NetBSD/usr.bin/mail/main.c

362 lines
8.3 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
/* $NetBSD: main.c,v 1.22 2006/09/18 19:46:21 christos Exp $ */
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
1994-06-29 09:09:04 +04:00
* Copyright (c) 1980, 1993
* The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
#ifndef lint
__COPYRIGHT("@(#) Copyright (c) 1980, 1993\n\
The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.\n");
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
#endif /* not lint */
#ifndef lint
#if 0
1996-12-28 10:10:57 +03:00
static char sccsid[] = "@(#)main.c 8.2 (Berkeley) 4/20/95";
#else
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
__RCSID("$NetBSD: main.c,v 1.22 2006/09/18 19:46:21 christos Exp $");
#endif
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
#endif /* not lint */
#define EXTERN
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
#include "rcv.h"
#undef EXTERN
1994-06-29 09:09:04 +04:00
#include "extern.h"
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
#ifdef USE_READLINE
#include "complete.h"
#endif
2002-03-02 17:59:35 +03:00
int main(int, char **);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
* Mail -- a mail program
*
* Startup -- interface with user.
*/
jmp_buf hdrjmp;
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
/*
* Break up a white-space or comma delimited name list so that aliases
* can get expanded. Without this, the CC: or BCC: list is broken too
* late for alias expansion to occur.
*/
struct name *
lexpand(char *str, int ntype)
{
char *list;
struct name *np = NULL;
char *word, *p;
list = strdup(str);
if (list == NULL)
err(EXIT_FAILURE, "strdup failed: %s", str);
word = list;
for (word = list ; *word ; word = p) {
while (*word == ' ' || *word == '\t')
continue;
for (p = word;
*p && *p != ' ' && *p != '\t' && *p != ',';
p++ )
continue;
if (*p)
*p++ = '\0';
np = cat(np, nalloc(word, ntype));
}
free(list);
return np;
}
1994-06-29 09:09:04 +04:00
int
2002-03-02 17:59:35 +03:00
main(int argc, char *argv[])
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
{
int i;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
struct name *to, *cc, *bcc, *smopts;
char *subject;
2005-07-19 05:38:38 +04:00
const char *ef;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
char nosrc = 0;
sig_t prevint;
2005-07-19 05:38:38 +04:00
const char *rc;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
* Set up a reasonable environment.
* Figure out whether we are being run interactively,
* start the SIGCHLD catcher, and so forth.
*/
2002-03-06 00:18:14 +03:00
(void)signal(SIGCHLD, sigchild);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
if (isatty(0))
assign("interactive", "");
image = -1;
/*
* Now, determine how we are being used.
* We successively pick off - flags.
* If there is anything left, it is the base of the list
* of users to mail to. Argp will be set to point to the
* first of these users.
*/
ef = NULL;
to = NULL;
cc = NULL;
bcc = NULL;
smopts = NULL;
subject = NULL;
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
Bflag = 0;
while ((i = getopt(argc, argv, "~BEINT:b:c:dfins:u:v")) != -1)
{
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
switch (i) {
case 'T':
/*
* Next argument is temp file to write which
* articles have been read/deleted for netnews.
*/
Tflag = optarg;
if ((i = creat(Tflag, 0600)) < 0) {
2002-03-06 00:29:30 +03:00
warn("%s", Tflag);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
exit(1);
}
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)close(i);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
break;
case 'u':
/*
* Next argument is person to pretend to be.
*/
myname = optarg;
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)unsetenv("MAIL");
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
break;
case 'i':
/*
* User wants to ignore interrupts.
* Set the variable "ignore"
*/
assign("ignore", "");
break;
case 'd':
debug++;
break;
case 's':
/*
* Give a subject field for sending from
* non terminal
*/
subject = optarg;
break;
case 'f':
/*
* User is specifying file to "edit" with Mail,
* as opposed to reading system mailbox.
* If no argument is given after -f, we read his
* mbox file.
*
* getopt() can't handle optional arguments, so here
* is an ugly hack to get around it.
*/
if ((argv[optind]) && (argv[optind][0] != '-'))
ef = argv[optind++];
else
ef = "&";
break;
case 'n':
/*
* User doesn't want to source /usr/lib/Mail.rc
*/
nosrc++;
break;
case 'N':
/*
* Avoid initial header printing.
*/
assign("noheader", "");
break;
case 'v':
/*
* Send mailer verbose flag
*/
assign("verbose", "");
break;
case 'I':
case '~':
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
* We're interactive
*/
assign("interactive", "");
break;
case 'c':
/*
* Get Carbon Copy Recipient list
*/
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
cc = cat(cc, lexpand(optarg, GCC));
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
break;
case 'b':
/*
* Get Blind Carbon Copy Recipient list
*/
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
bcc = cat(bcc, lexpand(optarg, GBCC));
break;
case 'B':
/*
* Suppress the output of the "To:" line to allow
* sendmail to apply the NoRecipientAction option.
*/
Bflag = 1;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
break;
case 'E':
/*
* Don't send empty files.
*/
assign("dontsendempty", "");
break;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
case '?':
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)fputs("\
Usage: mail [-EiInv] [-s subject] [-c cc-addr] [-b bcc-addr] to-addr ...\n\
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
[- sendmail-options ...]\n\
mail [-EiInNv] -f [name]\n\
mail [-EiInNv] [-u user]\n",
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
stderr);
exit(1);
}
}
for (i = optind; (argv[i]) && (*argv[i] != '-'); i++)
to = cat(to, nalloc(argv[i], GTO));
for (; argv[i]; i++)
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
smopts = cat(smopts, nalloc(argv[i], GSMOPTS));
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
* Check for inconsistent arguments.
