Editing of man/pick.man.

- Some formatting
- Delete trailing whitespace
- Change complimentary to complementary, because English
- delete some \- things

diff --git a/man/pick.man b/man/pick.man
index 245800d..98e9348 100644 (file)
--- a/man/pick.man
+++ b/man/pick.man
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ pick \- search for nmh messages by content
 .RB [ \-nosequence ]
 .RB [ \-public " | " \-nopublic ]
 .RB [ \-zero " | " \-nozero ]
 .RB [ \-nosequence ]
 .RB [ \-public " | " \-nopublic ]
 .RB [ \-zero " | " \-nozero ]

-.RB [ \-list " | " \-nolist ] 
+.RB [ \-list " | " \-nolist ]

 .RB [ \-debug ]
 .PP
 typical usage:
 .RB [ \-debug ]
 .PP
 typical usage:


@@ -71,11 +71,9 @@ operations.
 .PP
 A modified
 .IR grep (1)
 .PP
 A modified
 .IR grep (1)

-is used to perform the matching, so the
-full regular expression (see
+is used to perform the matching, so the full regular expression (see

 .IR ed (1))
 .IR ed (1))

-facility is available
-within
+facility is available within

 .IR pattern .
 With
 .BR \-search ,
 .IR pattern .
 With
 .BR \-search ,


@@ -88,9 +86,8 @@ is used directly, and with the others, the grep pattern constructed is:
 .PP
 This means that the pattern specified for a
 .B \-search
 .PP
 This means that the pattern specified for a
 .B \-search

-will be found
-everywhere in the message, including the header and the body, while
-the other pattern matching requests are limited to the single specified
+will be found everywhere in the message, including the header and the body,
+while the other pattern matching requests are limited to the single specified

 component.  The expression
 .PP
 .RS 5
 component.  The expression
 .PP
 .RS 5


@@ -108,17 +105,17 @@ It is used to pick a component which is not one of \*(lqTo:\*(rq,
 An example is
 .RB \*(lq "pick\0\-\|\-reply\-to\0pooh" \*(rq.
 .PP
 An example is
 .RB \*(lq "pick\0\-\|\-reply\-to\0pooh" \*(rq.
 .PP

-Pattern matching is performed on a per\-line basis.  Within the header
+Pattern matching is performed on a per-line basis.  Within the header

 of the message, each component is treated as one long line, but in the
 of the message, each component is treated as one long line, but in the

-body, each line is separate.  Lower\-case letters in the search pattern
+body, each line is separate.  Lower-case letters in the search pattern

 will match either lower or upper case in the message, while upper case
 will match only upper case.
 .PP
 Note that since the
 .B \-date
 will match either lower or upper case in the message, while upper case
 will match only upper case.
 .PP
 Note that since the
 .B \-date

-switch is a pattern matching operation (as
-described above), to find messages sent on a certain date the pattern
-string must match the text of the \*(lqDate:\*(rq field of the message.
+switch is a pattern matching operation (as described above),
+to find messages sent on a certain date the pattern string must match
+the text of the \*(lqDate:\*(rq field of the message.

 .PP
 Independent of any pattern matching operations requested, the switches
 .B \-after
 .PP
 Independent of any pattern matching operations requested, the switches
 .B \-after


@@ -126,10 +123,10 @@ Independent of any pattern matching operations requested, the switches
 or
 .B \-before
 .I date
 or
 .B \-before
 .I date

-may also be used to introduce date/time
-constraints on all of the messages.  By default, the \*(lqDate:\*(rq
-field is consulted, but if another date yielding field (such as
-\*(lqBB\-Posted:\*(rq or \*(lqDelivery\-Date:\*(rq) should be used, the
+may also be used to introduce date/time constraints on all of the messages.
+By default, the \*(lqDate:\*(rq field is consulted, but if another
+date-yielding field (such as \*(lqBB\-Posted:\*(rq or
+\*(lqDelivery\-Date:\*(rq) should be used, the

 .B \-datefield
 .I field
 switch may be used.
 .B \-datefield
 .I field
 switch may be used.


