Package: tin
Version: 1:2.6.4~20241128-1
Severity: minor
Tags: patch

   * What led up to the situation?

     Checking for defects with

test-[g|n]roff -mandoc -t -K utf8 -rF0 -rHY=0 -ww -b -z < "man page"

  [Use "groff -e ' $' <file>" to find trailing spaces.]

  ["test-groff" is a script in the repository for "groff"; is not shipped]
(local copy and "troff" slightly changed by me).

  [The fate of "test-nroff" was decided in groff bug #55941.]

   * What was the outcome of this action?

troff:<stdin>:2976: warning: font name 'CW' is deprecated

   * What outcome did you expect instead?

     No output (no warnings).

-.-

  General remarks and further material, if a diff-file exist, are in the
attachments.


-- System Information:
Debian Release: trixie/sid
  APT prefers testing
  APT policy: (500, 'testing')
Architecture: amd64 (x86_64)

Kernel: Linux 6.11.10-amd64 (SMP w/2 CPU threads; PREEMPT)
Locale: LANG=is_IS.iso88591, LC_CTYPE=is_IS.iso88591 (charmap=ISO-8859-1), 
LANGUAGE not set
Shell: /bin/sh linked to /usr/bin/dash
Init: sysvinit (via /sbin/init)

Versions of packages tin depends on:
ii  debconf [debconf-2.0]  1.5.87
ii  libc6                  2.40-4
ii  libcanlock3            3.3.0-1+b2
ii  libgsasl18             2.2.1-1+b2
ii  libicu72               72.1-5+b1
ii  libidn2-0              2.3.7-2+b1
ii  libncursesw6           6.5-2+b1
ii  libpcre2-8-0           10.44-4
ii  libssl3t64             3.3.2-2
ii  libtinfo6              6.5-2+b1
ii  liburiparser1          0.9.8+dfsg-2
ii  libuu0                 0.5.20+20241015-1
ii  zlib1g                 1:1.3.dfsg+really1.3.1-1+b1

Versions of packages tin recommends:
ii  exim4-daemon-light [mail-transport-agent]  4.98-2

Versions of packages tin suggests:
ii  gnupg   2.2.45-2
ii  ispell  3.4.06-1

-- debconf information excluded
Input file is tin.1

  Any program (person), that produces man pages, should check the output
for defects by using (both groff and nroff)

[gn]roff -mandoc -t -ww -b -z -K utf8  <man page>

  The same goes for man pages that are used as an input.

  For a style guide use

  mandoc -T lint

-.-

  So any 'generator' should check its products with the above mentioned
'groff', 'mandoc',  and additionally with 'nroff ...'.

  This is just a simple quality control measure.

  The 'generator' may have to be corrected to get a better man page,
the source file may, and any additional file may.

  Common defects:

  Input text line longer than 80 bytes.

  Not removing trailing spaces (in in- and output).
  The reason for these trailing spaces should be found and eliminated.

  Not beginning each input sentence on a new line.
Lines should thus be shorter.

  See man-pages(7), item 'semantic newline'.

-.-

The difference between the formatted output of the original and patched file
can be seen with:

  nroff -mandoc <file1> > <out1>
  nroff -mandoc <file2> > <out2>
  diff -u <out1> <out2>

and for groff, using

"printf '%s\n%s\n' '.kern 0' '.ss 12 0' | groff -mandoc -Z - "

instead of 'nroff -mandoc'

  Add the option '-t', if the file contains a table.

  Read the output of 'diff -u' with 'less -R' or similar.

-.-.

  If 'man' (man-db) is used to check the manual for warnings,
the following must be set:

  The option "-warnings=w"

  The environmental variable:

export MAN_KEEP_STDERR=yes (or any non-empty value)

  or

  (produce only warnings):

export MANROFFOPT="-ww -b -z"

export MAN_KEEP_STDERR=yes (or any non-empty value)


-.-.

Output from "mandoc -T lint  tin.1 ": (shortened list)

     35 skipping paragraph macro

-.-.

Output from "test-groff -mandoc -t -ww -b -z tin.1 ": (shortened list)

      1 font name 'CW' is deprecated

-.-.

Output from "mandoc -T lint  tin.1 ":

mandoc: tin.1:3568:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3571:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3574:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3581:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3584:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3587:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3592:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3597:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3600:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3603:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3606:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3611:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3614:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3617:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3620:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3626:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3629:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3636:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3639:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3642:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3645:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3648:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3651:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3656:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3661:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3666:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3671:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3677:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3680:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3683:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3686:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3689:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3692:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3695:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP
mandoc: tin.1:3698:1: WARNING: skipping paragraph macro: sp after PP

-.-.

Change '-' (\-) to '\(en' (en-dash) for a numeric range.
GNU gnulib has recently (2023-06-18) updated its
"build_aux/update-copyright" to recognize "\(en" in man pages.

tin.1:3530:\-type f \-name "[0\-9]*.[0\-9]" \-atime +28 | xargs rm \-f

-.-.

Change two HYPHEN-MINUSES (code 0x2D) to an em-dash (\(em),
if one is intended.
  " \(em " creates a too big gap in the text (in "troff").

An en-dash is usually surrounded by a space,
while an em-dash is used without spaces.
"man" (1 byte characters in input) transforms an en-dash (\(en) to one
HYPHEN-MINUS,
and an em-dash to two HYPHEN-MINUSES without considering the space
around it.
If "--" are two single "-"
(begin of an option or end of options)
then use "\-\-".

tin.1:2265:Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]".
tin.1:2270:Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]".
tin.1:3379:\fBpage_mime_format\fP:      "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]\fP"
tin.1:3380:\fBpage_uue_format\fP:               "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]\fP"

-.-.

Use the correct macro for the font change of a single argument or
split the argument into two.

189:.BI \-k
194:.BI \-l
206:.BI \-L
2086:.BR RFC\%4155
3556:.IR $MAILCAPS
3558:.IR ~/.mailcap
3560:.IR /etc/mailcap
3562:.IR /usr/etc/mailcap
3564:.IR /usr/local/etc/mailcap
3566:.IR /etc/mail/mailcap
3569:.IR /etc/news/server
3572:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret
3575:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.mime.types
3577:.IR /etc/mime.types
3579:.IR /etc/tin/mime.types
3582:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsauth
3585:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc
3589:.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/.oldnewsrc
3593:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.signature
3595:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.Sig
3598:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.sigfixed
3601:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/.inputhistory
3615:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.mail
3618:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.save
3622:.IR /etc/tin/attributes
3624:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/attributes
3627:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/filter
3637:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/mailgroups
3640:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/newsrctable
3643:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted
3646:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/Mail/posted
3649:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/postponed.articles
3653:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/motd
3658:.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/msglog
3663:.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/newsgroups
3668:.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/serverrc
3673:.IR /etc/tin/tinrc
3675:.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc
3678:.IR /etc/tin/tin.defaults
3681:.IR /usr/local/share/locale/${LC_MESSAGES}/LC_MESSAGES/tin.mo
3687:.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/active.times
3690:.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/newsgroups
3693:.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/organization
3696:.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/overview.fmt
3699:.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/subscriptions
4101:.BR NewsCache
4247:.BR RFC\%8143

-.-.

Use "\e" to print the escape character instead of "\\" (which gets
interpreted in copy mode).

3529:find ${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news* \\

-.-.

Change a HYPHEN-MINUS (code 0x2D) to a minus(-dash) (\-),
if it
is in front of a name for an option,
is a symbol for standard input,
is a single character used to indicate an option,
or is in the NAME section (man-pages(7)).
N.B. - (0x2D), processed as a UTF-8 file, is changed to a hyphen
(0x2010, groff \[u2010] or \[hy]) in the output.