*/
2006-05-02 03:12:24 +04:00
if (to == NULL && (subject != NULL || cc != NULL || bcc != NULL))
errx(1, "You must specify direct recipients with -s, -c, or -b.");
if (ef != NULL && to != NULL) {
2006-05-02 03:12:24 +04:00
errx(1, "Cannot give -f and people to send to.");
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
}
tinit();
setscreensize();
input = stdin;
rcvmode = !to;
spreserve();
if (!nosrc)
load(_PATH_MASTER_RC);
/*
* Expand returns a savestr, but load only uses the file name
* for fopen, so it's safe to do this.
*/
1996-12-28 10:10:57 +03:00
if ((rc = getenv("MAILRC")) == 0)
rc = "~/.mailrc";
load(expand(rc));
Jumbo mail patch from our anonymous user: 1) Use editline [optional]: Most of this code was borrowed from src/usr.bin/ftp. It does the appropriate editing, history, and completion for all mail commands (from cmdtab[]) and also does editing on header strings ('~h' inside the mail editor). 2) '-B' flag: This will suppress the "To:" line passed to sendmail. In most configurations it will lead to sendmail adding "To: undisclosed recipients;". Currently, AFAIK mail requires at least one exposed recipient address. 3) Comments in rcfile: Currently, comments in .mailrc are only supported if the first (non-white) character on a line is '#' followed by white space, i.e., '#' is a 'nop' command. This (trivial) patch allows the more normal/expected use of '#' as a comment character. It does not respect quoting, so that might be an objection which I should fix. 4) Sendmail option editing: This adds the sendmail option string to the strings editable by the '~h' command within the mail editor. Currently, you can only set this string from the command-line, which is particularly annoying when replying to mail. 5) Reply from: When replying to a message, grab the "To:" address from the message and, if there is only one such address and it does not match a list of allowed addresses (set in the "ReplyFrom" variable), pass it to sendmail as the "From:" address for the reply (with the '-f' option). I often make aliases for myself so that my primary address is not given out; if the alias gets out, I know who to blame. Unfortunately, a reply to such a message would normally use the primary address without this patch. A warning is displayed when this is going to happen so that it can be modified with '~h'. 6) CC and BCC lists: Allow '-c' and '-b' to accept white-space or ',' delimited lists. Currently, a white-space delimited list of addresses work, but a list of aliases will not get expanded. For example, currently: mail -c "foo bar" christos will fail to send mail to 'foo' and 'bar' if these are mail aliases (in ~/.mailrc); sendmail aliases (in /etc/aliases) do work. 7) pipe command: This pipes the current message into a shell command. I use this for quick decoding of uuencoded mail, but I can imagine it might be useful for decrypting encrypted mail, too. 8) show command: This command takes a list of variables and shows their values. It is probably stupid as the 'set' command without any argument displays all variable values. Of course, if there are a lot of variables you have to sift through the list for the one(s) you want.
2006-09-18 23:46:21 +04:00
#ifdef USE_READLINE
/* this is after loading the MAILRC so we can use value() */
init_readline();
#endif
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
if (!rcvmode) {
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)mail(to, cc, bcc, smopts, subject);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
/*
* why wait?
*/
exit(senderr);
}
/*
* Ok, we are reading mail.
* Decide whether we are editing a mailbox or reading
* the system mailbox, and open up the right stuff.
*/
if (ef == NULL)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
ef = "%";
if (setfile(ef) < 0)
exit(1); /* error already reported */
if (setjmp(hdrjmp) == 0) {
if ((prevint = signal(SIGINT, SIG_IGN)) != SIG_IGN)
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)signal(SIGINT, hdrstop);
if (value("quiet") == NULL)
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)printf("Mail version %s. Type ? for help.\n",
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
version);
announce();
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)fflush(stdout);
(void)signal(SIGINT, prevint);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
}
commands();
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)signal(SIGHUP, SIG_IGN);
(void)signal(SIGINT, SIG_IGN);
(void)signal(SIGQUIT, SIG_IGN);
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
quit();
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
return 0;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
}
/*
* Interrupt printing of the headers.
*/
void
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
/*ARGSUSED*/
2002-03-02 17:59:35 +03:00
hdrstop(int signo)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
{
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
(void)fflush(stdout);
(void)fprintf(stderr, "\nInterrupt\n");
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
longjmp(hdrjmp, 1);
}
/*
* Compute what the screen size for printing headers should be.
* We use the following algorithm for the height:
* If baud rate < 1200, use 9
* If baud rate = 1200, use 14
* If baud rate > 1200, use 24 or ws_row
* Width is either 80 or ws_col;
*/
1994-06-29 09:09:04 +04:00
void
2002-03-02 17:59:35 +03:00
setscreensize(void)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
{
1995-05-02 05:40:14 +04:00
struct termios tbuf;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
struct winsize ws;
1995-05-02 05:40:14 +04:00
speed_t ospeed;
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
2005-07-20 03:07:10 +04:00
if (ioctl(1, TIOCGWINSZ, &ws) < 0)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
ws.ws_col = ws.ws_row = 0;
1995-05-02 05:40:14 +04:00
if (tcgetattr(1, &tbuf) < 0)
ospeed = 9600;
else
ospeed = cfgetospeed(&tbuf);
if (ospeed < 1200)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
screenheight = 9;
1995-05-02 05:40:14 +04:00
else if (ospeed == 1200)
1993-03-21 12:45:37 +03:00
screenheight = 14;
else if (ws.ws_row != 0)
screenheight = ws.ws_row;
else
screenheight = 24;
if ((realscreenheight = ws.ws_row) == 0)
realscreenheight = 24;
if ((screenwidth = ws.ws_col) == 0)
screenwidth = 80;
}