/git/nmh/blobdiff_plain/ba32dee02e85132dd8bd05fae876692d61c50053..79fcc0e0c68cd0cb8b9edc7c9db5eeaa2358d756:/ChangeLog diff --git a/ChangeLog b/ChangeLog index 7aa74d44..0410e493 100644 --- a/ChangeLog +++ b/ChangeLog @@ -1,12 +1,45 @@ +Mon Mar 13 21:32:00 2000 Dan Harkless + + * Applied Sullivan N. Beck 's mhshow-suffix patch: + + With the patch below, you can add lines like: + + mhshow-suffix-application/msword: .doc + mhshow-suffix-application/PostScript: .ps + + to the mhn.defaults file to append the given suffix to a + scratch file. This allows applications which require a + certain suffix to run properly. + + * Removed -force_html from lynx entry in mhn.defaults.sh (I + believe older versions of lynx lack that option) and added + "mhshow-suffix-text/html: .html". + + * Modified username_extension masquerading to only use the + extended address on generated [Resent-]From: lines and SMTP + envelope From:. With Neil's original implementation, nmh's global + idea of the username was changed, which would result in inc lying + and saying you had no new mail because it was looking for a + mailbox called, for instance, "dan-nmh" (where username was "dan" + and $USERNAME_EXTENSION was "-nmh"). + + * Applied Simon Burge 's dtime.c patch: + + There's a wrap-around problem that affects the implementation + of Zeller's congruence in dtime.c. This causes the day-of-week + calculations to fail for dates after Feb 29, 2000 (probably up + until some year far in the future). + Mon Mar 06 12:20:20 2000 Dan Harkless * Applied Neil W Rickert 's msh.c patch: - I finally tracked down the problem in msh that was causing errors - whenever I tried to examine a 'mmdf' style mailbox. + I finally tracked down the problem in msh that was causing + errors whenever I tried to examine a 'mmdf' style mailbox. - It turns out that not enough memory was being allocated with - calloc(), causing memory pointers to be overwritten and corrupted. + It turns out that not enough memory was being allocated with + calloc(), causing memory pointers to be overwritten and + corrupted. Fri Mar 03 16:07:33 2000 Dan Harkless