324:With the ''\fB-w\fP'' flag a given group-name is used as default group to 
post
371:a "[T]"- or "[k]"-suffix if reading via NNTPS (insecurely)) and) the number
664:the ''Newsgroups:''-header of the referenced article is available, just the
665:contents of the ''Newsgroups:''-header will be displayed in the last line.
1528:articles stored in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR. The following
1539:in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR which may not always be the 
case.
1627:.B Insert 'User\-Agent:'-header (advertising)
1706:Default is sha1. See also \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret\fR in
2265:Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]".
2270:Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]".
3379:\fBpage_mime_format\fP:    "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]\fP"
3380:\fBpage_uue_format\fP:             "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]\fP"
4052:Write out \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR-file.
4106:Using the ''\fB-C\fP'' (COMPRESS) flag with
4111:version 2.7.2. As a workaround simply don't use ''\fB-C\fP''.

-.-.

Strings longer than 3/4 of a standard line length (80)
Use "\:" to split the string at the end of an output line, for example a
long URLs (web address)

185 \fI${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news\fR.
196 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file. If
200 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file
219 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file that are
332 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file and get
727 the \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file and 
just
731 Reread the \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR 
file
2385 The news \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR 
file is
3410 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file at set
3495 \fI${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news/\fR. If
3529 find ${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news* \\
3589 .IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/.oldnewsrc
3604 .IR ${TIN_INDEX_MAILDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.mail/
3608 .IR 
${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news${NNTPSERVER:+"\-$NNTPSERVER"}/
3612 .IR ${TIN_INDEX_SAVEDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.save/
3631 .IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
3633 .IR 
/etc/tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
3653 .IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/motd
3658 .IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/msglog
3663 .IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/newsgroups
3668 .IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/serverrc
3941 \fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3948 \fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3956 \fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3964 \fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See

-.-.

Add a comma (or \&) after "e.g." and "i.e.", or use English words
(man-pages(7)).
Abbreviation points should be protected against being interpreted as
an end of sentence, if they are not, and that independent of the
current place on the line.

133:(e.g. ''\fB\-D\fP \fIGNKSA,2,NNTP\fP''). If removal is requested it will
429:(\fBart_marked_killed\fP). I.e.:
2018:earlier for reply so you can use more of its features (e.g. MIME,
3091:expression of the form <min>\(en<max>, e.g. 10\(en15 will highlight items
3231:(e.g. '\fB%(%d %b %y %H:%M)D\fP'). See \fBdate_format\fP for more details.
3239:separated second value (e.g. '\fB%60,20G\fP'). It is valid to omit the 
first
3240:value (e.g. ('\fB%,20G\fP')). If no second value is given, \fBtin\fP uses a
3248:larger width manually, e.g. '\fB%6n\fP'. Here is an overview of the 
defaults:
3704:.\"       - add undocumented env-vars (e.g. $DEV_TCP (SCO),
3863:the systems default editor (i.e.
3905:or a replacement (e.g. metamutt).
4066:starting \fBtin\fP in (verbose) debug mode (e.g. \fBTMPDIR=$HOME tin \-vD 
1\fP).

-.-.

Wrong distance between sentences in the input file.

  Separate the sentences and subordinate clauses; each begins on a new
line.  See man-pages(7) ("Conventions for source file layout") and
"info groff" ("Input Conventions").

  The best procedure is to always start a new sentence on a new line,
at least, if you are typing on a computer.

Remember coding: Only one command ("sentence") on each (logical) line.

E-mail: Easier to quote exactly the relevant lines.

Generally: Easier to edit the sentence.

Patches: Less unaffected text.

Search for two adjacent words is easier, when they belong to the same line,
and the same phrase.

  The amount of space between sentences in the output can then be
controlled with the ".ss" request.

N.B.

  The number of lines affected can be too large to be in a patch.

