hans@log-hb.UUCP (Hans Albertsson) (10/08/85)
Two things occur: First: On "repl" to a letter containing a "To:" list with names like veryfar!far!neighbour!local!name, a cc list will be constructed containing far!neighbour!local!name@veryfar.UUCP. While conceivably a proper sendmail could reconstruct the proper local reference, this is not satisfactory. Fix, anyone??? Which routine ACTUALLY is to blame?? Does MH.5 use the sendmail rewriting, or does it do this on its own? Second: When invoking "folder", regardless of how, it accurately reports on folder contents and all, but fails to set the current default folder. It reports something like TeX+ has 46 messages ( 1- 46). folder: bug: m_replace(key="Current-Folder",value="TeX"), continuing... on the command "folder +TeX". It seems from the code ( in m_replace ) that a field np->n_context points to nothing. What am I missing??? -- Hans Albertsson, USENET/uucp: {decvax,philabs}!mcvax!enea!log-hb!hans ....!erix!erisun!hans Real World: ERICSSON Information Systems,Sundbyberg,SWEDEN
bd@hpda.UUCP (Bob Desinger) (10/22/85)
In article <305@log-hb.UUCP> hans@log-hb.UUCP (Hans Albertsson) writes: > On "repl" to a letter containing a "To:" list with names like > veryfar!far!neighbour!local!name, a cc list will be constructed > containing far!neighbour!local!name@veryfar.UUCP. Use "-noformat" in your .mh_profile entry for repl and send. This runtime option prevents mh.5 from producing Internet-format (user@site.CHANNEL) addresses. Mh.5 came from an Internet environment, so it prefers that. > Does MH.5 use the sendmail rewriting, or does it do this on its own? Mh.5 wasn't written with sendmail in mind, and unfortunately duplicates a lot of sendmail's work. (Sigh. Mh.6 is better in this regard, but sometimes goes a little too far, using the BERK compile-time #define.) > folder: bug: m_replace(key="Current-Folder",value="TeX"), continuing... Remove the "Current-Folder:" entry from your .mh_profile. Mh now considers everything in the .mh_profile as read-only; updates like current-folder are written in a file called "context" in the folder/directory. Bob Desinger, mh enthusiast