[comp.sources.d] v07i115: Sendmail reference card

billd@celerity.uucp (Bill Davidson) (08/09/89)

>Newsgroups: comp.sources.misc
>Posting-number: Volume 7, Issue 115
>Submitted-by: jim@hoptoad.UUCP (Jim Joyce)
>Archive-name: sendmail.ms

I looked forward to having this but it seemed to be more difficult
than nesssary to print it out.  I don't mind having to tape the
thing together and then copy it.  I did mind having to change all
the \fH's, \f(HI's, \f(HB's to fonts I have.  It's even more
annoying that Jim started out doing it right by putting:

	.fp 1 H
	.fp 2 HI
	.fp 3 HB

at the top of the file.  After that he should have changed fonts
with \f1, \f2, \f3.  I would only have had to change the .fp
lines rather than 75-100 or so specific font changes.  It would be
nice if I had all the fonts everyone else has but I don't.
(the .ft lines are the same story).

Other than that little annoyance, it looks good so far.  I'm still
a sendmail novice and things like this can help a lot.  Thanks Jim.

Bill Davidson                   ...!ucsd!celerity!billd
System Administrator            celerity!billd@ucsd.edu
FPS Computing, San Diego        9692 Via Excelencia San Diego CA 92126
                                (619) 271-9940  Ext. 242

aem@ibiza.cs.miami.edu (a.e.mossberg) (08/09/89)

billd@celerity.uucp (Bill Davidson) writes:
>I looked forward to having this but it seemed to be more difficult
>than nesssary to print it out.  I don't mind having to tape the
>thing together and then copy it.  I did mind having to change all
>the \fH's, \f(HI's, \f(HB's to fonts I have.  It's even more
>annoying that Jim started out doing it right by putting:

>	.fp 1 H
>	.fp 2 HI
>	.fp 3 HB

Yea, I haven't been able to print a decent copy yet. Somewhere in the
file Jim mentioned eroff -- I just got a brochure from Elan which makes
eroff, and those fonts map as follows:

	H - Helvetica
	HI - Helvetica Oblique
	HB - Helvetica-Bold



aem
a.e.mossberg - aem@mthvax.cs.miami.edu/aem@umiami.BITNET - Pahayokee Bioregion
Liberty cannot be preserved without a general knowledge among the people.
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