55:is a full-screen easy to use Usenet newsreader. It can read news locally
58:NNTPS (\fBRFC\%8143\fP) server. It will automatically utilize NOV
65:Thread level and Article level. Use the \fBHelp\fP ('\fBh\fP')
70:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR. An arrow '\->' or highlighted
71:bar will point to the first newsgroup. Move to a group by using the
73:and \fBUp\fP ('\fBk\fP'). Use PgUp/PgDn (terminal dependent) or
75:(CTRL-D) to page up/down. Enter a newsgroup by pressing '\fB<CR>\fP'.
85:Successful program execution. No unread news available in batch mode.
100:Force connecting via IPv4 to the remote NNTP server. Only available when
104:Force connecting via IPv6 to the remote NNTP server. Only available when
111:Force authentication on initial connect. Only available when reading via 
NNTP.
119:Use COMPRESS NNTP extension (\fBRFC\%8054\fP) if available. See also
132:below. Use comma to give multiple levels, any combinations are allowed
133:(e.g. ''\fB\-D\fP \fIGNKSA,2,NNTP\fP''). If removal is requested it will
152:and/or on screen output may be given. See also the "SECURITY" section!
164:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/newsrctable\fR. Only available when
165:reading via NNTP. If you want to give a port with a plain IPv6 address,
171:articles/group are fetched from the server. If \fIarticle-limit\fP
173:minus absolute value of \fIarticle-limit\fP. Default is 0, which
184:Directory in which to store newsgroup index files. Default is
191:without checking. This option implies ''\fB\-T\fP''. See also the "SECURITY"
196:\fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file. If
197:reading via NNTP this is done with the LIST command (\fBRFC\%3977\fP). This
202:NNTP GROUP command (\fBRFC\%3977\fP) ''\fB\-ln\fP''. If reading via
207:Show the message with the given Message-ID if available. Only available
211:Mailbox directory to use. Default is \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/Mail\fR.
214:Mail unread articles to specified user for later reading. For more
220:subscribed to in the user's \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR. This
222:may not be able detect which groups are moderated. See also ''\fB\-l\fP''.
225:Mail unread articles to yourself for later reading. For more information
229:Quick post all postponed articles and exit. In order for this to be really
234:see ''\fB\-T\fP''). This also overrides the environment variable 
$\fBNNTPPORT\fP
235:if set. Only available when reading via NNTP.
241:Quick start. Start \fBtin\fP as quickly as possible. Currently this is
242:equivalent to ''\fB\-dnq\fP''. See also the ''\fB\-C\fP'' and ''\fB\-G\fP''
254:Save/read articles to/in directory. Default is
258:Save unread articles for later reading by the ''\fB\-R\fP'' option. For more
262:Override the \fBnntp_read_timeout_secs\fP setting. Default is 120 seconds,
266:Enable NNTPS (NNTP over TLS). This also overrides the environment
267:variable $\fBNNTPPORT\fP if set. Only available when reading via NNTP.
272:option. This option is disabled if \fBtin\fP retrieves its index files via 
an
277:\&''\fB\-S\fP'', ''\fB\-u\fP'', ''\fB\-V\fP'' and ''\fB\-Z\fP'' options. Can
284:Quick mode to post an article and then exit. This option implies
285:\&''\fB\-d\fP''. In order for this to be really quick, it should be used
289:No-posting mode. You cannot post articles if you use this option.
292:No overwrite mode. \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR and files in
294:will not be overwritten but may be created if they don't exist. Should be
298:Only start \fBtin\fP if there is any new/unread news. If there is news
299:\fBtin\fP will position cursor at first group with unread news. Useful for
303:Check if there is any new/unread news and exit with appropriate status. If
305:group is printed. An exit code 0 indicates no news, 1 that an error occurred
306:and 2 that new/unread news exists. Useful for writing scripts.
309:('\fBM\fP') command. Any changes are written to
310:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc\fR. For more information see section
314:A list of groups can be specified after the other command-line options. This
316:the active newsgroups. See the section "NEWSGROUP LISTS & WILDCARDS" for the
320:group, then you will automatically enter that group. Otherwise the normal
325:to. If more than one group or a wildcard is specified only the first group
330:status, then the command-line groups will be gone. You can use
344:given on the command-line. The order of command-line options is not
345:important. If they are mutual exclusive the one with the highest priority
359:administrator. The subscriptions file should be created in your news lib
361:be world readable. If you read news via NNTP, then your news server must
362:support the LIST SUBSCRIPTIONS command. It is part of the NNTP List
372:of subscribed groups (containing new unread articles). The newsgroups are
386:There may also be a character prefixing the line. An explanation follows:
389:This group is unsubscribed. To see only your subscribed groups use the
394:This is a moderated group. Any posts you make will have to be approved by
395:the group administrator before it will be made public. \fBtin\fP will ask
400:\fBtin\fP. New newsgroups are not subscribed to by default (However, see
403:appear in your Selection Menu. Simply ignore new newsgroups and they will be
404:gone the next time you start \fBtin\fP. You will have to yank in all the
408:This group no longer exists. If you no longer wish to see this group then
409:unsubscribe from it in the normal way. This flag will only appear if
413:You may no longer make posts to this group. Often a group will be superseded
417:This group has been renamed and you may no longer post to it. If you do,
429:(\fBart_marked_killed\fP). I.e.:
437:your are in \fBshow_only_unread_arts\fP mode or not. Some numbers could be
438:missing if the specific option is not enabled. It might also contain an 'M',
440:switch!) if the group is moderated, set to no posting or postings to it get
444:in front of the total number of articles in the thread. If there are
447:thread \(em this is controlled by the \fBrecent_time\fP option. If a thread 
has
450:thread. The display can be customized via \fBgroup_format\fP.
457:     2   +       69 EMP/ECP gecancelt. xynx. BI= 10  Henning Weede <hwee
458:     3   o       93 EMP gecancelt. SouthBeach/Palms  Henning Weede <hwee
468:\->   1      [   7]  What is this funny tree in the thr  Robert F. Simmig
487:The look of the Selection, Group and Thread level can be customized. See
498:Beg. of list/article        \fBHome\fP      \fBFirstPage\fP (\fB^\fP)
551:Shell escape. \fBShellEscape\fP by itself will launch a shell,
552:\fBShellEscape\fP <command> will run an external <command>. This facility
568:Reload postponed article. If your system blocks the \fBPostponed\fP key you
569:must quote it by pressing '\fB^V\fP' (CTRL-V) first. The postpone-menu
574:\fBQuit\fP ('\fBq\fP') = quit postponed menu. Currently there is no 'simple'
578:\fBQuit\fP ('\fB^O\fP''\fBy\fP''\fBq\fP'). See also ''\fB\-o\fP''
582:Help screen of commands available on the current menu. You can use
584:\fBSearchRepeat\fP ('\fB\(rs\fP') to search on this screen. \fBQuit\fP
592:List articles posted by user. The date posted, the newsgroup and the
593:subject are listed. See the section "POSTING HISTORY LISTING" for more
606:Reset \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR file. This will destroy all
610:Choose a range of articles to be affected by the next command. See the
629:Enter next group with unread news. Will wrap around to the beginning of the
648:Choose a new group by name. This command can be used to access any group,
653:line. This will not be available if \fBtin\fP was started with the
663:Look up article by ''Message\-ID:''. If none of the groups listed in
670:Move the current group within the group selection list. By entering '1' the
672:eighth group in the list etc. By entering '$' the group will be the last
691:unread articles. Command has no effect if groups were specified on the
695:Mail a bug report or comment to <tin\[email protected]>. This is the best way of
702:Subscribe to groups matching user specified pattern. See the section
707:Unsubscribe to current group. This can be used to remove bogus groups.
712:Unsubscribe to groups matching user specified pattern. See the section
717:Post an article to current group. If posting fails for some reason, you'll
726:Yanks in all groups. Toggles the displayed groups between all the groups in
740:\fBshow_only_unread_arts\fP mode. \fBGroupToggleReadUnread\fP ('\fBr\fP')
747:Auto select article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING ARTICLES"
751:Kill article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING ARTICLES" for
756:matching pattern or tagged articles as read. A prompt asks which type should
761:matching pattern or tagged articles as unread. A prompt asks which type 
should
765:Choose a range of articles to be affected by the next command. See the
784:Selects all threads in current group. It is a shortcut for calling
788:Toggle selection of current thread. If at least one unread article, (but not