@@ -139,44 +136,38 @@ With
 and
 .BR \-after ,
 .B pick
 and
 .BR \-after ,
 .B pick

-will actually parse the date
-fields in each of the messages specified in `msgs' and compare them
-to the date/time specified.  If
+will actually parse the date fields in each of the messages specified in
+`msgs' and compare them to the date/time specified.  If

 .B \-after
 .B \-after

-is given, then only those
-messages whose \*(lqDate:\*(rq field value is chronologically after the
-date specified will be considered.  The
+is given, then only those messages whose \*(lqDate:\*(rq field value is
+chronologically after the date specified will be considered.  The

 .B \-before
 .B \-before

-switch specifies the
-complimentary action.
+switch specifies the complementary action.

 .PP
 Both the
 .B \-after
 and
 .B \-before
 .PP
 Both the
 .B \-after
 and
 .B \-before

-switches take legal RFC 822\-style date
-specifications as arguments.
+switches take legal RFC 822-style date specifications as arguments.

 .B pick
 .B pick

-will default certain missing
-fields so that the entire date need not be specified.  These fields
-are (in order of defaulting): timezone, time and timezone, date, date
-and timezone.  All defaults are taken from the current date, time,
-and timezone.
+will default certain missing fields so that the entire date need not
+be specified.  These fields are (in order of defaulting): timezone,
+time and timezone, date, date and timezone.
+All defaults are taken from the current date, time, and timezone.

 .PP
 .PP

-In addition to RFC 822\-style dates,
+In addition to RFC 822-style dates,

 .B pick
 .B pick

-will also recognize any of
-the days of the week (\*(lqsunday\*(rq, \*(lqmonday\*(rq, and so on),
-and the special dates \*(lqtoday\*(rq, \*(lqyesterday\*(rq (24 hours
-ago), and \*(lqtomorrow\*(rq (24 hours from now).  All days of the
-week are judged to refer to a day in the past (e.g., telling \fIpick\fR
-\*(lqsaturday\*(rq on a \*(lqtuesday\*(rq means \*(lqlast\ saturday\*(rq
-not \*(lqthis\ saturday\*(rq).
+will also recognize any of the days of the week (\*(lqsunday\*(rq,
+\*(lqmonday\*(rq, and so on), and the special dates \*(lqtoday\*(rq,
+\*(lqyesterday\*(rq (24 hours ago), and \*(lqtomorrow\*(rq
+(24 hours from now).
+All days of the week are judged to refer to a day in the past
+(e.g., telling \fIpick\fR \*(lqsaturday\*(rq on a \*(lqtuesday\*(rq
+means \*(lqlast\ saturday\*(rq not \*(lqthis\ saturday\*(rq).

 .PP
 Finally, in addition to these special specifications,
 .B pick
 .PP
 Finally, in addition to these special specifications,
 .B pick

-will
-also honor a specification of the form \*(lq\-dd\*(rq, which means
+will also honor a specification of the form \*(lq\-dd\*(rq, which means

 \*(lqdd days ago\*(rq.
 .PP
 Use the
 \*(lqdd days ago\*(rq.
 .PP
 Use the


@@ -184,7 +175,7 @@ Use the
 switch to make
 .B pick
 find matching messages in reverse order, working from the highest message
 switch to make
 .B pick
 find matching messages in reverse order, working from the highest message

-number down to the lowest.  This can be useful in for searching recent
+number down to the lowest.  This can be useful in searching for recent

 messages in large folders, for example,
 .PP
 .RS 5
 messages in large folders, for example,
 .PP
 .RS 5


@@ -194,8 +185,7 @@ pick\0\-reverse\0\-from\0frated\0|\0xargs\0\-n1\0scan
 .RE
 .PP
 .B pick
 .RE
 .PP
 .B pick

-supports complex boolean operations on the searching primitives
-with the
+supports complex boolean operations on the searching primitives with the

 .BR \-and ,
 .BR \-or ,
 .BR \-not ,
 .BR \-and ,
 .BR \-or ,
 .BR \-not ,


@@ -219,8 +209,7 @@ The matching primitives take precedence over the
 .B \-not
 switch, which in turn takes precedence over
 .B \-and
 .B \-not
 switch, which in turn takes precedence over
 .B \-and

-which in turn takes precedence
-over
+which in turn takes precedence over

 .BR \-or .
 To override the default precedence, the
 .B \-lbrace
 .BR \-or .
 To override the default precedence, the
 .B \-lbrace


@@ -234,15 +223,13 @@ command line are selected (this defaults to \*(lqall\*(rq).
 .PP
 Once the search has been performed, if the
 .B \-list
 .PP
 Once the search has been performed, if the
 .B \-list

