man page updates from Jerry Peek <jpeek@jpeek.com>

diff --git a/man/packf.man b/man/packf.man
index a9f66cbdf5fb1d74a5f44739eb50639dd96a4321..37bae2a9f011efd87b9ab714f9809fa41656db8e 100644 (file)
--- a/man/packf.man
+++ b/man/packf.man
@@ -32,13 +32,20 @@ mmdf style delimiters.  Each message in the file is separated by four
 CTRL\-A's and a newline.
 
 You may specify the name of the file in which to use with the
 CTRL\-A's and a newline.
 
 You may specify the name of the file in which to use with the

-`\-file\ name' switch.  If you do specify the name of the file, it
+`\-file\ name' switch.  If you do not specify the name of the file, it

 will default to `msgbox'.
 
 If the given file name points to an existing file, then the specified
 messages will be appended to the end of the file, otherwise the file
 will be created and the messages appended.
 
 will default to `msgbox'.
 
 If the given file name points to an existing file, then the specified
 messages will be appended to the end of the file, otherwise the file
 will be created and the messages appended.
 

+\fIpackf\fR makes an mbox-style delimiter by examining the first line
+of the message.  If the first line is a \*(lqReturn-Path:\*(rq
+field, its address and the current date and time are used.  Otherwise,
+if the first line has an \*(lqX-Envelope-From:\*(rq field, its
+contents (which should already be in the correct format) are used. 
+Otherwise, a dummy address and the current date and time are used.
+

 Messages that are packed by \fIpackf\fR can be unpacked using
 \fIinc\fR.
 
 Messages that are packed by \fIpackf\fR can be unpacked using
 \fIinc\fR.
 

diff --git a/man/whatnow.man b/man/whatnow.man
index 1a015bbcdd3ce472dada0e719b006bbebb1d21a7..bd3c77f50229748b7964b9e9fc0770c812fe67c5 100644 (file)
--- a/man/whatnow.man
+++ b/man/whatnow.man
@@ -129,6 +129,10 @@ usually place the argument to this switch inside double\-quotes.
 If the initial edit fails, \fIwhatnow\fR deletes your draft (by renaming
 it with a leading comma); failure of a later edit preserves the draft.
 
 If the initial edit fails, \fIwhatnow\fR deletes your draft (by renaming
 it with a leading comma); failure of a later edit preserves the draft.
 

+If the \fIbuildmimeproc\fR fails (returns a nonzero status), \fIwhatnow\fR
+simply prints a \*(lqWhat now?\*(rq prompt.  \fIwhatnow\fR depends on the
+\fIbuildmimeproc\fR to tell the user that something went wrong.
+

 If \fIwhatnowproc\fR is \fIwhatnow\fR, then \fIcomp\fR, \fIdist\fP,
 \fIforw\fP, and \fIrepl\fP use a built\-in \fIwhatnow\fR, and do not
 actually run the \fIwhatnow\fR program.  Hence, if you define your own
 If \fIwhatnowproc\fR is \fIwhatnow\fR, then \fIcomp\fR, \fIdist\fP,
 \fIforw\fP, and \fIrepl\fP use a built\-in \fIwhatnow\fR, and do not
 actually run the \fIwhatnow\fR program.  Hence, if you define your own