794:selected, all unread articles become selected. This is useful for
798:Prompts for a pattern with which to match on. All threads whose subjects
799:match the pattern will be marked selected. A pattern of ''*'' will match all
800:subjects. Entering just '\fB<CR>\fP' will reuse the last pattern that
807:Undo all selections on all articles. It clears the toggle effect of
808:\fBGroupMarkUnselArtRead\fP ('\fBX\fP') command. Thus after first doing a
810:articles. Thus, one can iteratively whittle down uninteresting threads.
814:matching pattern / tagged articles into command. See the section "MAILING
818:Auto select article(s) with a single key [after confirmation]. The defaults
827:Kill article(s) with a single key [after confirmation]. The defaults used
842:Author forward search. This searches for articles with a specific ''From:''
846:Author backward search. Otherwise, see \fBSearchAuthF\fP ('\fBa\fP') above.
849:Search the body of all articles in group (can be slow). You can abort the
854:selection list. Move cursor to next group.
865:Cancel (delete) or supersede (overwrite) the current article. It must
866:have been posted by the same user. The cancel message can be seen in
873:Choose a new group by name. This command can be used to access any group, 
even
890:Mark article/thread as read and move onto the next unread article/thread. If
892:of the current article/thread. When tagged articles/threads are present, a
899:Look up article by ''Message\-ID:''. In this level only the IDs in the
904:matching pattern / tagged articles to someone. See the section "MAILING
919:matching pattern / tagged articles to printer. See the section "MAILING
938:Mail a bug report or comment to <tin\[email protected]>. This is the best way of
943:matching pattern / tagged articles. See the section "MAILING PIPING PRINTING
967:Post an article to the current group. If posting fails for some reason,
975:articles matching pattern / tagged articles to another newsgroup(s). Useful
976:for reposting from global to local newsgroups. Do not use this to crosspost
983:the way it was before. See \fBGroupUndoSel\fP ('\fB~\fP') command for
991:Mark current thread as unread. If a range of threads is set, the range will
992:be marked as unread instead of the current thread. When tagged threads are
1003:Auto select article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING
1007:Kill article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING ARTICLES"
1012:matching pattern or tagged articles as read. A prompt asks which type 
should
1017:matching pattern or tagged articles as unread. A prompt asks which type 
should
1021:Choose a range of articles to be affected by the next command. See the
1050:matching pattern / tagged articles into command. See the section "MAILING
1060:Author forward search. This searches for articles with a specific ''From:''
1061:line. The search will wrap over into the next thread if nothing is found in
1065:Author backward search. Otherwise, see \fBSearchAuthF\fP ('\fBa\fP') above.
1068:Search the body of all articles in group (can be slow). You can abort the
1084:Cancel (delete) or supersede (overwrite) the current article. It must
1085:have been posted by the same user. The cancel message can be seen in
1107:Mark article as read and move onto the next unread article. If a range
1109:current article. When tagged articles are present, a prompt asks how
1113:Look up article by ''Message\-ID:''. In this level only the IDs in the
1118:matching pattern / tagged articles to someone. See the section "MAILING
1123:matching pattern / tagged articles to printer. See the section "MAILING
1133:Mail a bug report or comment to <tin\[email protected]>. This is the best way
1138:matching pattern / tagged articles. See the section "MAILING PIPING 
PRINTING
1156:Post an article to the current group. If posting fails for some reason,
1163:Mark current article in thread as unread. If a range of articles is set,
1164:the range will be marked as unread instead of the current article. When
1181:Auto select article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING ARTICLES"
1193:operations on article. This expects inline pgp (\fBRFC\%4880\fP) and not 
MIME
1197:Toggles the display mode (raw including all headers vs. cooked).
1200:Kill article(s) using a menu. Read the section "FILTERING ARTICLES" for 
more
1211:Toggle TeX to ISO decoding for current article. The default behavior is
1215:Toggles the display of all headers vs. headers in 
\fBnews_headers_to_display\fP.
1224:Toggle the display of uuencoded sections. The default behavior is
1229:reader may not initially wish to see when viewing an article. Any text
1230:after a formfeed is not displayed. This key-press acts like a reveal key
1231:and turns the hidden text back on. Scrolling down will also reveal the 
text,
1247:Skip to the end of the next quoted text\-block in this article. Quoted text
1262:matching pattern / tagged articles into command. See the section "MAILING
1266:Auto select article(s) with a single key. The defaults used for selection
1275:Kill article(s) with a single key. The defaults used for killing are based
1287:Go to next unread article. If the tinrc variable \fBgoto_next_unread\fP
1298:Search the body of all articles in group (can be slow). You can abort the
1303:previous menu. Move cursor to next item.
1310:Cancel (delete) or supersede (overwrite) the current article. It must
1311:have been posted by the same user. The cancel message can be seen in
1315:Edit the current article. This is restricted to mailgroups and saved news.
1349:Look up article by ''Message\-ID:''. In this level only the IDs in the
1354:matching pattern / tagged articles to someone. See the section "MAILING
1369:matching pattern / tagged articles to printer. See the section "MAILING
1394:matching pattern / tagged articles. See the section "MAILING PIPING 
PRINTING
1411:Display a list of URLs in the current article. See the section "URL 
LISTING"
1415:Display a list of attachments of the current article. See the section
1419:Post an article to the current group. If posting fails for some reason,
1427:articles matching pattern / tagged articles to another newsgroup(s). Useful
1428:for reposting from global to local newsgroups. Do not use this to crosspost
1440:article. Besides the common moving keys, the following commands are 
available:
1445:\fBurl_handler\fP. '\fB<ESC>\fP' or no input will skip the URL.
1473:article. Besides the common moving keys, the following commands are 
available:
1489:Prompts for a pattern to match. All attachments whose name/description or
1508:Pipe attachment into command. Uses the raw attachment, no decoding is done.
1528:articles stored in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR. The following
1532:was sent to and the subject of the message. Besides the common moving keys,
1544:is built to generate ''Message\-ID:'' this should be the case. With an
1578:\fBtin\fP works. If it exists, the global configuration file,
1579:\fI/etc/tin/tinrc\fR is read. After that, the user's own configuration file
1580:is read from \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc\fR. The global file is
1585:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc\fR directly. Most of them can also 
be
1587:\fBOptionMenu\fP ('\fBM\fP') at all levels. It allows the user to customize
1588:the behavior of \fBtin\fP. The options are saved to the file
1592:In the options menu use the cursor keys in the usual way to move around. 
Use
1594:wish to change. You will need to enter a new value or use '\fB<SPACE>\fP' 
to
1595:toggle the available options. \fBConfigSelect\fP will save the new value,
1599:screen. You can use \fBSearchSubjF\fP ('\fB/\fP'), \fBSearchSubjB\fP
1601:option. Use \fBQuit\fP ('\fBq\fP') to exit the option menu and keep
1602:your changes. Use \fBQuitTin\fP ('\fBQ\fP') to exit without keeping
1606:by the \fBConfigToggleAttrib\fP ('\fB<TAB>\fP') command. Pressing
1607:\fBConfigToggleAttrib\fP again toggles back to the options menu. For more
1610:The \fBConfigScopeMenu\fP ('\fBS\fP') command brings up the scopes menu. 
For
1613:Here is a full list of all the available variables. The name in braces is
1625:highlighting follow-ups. Default is ON.
1628:Turn ON advertising in header (''User\-Agent:''). Default is ON.
1631:If ON strip multipart/alternative messages automatically. Default is ON.
1634:The character used to show that an article was deleted. Default is 'D'.
1637:The character used to show that an article is in a range. Default is '#'.
1641:when the group is next entered. Default is '\-'.
1649:than X days). See also \fBrecent_time\fP. Default is 'o'.
1656:The character used to show that an article was read. Default is ' '.
1659:The character used to show that an article was killed. Default is 'K'.
1664:Default is ':'. \fBkill_level\fP must be set accordingly.
1668:(\fBmetamail_prog\fP) to display MIME messages. This only occurs if a
1669:MIME viewer is set. Default is OFF.
1672:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for Attachment level representation. See the
1678:mailing an article. Default is No.
1690:line. Default is ON.
1694:bottom of the screen for each level. Also a short posting etiquette will be
