.SH SYNOPSIS
.PP
.B mutt_dotlock
-[-t|-f|-u|-d] [-p] [-r \fIretries\fP] \fIfile\fP
+[\-t|\-f|\-u|\-d] [\-p] [\-r \fIretries\fP] \fIfile\fP
.SH DESCRIPTION
.PP
.B mutt_dotlock
fputs ("\\(rq", out);
else if (*v == '\\')
fputs ("\\\\", out);
+ else if (*v == '-')
+ fputs ("\\-", out);
else
fputc (*v, out);
}
man_print_strval (val, out);
fputs ("\\(rq\n", out);
}
- else
- fprintf (out, "Default: %s\n", val);
+ else {
+ fputs ("Default: ", out);
+ man_print_strval (val, out);
+ fputs ("\n", out);
+ }
fputs (".fi", out);
fputs ("\\(rq", out);
else if (*str == '\\')
fputs ("\\\\", out);
+ else if (*str == '-')
+ fputs ("\\-", out);
else if (!strncmp (str, "``", 2))
{
fputs ("\\(lq", out);
lines by prepending a '>' (i.e. ">From ", ">>From ", ...). The later
has the advantage that lines like
.IP "" 1
->From the command line you can use the '-p' option
+>From the command line you can use the '\-p' option
.PP
aren't dequoted wrongly as a \fBMBOXRD\fP-MDA would turn the line
into
.IP "" 1
->>From the command line you can use the '-p' option
+>>From the command line you can use the '\-p' option
.PP
before storing it. Besides \fBMBOXO\fP and \fBMBOXRD\fP there is also
-\fBMBOXCL\fP which is \fBMBOXO\fP with a "Content-Length:"-field with the
+\fBMBOXCL\fP which is \fBMBOXO\fP with a "Content-Length:"\-field with the
number of bytes in the message body; some MUAs (like
.BR mutt (1))
do automatically transform \fBMBOXO\fP mailboxes into \fBMBOXCL\fP ones when
.br
>From what I learned about the MMDF-format:
.br
-...
.br
^A^A^A^A
.br
In contrast to most other single file mailbox formats like
MBOXO and MBOXRD (see
.BR mbox (5))
-there is no need to quote/dequote "From "-lines in
+there is no need to quote/dequote "From "\-lines in
.B MMDF
mailboxes as such lines have no special meaning in this format.
.PP
.PP
.B mutt
[-nRyzZ]
-[-e \fIcmd\fP] [-F \fIfile\fP] [-m \fItype\fP] [-f \fIfile\fP]
+[\-e \fIcmd\fP] [\-F \fIfile\fP] [\-m \fItype\fP] [\-f \fIfile\fP]
.PP
.B mutt
-[-nx]
-[-e \fIcmd\fP]
-[-F \fIfile\fP]
-[-H \fIfile\fP]
-[-i \fIfile\fP]
-[-s \fIsubj\fP]
-[-b \fIaddr\fP]
-[-c \fIaddr\fP]
+[\-nx]
+[\-e \fIcmd\fP]
+[\-F \fIfile\fP]
+[\-H \fIfile\fP]
+[\-i \fIfile\fP]
+[\-s \fIsubj\fP]
+[\-b \fIaddr\fP]
+[\-c \fIaddr\fP]
[\-a \fIfile\fP [...] \-\-]
\fIaddr\fP [...]
.PP
.B mutt
-[-nx]
-[-e \fIcmd\fP]
-[-F \fIfile\fP]
-[-s \fIsubj\fP]
-[-b \fIaddr\fP]
-[-c \fIaddr\fP]
+[\-nx]
+[\-e \fIcmd\fP]
+[\-F \fIfile\fP]
+[\-s \fIsubj\fP]
+[\-b \fIaddr\fP]
+[\-c \fIaddr\fP]
[\-a \fIfile\fP [...] \-\-]
\fIaddr\fP [...]
< message
.PP
.B mutt
-[-n] [-e \fIcmd\fP] [-F \fIfile\fP] -p
+[\-n] [\-e \fIcmd\fP] [\-F \fIfile\fP] \-p
.PP
.B mutt
-[-n] [-e \fIcmd\fP] [-F \fIfile\fP] -A \fIalias\fP
+[\-n] [\-e \fIcmd\fP] [\-F \fIfile\fP] \-A \fIalias\fP
.PP
.B mutt
-[-n] [-e \fIcmd\fP] [-F \fIfile\fP] -Q \fIquery\fP
+[\-n] [\-e \fIcmd\fP] [\-F \fIfile\fP] \-Q \fIquery\fP
.PP
.B mutt
-v[v]
Start Mutt with a listing of all mailboxes specified by the \fImailboxes\fP
command.
.IP "-z"
-When used with -f, causes Mutt not to start if there are no messages in the
+When used with \-f, causes Mutt not to start if there are no messages in the
mailbox.
.IP "-Z"
Causes Mutt to open the first mailbox specified by the \fImailboxes\fP
command which contains new mail.
-.IP "\-\-"
+.IP "--"
Treat remaining arguments as \fIaddr\fP even if they start with a dash.
See also "\-a" above.
.SH ENVIRONMENT
** smtp[s]://[user[:pass]@]host[:port]/
** .te
** .pp
- ** ... where ``[...]'' denotes an optional part.
+ ** where ``[...]'' denotes an optional part.
** Setting this variable overrides the value of the $$sendmail
** variable.
*/