gnubiff(1) [debian man page]
gnubiff(1) gnubiff Manual Pages gnubiff(1) NAME
gnubiff - a mail notification program supporting GTK+ and GNOME SYNOPSIS
gnubiff [options] DESCRIPTION
gnubiff is a mail notification program that checks for mail, displays headers when new mail has arrived and allow to read first lines of new messages. It relies on the GNOME and GTK libraries but can be compiled and used with or without GNOME support. Supported protocols are pop3, apop, imap4, mh, qmail and mailfile. Furthermore, gnubiff is fully configurable with a lot of options like polltime, poptime, sounds, mail reader, mailbox names, etc. and can also filter spam. Note that gnubiff is not a mail reader even if it offers the possibility of reading very first lines of new messages. If you send some requests for specific features to be implemented, keep that in mind! OPTIONS
gnubiff accepts the following command line options: -c filename, --config filename Use the specified file as configuration file (default is ~/.gnubiffrc) -n, --noconfigure Skip the configure process --nogui Start gnubiff without GUI --systemtray Start gnubiff in the system tray -?, --help Show summary of options -v, --version Print version information FILES
~/.gnubiffrc user specific options file SEE ALSO
More documentation about gnubiff can be found in the info pages with the command info gnubiff BUGS
None known. AUTHORS
gnubiff was developed by Nicolas Rougier <Nicolas.Rougier@loria.fr> and is currently maintained by Robert Sowada <sowadart@gmx.de>. This manpage was written by Roland Stigge <stigge@antcom.de> for Debian. It can be used elsewhere, of course. Version 2.2.14 7 February 2010 gnubiff(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
readmail(1) General Commands Manual readmail(1) NAME
readmail - read mail from a mail folder or incoming mailbox SYNOPSIS
folder] [number-list|pattern] DESCRIPTION
The program displays messages from your incoming mailbox or a specified mail folder. Within the mail system (see elm(1) with no operands and optionally the or option, displays the appropriate headers and the body of the cur- rent message. With the number-list operand and no options, displays the corresponding messages and a summary of the headers from your incoming mailbox. With the pattern operand and no options, displays the first message that matches the pattern and a summary of the headers from your incom- ing mailbox. Options supports the following options. Print all messages that match pattern. If no pattern was specified, this option is ignored. Use file folder for the operations instead of the incoming mailbox. Include the entire header of the matched message or messages when displaying their text. The default is to display the and lines only. Exclude all headers. Put form feeds ( between message headers. This is useful when printing sets of messages. Operands supports the following operands. number-list A blank-separated list of the ordinal locations of messages in the mail file (i.e., their "message numbers"), up to 25 at a time. The character means the last message in the mail file. Similarly, represents every message in the file (i.e., The message numbers are sorted into ascending order. Thus, produces the same output as pattern A string that is present in one of the messages. This pattern can be typed in directly (no quotes) if the words are separated by a single space in the actual message. The pattern matching is case sensitive, so and are not equiva- lent. Leading digits (on the first word) are not permitted; however, you can precede them with a space and quote the entire string, if the space occurs in the message, as in . EXAMPLES
If you are using to reply to a message from within the mail system, you can insert the text of the current message with the command: If you define an alias similar to: you can use it with a program such to peruse mail as it arrives, without needing to start a mail system (see newmail(1)). AUTHOR
was developed by HP. FILES
Incoming mailbox Temporary file for SEE ALSO
elm(1), newmail(1), vi(1). readmail(1)