1695:displayed after composing an article. Default is ON.
1698:If ON, create local copies of NNTP overview files. This can be used to
1700:See also "INDEX FILES". Default is OFF.
1703:Use this hash algorithm for cancel-locks. Only available when built with
1704:cancel-lock support. none disables the generation of cancel-locks. Valid
1706:Default is sha1. See also \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret\fR in
1711:current session should be marked read. Default is OFF.
1740:Color of words emphasized like _this_. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
1744:Color of words emphasized like /this/. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
1748:Color of words emphasized like *this*. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
1752:Color of words emphasized like \-this\-. See also 
\fBword_h_display_marks\fP
1774:Color of response counter. This is the text that says "Response x of y"
1807:\fBCatchup\fP ('\fBc\fP')). Commands that this affects are marked in
1808:this manual with '[after confirmation]'. Default is commands & quit.
1821:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for date representation. A description of the
1844:ON = filter case sensitive, OFF = ignore case. Default is OFF.
1848:ON = limit to \fBdefault_filter_days\fP, OFF = don't ever expire. Default
1853:ON=apply to all groups, OFF=apply to current group. Default is ON.
1877:Default for quick (1 key) auto-selection filter case. ON=filter case
1878:sensitive, OFF=ignore case. Default is OFF.
1887:ON=apply to all groups, OFF=apply to current group. Default is ON.
1945:Do not break long lines inside a word. This applies to the body except for
1946:verbatim blocks. See also \fBwrap_column\fP. Default is OFF.
1950:by a highlighted bar if set OFF. Default is OFF.
1955:(e.g., /bin/vi +7 .article). See also $\fBVISUAL\fP and $\fBEDITOR\fP
1959:If ON quotes from external sources will be detected. Default is OFF.
1962:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
1963:matching lines are shown in \fBcol_extquote\fP. If \fBextquote_regex\fP is
1968:external commands. Default is OFF.
1972:articles/group are fetched from the server. If \fBgetart_limit\fP
1974:minus absolute value of \fBgetart_limit\fP. Default is 0, which
1978:If ON catchup group when leaving with the left arrow key. Default is ON.
1981:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for Group level representation. See the 
section
1982:"CUSTOMIZING THE SCREEN FORMAT". Default is "%n\ %m\ %R\ %L\ \ %s\ \ %F".
1988:end of the current one. When \fBPageNextUnread\fP is set \fBtin\fP jumps
1990:is pressed. Default is \fBPageNextUnread\fP.
1993:If set to 'No' then raw uuencoded data is displayed. If set to 'Yes'
1997:will be folded into a tag line. This is useful when uuencoded data is
1999:positives. This setting can also be toggled in the article viewer.
2006:built-in NNTP inews), else it is "inews \-h". The article is passed to
2013:toggles setting. This facility is useful as the full width of the screen is
2014:available to display long subjects. Default is OFF.
2018:earlier for reply so you can use more of its features (e.g. MIME,
2019:pgp, ...). 1 means include headers, 2 means don't include headers
2020:(old use_mailreader_i=ON option). 0 turns off usage. This option has to
2021:suit \fBmailer_format\fP. Default is 0.
2033:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/dead.article\fR. Default is ON.
2040:\fBKill only unread arts\fP is the 'traditional' behavior of \fBtin\fP. 
Only
2041:unread articles are killed once only by marking them read. As filtering
2044:once. When you reenter the group the mark will be gone.
2047:therefore there is a processing overhead when using this option. Killed
2052:and therefore there is a processing overhead when using this option. Killed
2058:Allows 8bit characters unencoded in the header of mail message. Default is
2059:OFF. Turning it ON is effective only if \fBmail_mime_encoding\fP is also 
set
2060:to 8bit. Leaving it OFF is safe for most users and compliant to Internet
2061:Mail Standard (\fBRFC\%5322\fP and \fBRFC\%2047\fP). Default is OFF.
2064:User's mail address (and full name), if not username@host. This is used 
when
2073:quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is quoted\-printable.
2078:%C=Firstname, %I=Initials). If the article has multiple addresses only
2079:the first is evaluated. Default is "In article %M you wrote:"
2083:SCO), MBOXRD or MMDF (default on SCO). See
2094:format. This feature is mainly for use with the
2096:mail program. It allows the user to save articles/threads/groups simply by
2102:used for mailing articles to other people. Default is '%M "%T" < %F' (e.g.,
2103:/bin/mail "iain" < ~/.article). The flexible format allows other mailers 
with
2112:\fBinteractive_mailer\fP must be set adequate. The following substitutions
2131:articles. When OFF, the same function presents a menu with choices of the
2135:If ON mark articles that are saved as read. Default is ON.
2141:To use the built-in viewer, set to \-\-internal. This is the default
2144:is not installed. Leave it blank if you don't want any automatic
2145:viewing of non-textual attachments. The \fBPageViewAttach\fP ('\fBV\fP')
2146:command can always be used to manually view any attachments. See also
2152:news postings. If \fBMIME_STRICT_CHARSET\fP is defined at compile
2154:considered not displayable and represented as '?'. Otherwise, all
2155:character sets are regarded as compatible with the display. If it's
2157:used. US-ASCII or compile-time default is used in case neither of
2158:them is defined. If your system supports
2174:disabled and you have to use \fBmm_charset\fP instead. 
\fBmm_network_charset\fP
2182:for more details. If it's not set, the value of the environment variable
2183:$\fBMM_CHARSET\fP is used. US-ASCII or compile-time default is used in case
2187:Character attribute of words emphasized like _this_. It depends on your
2188:terminal which attributes are usable. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
2192:Character attribute of words emphasized like /this/. It depends on your
2193:terminal which attributes are usable. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
2197:Character attribute of words emphasized like *this*. It depends on your
2198:terminal which attributes are usable. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
2202:Character attribute of words emphasized like \-this\-. It depends on your
2203:terminal which attributes are usable. See also \fBword_h_display_marks\fP
2211:Which news headers you wish to see. If you want to see _all_ the headers,
2212:place an '*' as this value. This is the only way a wildcard can be used.
2214:with 'X\-' (like X\-Alan or X\-Pape). You can list more than one by 
delimiting
2215:with spaces. Not defining anything turns off this option.
2218:Same as \fBnews_headers_to_display\fP except it denotes the opposite. An
2220:Good Thing(tm), but thought Alan and Pape were miscreants... well then you
2229:%C=Firstname, %I=Initials). If the article has multiple addresses only
2230:the first is evaluated. Default is "%F wrote:".
2233:Time in seconds to wait for a response from the server. Default is 120.
2234:Setting this to 0 means no timeout. As if you use the "\fB\-C\fP" option
2259:library \fBtin\fP uses to do the normalization. NFC should be used if
2263:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for mime header at Page level. See the
2268:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for uue header at Page level. See the
2274:article. Default is ON.
2279:usually required. Default is OFF. Only enacted if
2280:\fBpost_mime_encoding\fP is also set to 8bit. In a number of local
2288:MIME encoding of the body in news message, if necessary. (8bit, base64,
2289:quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is 8bit, which leads to no encoding.
2294:any files that were post processed and uudecoded. The program is determined
2297:file. Default is ON.
2316:Keep posted articles in given file. If the given filename does not contain
2318:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/Mail/\fP. If no filename is set then postings
2319:will not be saved. See the section "MAILING PIPING PRINTING
2321:expansion characters. Default is 'posted'.
2324:If ON, then the full article header is sent to the printer. Otherwise only
2325:the ''Subject:'' and ''From:'' fields are output. Default is OFF.
2333:for SysV machines. Printing from \fBtin\fP may have been disabled by the
2341:If ON show empty ''Followup\-To:'' header when editing an article. Default
2346:replies. The '_' character represents a blank character and is replaced
2347:with ' ' when read, %I is replaced by author's initials. If the article has
2348:multiple addresses only the first is evaluated. Default is '>_'.
2351:How articles should be quoted when following up or replying to them. There
2354:multiple times (for example, '> > >' will be turned into '>>>'). The 
default
2362:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2363:matching lines are shown in \fBcol_quote\fP. If \fBquote_regex\fP is
