mlmmj-make-ml(1) [debian man page]

mlmmj-make-ml(1)					      General Commands Manual						  mlmmj-make-ml(1)

NAME

       mlmmj-make-ml - create a mailing list for mlmmj

SYNOPSIS

       mlmmj-make-ml [-h] [-L listname] [-s spooldir] [-a] [-c user] [-z]

       -h: Display help

       -L: The name of the mailing list

       -s: Your spool directory (default /var/spool/mlmmj)

       -a: Create the needed entries in your /etc/aliases file

       -c: User to chown the spool directory to (default not to chown at all)

       -z: Do nothing for now

DESCRIPTION

       This is an interactive script which creates the mailing list directory and thus the list itself for being run by mlmmj.

BUGS

       It's not possible to create a list entirely on the command line.

AUTHORS

       This manual page was written by the following persons:

       Soren Boll Overgaard <boll@debian.org> (based on html2man output)

       Mads Martin Jorgensen <mmj@mmj.dk>

mlmmj-make-ml							  September 2004						  mlmmj-make-ml(1)

mlmmj-receive(1)					      General Commands Manual						  mlmmj-receive(1)

NAME

       mlmmj-receive - receive mails for an mlmmj managed mailinglist

SYNOPSIS

       mlmmj-receive -L /path/to/listdir [-h] [-V] [-P] [-F]

       -h: This help

       -F: Don't fork in the background (debugging only)

       -L: Full path to list directory

       -P: Don't execute mlmmj-process (debugging only)

       -V: Print version

DESCRIPTION

       The  mlmmj-receive  binary  is  the  one specified in the mailserver configuration file (aliases file), which writes the mail to the <list-
       dir>/incoming directory and invokes mlmmj-process unless  the  -P  option  is  specified.  On  systems  using  mailservers  supporting  the
       /etc/aliases file, a line to activate an mlmmj managed mailinglist would look like this:

       list: "|/usr/bin/mlmmj-receive -L /var/spool/mlmmj/list/"

       It's very important to specify the full path to the binary, or the mailinglist will not function.

       When  the  -F  option is used, it will not fork in the background. The reason it forks is that if delivery of a mail takes longer time than
       the mail server will allow a command to be idle before presumed dead, the mail server would kill it.

SEE ALSO

       mlmmj-process(1)

AUTHORS

       This manual page was written by the following persons:

       Soren Boll Overgaard <boll@debian.org> (based on html2man output)

       Mads Martin Jorgensen <mmj@mmj.dk>

mlmmj-receive							  September 2004						  mlmmj-receive(1)