-switch is given, the
-message numbers of the selected messages are written to the standard
-output separated by newlines.  This is
+switch is given, the message numbers of the selected messages are
+written to the standard output separated by newlines.  This is

 .B extremely
 .B extremely

-useful for
-quickly generating arguments for other
+useful for quickly generating arguments for other

 .B nmh
 .B nmh

-programs by using the
-\*(lqbackquoting\*(rq syntax of the shell.  For example, the command
+programs by using the \*(lqbackquoting\*(rq syntax of the shell.
+For example, the command

 .PP
 .RS 5
 scan\0`pick\0+todo\0\-after\0\*(lq31 Mar 83 0123 PST\*(rq`
 .PP
 .RS 5
 scan\0`pick\0+todo\0\-after\0\*(lq31 Mar 83 0123 PST\*(rq`


@@ -250,14 +237,12 @@ scan\0`pick\0+todo\0\-after\0\*(lq31 Mar 83 0123 PST\*(rq`
 .PP
 says to
 .B scan
 .PP
 says to
 .B scan

-those messages in the indicated folder which meet the
-appropriate criterion.  Note that since
+those messages in the indicated folder which meet the appropriate
+criterion.  Note that since

 .BR pick 's
 .BR pick 's

-context changes
-are written out prior to
+context changes are written out prior to

 .BR scan 's
 .BR scan 's

-invocation, you need not give
-the folder argument to
+invocation, you need not give the folder argument to

 .B scan
 as well.
 .PP
 .B scan
 as well.
 .PP


@@ -284,15 +269,12 @@ those established by a profile component to be overridden.
 .PP
 By default,
 .B pick
 .PP
 By default,
 .B pick

-will zero a sequence before adding it.  This
-action can be disabled with the
+will zero a sequence before adding it.  This action can be disabled with the

 .B \-nozero
 .B \-nozero

-switch, which means that the
-messages selected by
+switch, which means that the messages selected by

 .B pick
 .B pick

-will be added to the sequence, if it
-already exists, and any messages already a part of that sequence will
-remain so.
+will be added to the sequence, if it already exists, and any messages
+already a part of that sequence will remain so.

 .PP
 The
 .B \-public
 .PP
 The
 .B \-public


@@ -300,15 +282,13 @@ and
 .B \-nopublic
 switches are used by
 .B pick
 .B \-nopublic
 switches are used by
 .B pick

-in the
-same way
+in the same way

 .B mark
 uses them.
 .PP
 The
 .B \-debug
 .B mark
 uses them.
 .PP
 The
 .B \-debug

-switch causes pick to output a representation of the search
-pattern.
+switch causes pick to output a representation of the search pattern.

 .SS "Output when no messages are matched"
 If
 .B pick
 .SS "Output when no messages are matched"
 If
 .B pick


@@ -320,28 +300,25 @@ scan\0`pick\0\-from\0jones`
 .PP
 and
 .B pick
 .PP
 and
 .B pick

-selects no messages (e.g., no messages are from
-\*(lqjones\*(rq), then the shell will still run the outer command (e.g.,
+selects no messages (e.g., no messages are from \*(lqjones\*(rq),
+then the shell will still run the outer command (e.g.,

 .BR scan ).
 Since no messages were matched,
 .B pick
 .BR scan ).
 Since no messages were matched,
 .B pick

-produced
-no output, and the argument given to the outer command as a result of
-backquoting
+produced no output, and the argument given to the outer command as a
+result of backquoting

 .B pick
 is empty.  In the case of
 .B nmh
 .B pick
 is empty.  In the case of
 .B nmh

-programs,
-the outer command now acts as if the default `msg' or `msgs' should be
-used (e.g., \*(lqall\*(rq in the case of
+programs, the outer command now acts as if the default `msg' or `msgs'
+should be used (e.g., \*(lqall\*(rq in the case of

 .BR scan ).
 .BR scan ).

-To prevent this
-unexpected behavior, if
+To prevent this unexpected behavior, if

 .B \-list
 was given, and if its standard output is not a tty, then
 .B pick
 .B \-list
 was given, and if its standard output is not a tty, then
 .B pick

-outputs the illegal message number \*(lq0\*(rq
-when it fails.  This lets the outer command fail gracefully as well.
+outputs the illegal message number \*(lq0\*(rq when it fails.
+This lets the outer command fail gracefully as well.

 .SH FILES
 .fc ^ ~
 .nf
 .SH FILES
 .fc ^ ~
 .nf