2367:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2368:matching lines are shown in \fBcol_quote2\fP. If \fBquote_regex2\fP is
2372:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2373:matching lines are shown in \fBcol_quote3\fP. If \fBquote_regex3\fP is
2378:days. Default is 2.
2381:If ON \fBtin\fP does the rendering of bi-directional text. If OFF \fBtin\fP
2382:leaves the rendering of bi-directional text to the terminal. Default is 
OFF.
2386:reread at regular intervals to show if any new news has arrived. Default is
2387:1200. Setting this to 0 will disable this feature.
2390:Directory where articles/threads are saved. Default is
2411:using cursor-up/down. The default is 1 (line-by-line). Set to 0 to get
2412:traditional \fBtin\fP page-by-page scrolling. Set to \-1 to get 
page-by-page
2414:This setting supersedes show_last_line_prev_page=ON. Set to \-2 to get
2415:half-page scrolling. This setting supersedes \fBfull_page_scroll\fP=OFF.
2418:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for Selection level representation. See the 
section
2419:"CUSTOMIZING THE SCREEN FORMAT". Default is "%f\ %n\ %U\ \ %G\ \ %d".
2422:Which information about the author should be shown. Default is 2, authors
2440:selection level. The ''\fB\-d\fP'' command-line flag will override the
2441:setting and turn descriptions off. The text used is taken from the
2445:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/mailgroups\fR for mailgroups. Default is 
ON.
2448:Function used for sorting articles. Default is 0.
2457:for sorting. This might be faster in large groups with long threads
2483:If ON show only subscribed groups that contain unread articles. Default
2487:If OFF don't show signatures when displaying articles. Default is ON.
2491:Default is OFF. See also \fBcol_score_neg\fP and \fBcol_score_pos\fP.
2494:If ON prepend the signature with sigdashes. Default is ON.
2498:up to or replying to an article. If the path is a directory then the
2500:directory. If the path starts with a ! the program the path points to will
2501:be executed to generate a signature. In order to pass the group name to the
2502:program, %G can be specified. This will be replaced by the name of the
2503:current newsgroup. \-\-none will suppress any signature.
2507:If ON add signature to reposted articles. Default is ON.
2510:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2511:matching words are shown in \fBcol_markslash\fP or \fBmono_markslash\fP. If
2515:This specifies how articles should be sorted. Sort by ascending Date (6) is
2516:the default. The following sort types are allowed:
2544:This specifies how threads will be sorted. Sort by descending Score (1) is
2545:the default. The following sort types are
2564:these strings. The matching is case-insensitive. Example:
2569:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2570:matching words are shown in \fBcol_markstar\fP or \fBmono_markstar\fP. If
2575:display when reading on a slow terminal or via modem. Default is ON.
2582:server. There are 3 options. 0 means do nothing & always keep bogus groups.
2583:1 means bogus groups will be permanently removed. 2 means that bogus groups
2584:will appear on the Group Selection Menu, prefixed with a 'D'. This allows
2585:you to unsubscribe from them as and when you wish. Default is 0 (Always
2590:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR file. Default is OFF.
2605:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2611:articles to find also previous unread articles. If disabled the search
2612:stops at the end of the thread list. Default is ON.
2615:If ON, show "a as Umlaut-a, etc. Default is OFF. This behavior can also be
2619:Defines which threading method to use. It's possible to set the threading
2622:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/attributes\fR. (See also "GROUP 
ATTRIBUTES".)
2643:If ON catchup group/thread when leaving with the left arrow key. Default is
2647:Format string \fBtin\fP uses for Thread level representation. See the 
section
2648:"CUSTOMIZING THE SCREEN FORMAT". Default is "%n\ %m\ \ [%L]\ \ %T\ \ %F".
2652:part of the same thread. This is a percentage and the default if 75%.
2655:How the total score of a thread is computed. Default is 0, the maximum
2668:(\fB\%RFC8143\fP) connections. If left empty the system default will be
2674:to enable transliteration. This means that when a character cannot be
2676:or several similarly looking characters. On systems where this extension
2677:doesn't exist, this option is disabled. Default is OFF.
2681:Default is 0. This option does not affect lines within verbatim blocks.
2699:\fBCompact mltpl., skip lead. & trai.\fP, 4 + 3
2704:they are displayed in a UTF-8 locale. The character SOFT HYPHEN (U+00AD) is
2706:line break position. However, some terminal emulators display a space or a
2707:hyphen, for example, in the place of the soft hyphen. This setting can be
2708:used to improve the display of those articles. Default is OFF.
2711:A regular expression that will be applied when reading articles. All
2712:matching words are shown in \fBcol_markdash\fP or \fBmono_markdash\fP. If
2716:If ON remove \fI~/.article\fR after posting. Default is ON.
2720:using \fBPageViewUrl\fP ('\fBU\fP'). The actual URL will be appended.
2724:Enable highlighting URLs in message body. Default is ON.
2727:If enabled \fBtin\fP uses ANSI-colors. Default is OFF.
2741:to interpret the ''X\-Face:'' header. For this option to have any effect,
2746:must be in your $\fBPATH\fP. Default is OFF.
2750:ellipsis ('...'). Default is OFF.
2761:If ON verbatim blocks will be detected. Default is ON.
2764:Allows you to select how \fBtin\fP matches strings. The default is 0 and
2798:Enable word highlighting. See \fBword_h_display_marks\fP for the options
2799:available. If \fBuse_color\fP is enabled the colors specified in
2803:\fBmono_markstar\fP and \fBmono_markstroke\fP are used. Default is ON.
2813:fall back to the current screen width). Default is 0, wrapping at the
2823:\fBtin\fP allows certain attributes to be set on a per group basis. If it
2825:\fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/attributes\fR is read. After that, the user's
2831:attributes are specified for that list. All attributes are set to a
2833:to change (e.g., \fBsavedir\fP). All toggle attributes are set by 
specifying
2834:ON/OFF. Otherwise, these function exactly the same as their global
2835:equivalents. For more details see
2841:The attributes menu looks and behaves very similar to the options menu. The
2842:title shows the current scope. Attributes set in the current scope are 
marked
2855:scope number. Delete/rename/move are not possible with those scopes.
2863:current scope. \fBToggleHelpDisplay\fP ('\fBH\fP') toggles the help mini
2873:you specify. This can be anything from the name of the author to the number
2880:). Each time a newsgroup is entered the rules are applied and articles
2884:setting. By default killed articles will only be marked read. Adjust
2885:\fBkill_level\fP for more aggressive processing. Articles that match an
2894:over previous versions to include scoring and better pattern matching. It 
is
2896:documentation directory. This file can also be read online at
2903:at the Group and Article levels. It allows the user to kill or select an
2905:string entered by the user. The user entered string can be applied to the
2906:\&''Subject:'' or ''From:'' line of an article. The filter can be limited
2907:to the current newsgroup or it can apply to all newsgroups. Once entered
2920:variable will be started and the article can be entered. To crosspost
2922:the ''Newsgroups:'' line at the beginning of the article. After saving and
2927:the articles you have posted. The date the article was posted, which
2929:displayed. See the section "POSTING HISTORY LISTING" for more information.
2933:article to an already posted article. The \fBPageFollowupQuote\fP command
2934:will copy the text of the original article into the editor. The
2936:of the original article into the editor. The editing procedure is the same
2941:mail to the author of an already posted article. The \fBPageReplyQuote\fP
2942:command will copy the text of the original article into the editor. The
2944:the original article into the editor. The editing procedure is the same as
2945:when posting an article with the \fBPost\fP ('\fBw\fP') command. After
2954:article via email the text of the article can be quoted. The beginning of
2956:and the Message\-ID of the article). If the article has multiple addresses
2957:only the first is evaluated. To allow for different situations certain
2958:information from the article can be used in the quoted string. The
2993:at the beginning of each quoted line. The default quote string is set to
2994:\&'>_'. The default can be changed by setting the tinrc variable
2995:\fBquote_chars\fP to ones own preference. (Note that '_' underline is used
3008:operates only on marked articles. They will processed without any further
3017:command. All tagged articles can be untagged by a \fB*Untag\fP ('\fBU\fP')
3022:you enter "net News"). Any articles that match the entered expression will
3023:be mailed, piped etc. See also the \fBwildcard\fP tinrc variable for 
advanced
