e
elm(1) |
| elm(1) |
| the chfn command (see chfn(1), ®nger(1), and passwd(4)). | |
localsignature | A signature ®le that is automatically appended to outbound mail to the | |
| local host before the editor is invoked. This usually contains personal data | |
| about the sender. See also the remotesignature string variable. The | |
| default is none. |
|
| All the addresses in the To: header must be apparently for the local host. | |
| Local addresses are those that, after any elm alias conversion, do not con- | |
| tain a domain name. That is, they have only a user name (for example, | |
| santaclaus) or a user name and the local host name (for example, | |
| santaclaus@northpole). | |
| santaclaus@northpole.arcticsea.org is considered to be a | |
| remote address, even if it points to the local host. A user name that is | |
| readdressed by the sendmail system alias list is treated as local if it | |
| matches the preceding criteria. | |
maildir | Your mail directory, where you usually store your folders for received and | |
| outbound mail. The default is $HOME//Mail . | |
| In elm, you can use the = metacharacter to specify this directory. For | |
| example, if you save a message to ®le =/archive, the = is expanded to | |
| the current value of maildir. (The slash (/) is optional.) | |
| When you start elm, if the directory speci®ed by maildir does not exist, | |
| you are asked if you want to create it. If you answer y (yes), the directory | |
| is created, with access permissions set to 700. | |
pager | The program to display each message. The default is the value of the | |
| PAGER environment variable, if set and nonnull, or the | |
| builtin+, otherwise. |
|
| The | |
| Menu commands while you are viewing the message and it has some simple | |
| forward and backward scrolling commands. While it is active, enter ? for a | |
| list of commands. An alternative is the more utility. | |
precedences | A list of precedence values that you can place in a Precedence: header | |
| entry in outbound mail, using the Header Menu. Each precedence value | |
| can be optionally paired with a priority value that is automatically placed in | |
| a Priority: header entry, causing the received message to be marked | |
| as urgent. The default is none. | |
| The | |
| the precedence value is de®ned by a P control line in the sendmail | |
| con®guration ®le, /etc/mail/sendmail.cf, the transmission priority | |
| of the message is adjusted accordingly. See sendmail(1M). | |
| The format of the entry is |
|
| precedences = precedence[:priority] [precedence[:priority] ] ... | |
| precedence is a precedence name. The default list de®ned in | |
| /etc/mail/sendmail.cf is: | |
| Transmission priority 0, the default | |
| Transmission priority 100 | |
| list | Transmission priority −30 |
| bulk | Transmission priority −60 |
| junk | Transmission priority −100 |
| priority is an arbitrary string that is placed in a Priority: header entry. | |
prefix | The pre®x for an included line in an outbound message. When you reply to | |
| a message or forward a message to another person, you can optionally | |
| include the original message. This pre®x marks the included line. The | |
| default is >_ (the _ is interpreted as a space character). | |
The command to run when the p (print) command is executed from various | ||
| menus. There are two | possible formats for this string: If the string |
Section 1−224 | − 21 − | |