3027:and file to save to. Environment variables (prefixed with '$') and user 
home
3032:save filename. If you enter just '=' then articles will be saved to a
3037:See \fBsavedir\fP. Like '+' %G is expanded to the current news.group.name
3038:but without \fBsavedir\fP prefixed. %P is expanded to the news.group.name
3043:up from 1. Environment variables are allowed within a filename (e.g.,
3047:post processed. A default process type can be set
3054:reading. Useful when going on holiday and you don't want to return and find
3055:that expire has removed a whole load of unread articles. Best to run via
3059:articles mailed/saved. Articles are saved in a private news structure under
3069:variable. Set to ON or OFF in tinrc to enable/disable saving of all groups
3071:want to have saved. For example, if you want to save most of your groups,
3089:(\fB'#'\fP) key. Certain \fBtin\fP commands will operate on a range
3090:if one exists rather than just the current item. A range is an
3091:expression of the form <min>\(en<max>, e.g. 10\(en15 will highlight items
3092:10 through 15 on the current screen. Other than absolute numeric
3094:and '$' can be used to mean the highest number available. Entering '0'
3095:at the prompt undoes the previously entered range selection. Currently
3101:newsgroups. These include command-line groups, (un)subscribe groups,
3102:the AUTO[UN]SUBSCRIBE mechanism. The scope= attributes file tag and
3103:the filter file group= tag also use the same syntax. \fBtin\fP
3107:with exclamation points. An exclamation point negates the meaning of a
3108:match on this pattern, and can be used to cancel certain matches. See
3110:for details about the understood patterns. Some examples:
3124:will be pulled into the editor for mail commands only. A signature in
3144:newsgroup basis if so desired. The way to accomplish this is to specify the
3145:default signature or the group attribute sigfile as a directory. If for
3148:is in the directory \fI.sigs\fR (note: one signature per numbered file). A
3150:your name, address etc. followed by the random sig. The fixed part of the
3156:format strings. These format strings define the content and the position
3157:of each element on the screen. Variables are used within the format strings
3158:as placeholders. If the article has multiple addresses only the first is
3159:evaluated. The following variables are available:
3183:Not all variables can be used in each level. The following table provides
3221:or not. The description can also be toggled with 
\fBSelectToggleDescriptions\fP
3225:\fBshow_author\fP. \fBGroupToggleSubjDisplay\fP resp.
3229:For date representation '\fB%D\fP' uses \fBdate_format\fP. It is possible
3231:(e.g. '\fB%(%d %b %y %H:%M)D\fP'). See \fBdate_format\fP for more details.
3234:number after the '\fB%\fP'. The following example displays the score in the
3239:separated second value (e.g. '\fB%60,20G\fP'). It is valid to omit the 
first
3240:value (e.g. ('\fB%,20G\fP')). If no second value is given, \fBtin\fP uses a
3247:is 4 the result will be "54 k". If that's undesired you have to specify a
3248:larger width manually, e.g. '\fB%6n\fP'. Here is an overview of the 
defaults:
3265:string for the date and the date of the current day. If the date format 
string
3267:determined in the first pass. In this case, the date is truncated before
3268:display. This occurs, for example, if the current month is May and the 
article
3269:to which the date is displayed was posted in December. In such cases it 
might
3275:for '\fB%G\fP'. The remaining space will used for '\fB%d\fP'.
3278:resp. '\fB%T\fP' and no length are given, '\fB%F\fP' will use one third
3279:and '\fB%s\fP' resp. '\fB%T\fP' will use two third of the available space.
3333:Not all items can be used in each variable. The following table provides
3361:By default, the string is not truncated. If it exceeds the screen width, it
3362:is wrapped. If the % sign is followed by an exclamation mark ('!\&') for
3363:uppercase letters, the element is omitted if there is not enough space. If
3365:description is omitted if there is not enough space. If the % sign is
3367:description is omitted first and then the content. The shortening is always
3369:description is displayed, the content is omitted. If %T and %S follow each
3370:other directly a '/' will be inserted in between. %Z will always have one
3392:\(emnews.software.readers (info. about news user agents tin, rn, nn, slrn 
etc.)
3394:\(emnews.software.nntp (info. about NNTP)
3399:positioned on. By pressing '\fB<CR>\fP' the default value is taken.
3420:then button pressing can be used to select groups and articles. In this
3495:\fI${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news/\fR. If
3497:to keep the indexes for different servers separate. If you are
3499:then turning on caching will have no effect. Likewise unless you see
3504:file must be built from scratch. To alleviate the slowness start
3506:with \fBtin \-u \-v\fP and go for a coffee. Subsequent readings of a
3710:started. The contents of the environment variable are added to the front of
3717:\fI$HOME/\fR. E.g., if you want all \fBtin\fP's private files in
3722:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/\fR. E.g., if you want all \fBtin\fP's
3728:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/\fR. E.g., if you want all \fBtin\fP's
3734:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/\fR. E.g., if you want all \fBtin\fP's
3751:above). If \fBtin\fP is running in NNTP mode setting this variable has no
3757:is \fI.overview\fP. If \fBtin\fP is running in NNTP mode setting this
3762:path that was compiled into the \fBtin\fP binary. If \fBtin\fP is running
3763:in NNTP mode setting this variable has no effect. If $\fBTIN_LIBDIR\fP is
3767:The default NNTP server to remotely read news from. This variable only
3769:the file \fI/etc/news/server\fR does not exist. The ''\fB\-g\fP'' command
3773:The NNTP TCP-port to read news from. This variable only needs to be set if
3774:the TCP-port is not 119 (the default). The ''\fB\-p\fP'' and ''\fB\-T\fP''
3783:an article text. Values can range from \-1 to 6.
3814:variable instead of the system default. If it points to a readable file
3815:a random line from that file will be used. If reading news on an Apollo
3824:by the variable. This is useful if you wish to receive replies at a
3835:Pathname of the user's home directory. See
3848:A colon-separated list of filenames which are checked for new mail. This
3855:replying, follow-ups, ...). Evaluation order is
3856:\fI${VISUAL:\-"${EDITOR:\-vi}"}\fR. See
3862:editor. If $\fBEDITOR\fP and $\fBVISUAL\fP are both unset, \fBtin\fP uses
3865:on UNIX-systems). See
3873:valid syntax. For example, setting
3879:be queried for as usual). Of course this does not work if \fBtin\fP is
3884:list are unsubscribed from without further query. For example, setting
3899:files. See also
3905:or a replacement (e.g. metamutt).
3936:category for character handling functions. Usually it determines the
3938:conversion. Currently this is not true for \fBtin\fP (which temporary
3941:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3948:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3955:Numeric value formats. Its value should be of the form
3956:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3963:Date and time formats. Its value should be of the form
3964:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR][\fI@modifier\fR]. See
3972:other \fB$LC_\fP variable. Its value should be of the form
3973:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR]. See
3983:starting with \fB$LC_\fP. Its value should be of the form
3984:\fIlanguage\fR[\fI_territory\fR][\fI.codeset\fR]. See
3989:This variable defines a priority list for translations. Whenever a
3992:Requires \fB$LC_ALL\fP or \fB$LANG\fP to be set. See
3998:positions for the terminal screen or window. If this variable is unset or
4000:the terminal or window. When \fB$COLUMNS\fP is set, any terminal-width
4001:information implied by \fB$TERM\fP will be overridden. Users and portable
4008:on a page or the vertical screen or window size in lines. A line in this
4010:character set being displayed. If this variable is unset or null, the
4012:or window. When \fB$LINES\fP is set, any terminal-height information 
implied
4013:by \fB$TERM\fP will be overridden. Users and portable applications should
4017:The type of terminal in use. This is used when looking up termcap 
sequences.
4026:Used for determining terminal's X window id; required for xface. Should
4030:The pathname of the user's login shell. Used to set
4064:like the users NNTP password in cleartext (if running verbose). On
4066:starting \fBtin\fP in (verbose) debug mode (e.g. \fBTMPDIR=$HOME tin \-vD 
1\fP).
4074:authentication is required later on. Using the ''\fB\-A\fP'' command line
4108:versions between 2.6.1 and 2.7.1 (both incl.) may cause \fBtin\fP to hang
4109:and later timeout when posting. This has been fixed in
4111:version 2.7.2. As a workaround simply don't use ''\fB-C\fP''.
4115:first! Have a look at the doc/TODO file for known bugs. If you still
4117:function and write in English. Please do NOT enclose a core-file in
4129:Kolstad in 1982. For a version overview see

-.-.

Split lines longer than 80 characters into two or more lines.
Appropriate break points are the end of a sentence and a subordinate
clause; after punctuation marks.

N.B.

  The number of lines affected can be too large to be in a patch.


Line 501, length 86

Page Down       \fBPgDn\fP      \fBPageDown\fP (\fB^D\fP or \fB^F\fP or 
\fB<SPACE>\fP)

Line 2256, length 94

\fBNFKC_CF\fP: Compatibility Decomposition, followed by Canonical Composition 
and Case Folding

Line 2262, length 83

.B Format string for the display of mime header at Article level 
(page_mime_format)

Line 2267, length 81

.B Format string for the display of uue header at Article level 
(page_uue_format)

Line 2556, length 86

\fBLast posting date (descending)\fP, sort threads by date of last posting 
descending.

Line 2558, length 84

\fBLast posting date (ascending)\fP, sort threads by date of last posting 
ascending.

Line 3122, length 81

\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.signature\fR or 
\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.Sig\fR.

Line 3188, length 102

.ta \w'%G        'uC +\w'\fBselect_format\fP 'uC +\w'\fBgroup_format\fP 'uC 
+\w'\fBthread_format\fP'uC

Line 3338, length 107

.ta \w'%G   'uC +\w'\fBattachment_format\fP 'uC +\w'\fBpage_mime_format\fP 'uC 
+\w'\fBpage_uue_format\fP'uC

Line 3589, length 81

.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/.oldnewsrc

Line 3608, length 95

.IR 
${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news${NNTPSERVER:+"\-$NNTPSERVER"}/

Line 3631, length 156

.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}

Line 3633, length 135

.IR 
/etc/tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}

Line 3663, length 81

.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/newsgroups


-.-.

Use a hyphen between a number and the unit (name) "bit",
see "man-pages(7)", item "Terms to avoid".

2057:.B Use 8bit characters in mail headers (mail_8bit_header)
2058:Allows 8bit characters unencoded in the header of mail message. Default is
2060:to 8bit. Leaving it OFF is safe for most users and compliant to Internet
2072:MIME encoding of the body in mail message, if necessary (8bit, base64,
2073:quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is quoted\-printable.
2276:.B Use 8bit characters in news headers (post_8bit_header)
2277:Allows 8bit characters unencoded in the header of a news article, if
2280:\fBpost_mime_encoding\fP is also set to 8bit. In a number of local
2281:hierarchies where 8bit characters are used, using unencoded (raw)
2282:8bit characters in header is acceptable and sometimes even
2288:MIME encoding of the body in news message, if necessary. (8bit, base64,
2289:quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is 8bit, which leads to no encoding.

-.-.

Use a character "\(->" instead of plain "->"

70:\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR. An arrow '\->' or highlighted
379:\->M    1     2  comp.security.announce  Announcements from the CERT abou
456:\->   1   +   3  108 bincancels in de.talk.sex        Christopher Lueg <l
468:\->   1      [   7]  What is this funny tree in the thr  Robert F. Simmig
469:     2      [  12]  +\->                                 Sephan Wagner <s
470:     3      [ 230]  | `\->Tin thread-level (was: What is Bob Johnson <bob
471:     4      [  22]  `\->tin threading menu               Brian Richardson
1620:news.software.readers \-> n.software.readers \-> n.s.readers \-> n.s.r.
1948:.B Draw \-> instead of highlighted bar (draw_arrow)
1949:Allows groups/articles to be selected by an arrow '\->' if set ON or
2749:If ON use UTF-8 characters for indicator ('\->'), thread/attachment tree 
and

-.-.

Output from "test-groff  -mandoc -t -K utf8 -rF0 -rHY=0 -ww -z ":

troff:<stdin>:2976: warning: font name 'CW' is deprecated

-.-

Additional:

Chang font 'CW' to 'CR' (groff).
--- tin.1       2024-12-07 20:56:05.953958252 +0000
+++ tin.1.new   2024-12-07 21:45:13.690406735 +0000
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ command to view a list of the commands a
 level.
 .PP
 On startup \fBtin\fP will show a list of the newsgroups found in
-\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR. An arrow '\->' or highlighted
+\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc\fR. An arrow '\(->' or highlighted
 bar will point to the first newsgroup. Move to a group by using the
 terminal arrow keys (terminal dependent) or \fBDown\fP ('\fBj\fP')
 and \fBUp\fP ('\fBk\fP'). Use PgUp/PgDn (terminal dependent) or
@@ -130,7 +130,7 @@ Don't load newsgroup descriptions and se
 Enter debug-level, the levels can specified via number (should be avoided
 as it will be removed in the future) or name (case insensitive) as listed
 below. Use comma to give multiple levels, any combinations are allowed
-(e.g. ''\fB\-D\fP \fIGNKSA,2,NNTP\fP''). If removal is requested it will
+(e.g., ''\fB\-D\fP \fIGNKSA,2,NNTP\fP''). If removal is requested it will
 be performed at startup and on normal termination (that is the files are
 only available while tin is running).
 .in +.3i
@@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ only available while tin is running).
 \fI127 ALL     EVERYTHING\fP
 \fI128 REMOVE  DELETE\fP
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 For NNTP-level ''\fB\-v\fP'' controls the verbosity of the output.
 Depending on the debug-level various files may be written to \fI$TMPDIR\fR
 and/or on screen output may be given. See also the "SECURITY" section!
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ Use the specified file of subscribed to
 .BI \-F " file"
 Use the specified filter file instead of 
\fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.filter\fR.
 .TP
-.BI \-g " server[:port]"
+.BI \-g " server\fR[\fB:\fIport\fR]"
 Use the server[:port] and newsrc specified in
 \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/newsrctable\fR. Only available when
 reading via NNTP. If you want to give a port with a plain IPv6 address,
@@ -186,12 +186,12 @@ Directory in which to store newsgroup in
 This option has no effect if \fBtin\fP retrieves its index files via
 NNTP and \fBcache_overview_files\fP is turned off.
 .TP
-.BI \-k
+.B \-k
 Skip the certificate verification step for NNTPS connections and proceed
 without checking. This option implies ''\fB\-T\fP''. See also the "SECURITY"
 section.
 .TP
-.BI \-l
+.B \-l
 Get number of articles per group from the
 \fI${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}\fR file. If
 reading via NNTP this is done with the LIST command (\fBRFC\%3977\fP). This
@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@ NNTP GROUP command (\fBRFC\%3977\fP) ''\
 NNTP and LIST COUNTS (\fBRFC\%6048\fP) is available that is used instead
 as it gives more accurate article counts.
 .TP
-.BI \-L
+.B \-L
 Show the message with the given Message-ID if available. Only available
 when reading via NNTP.
 .TP
@@ -321,7 +321,7 @@ group, then you will automatically enter
 group selection screen will appear, but with all the matching groups present
 too, as though you had yanked just those groups in.
 .PP
-With the ''\fB-w\fP'' flag a given group-name is used as default group to post
+With the ''\fB\-w\fP'' flag a given group-name is used as default group to post
 to. If more than one group or a wildcard is specified only the first group
 respectively the first group that matches is used.
 .PP
@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ via \fBselect_format\fP.
 .PP
 .nf
 .ft CR
-\->M    1     2  comp.security.announce  Announcements from the CERT abou
+\(->M    1     2  comp.security.announce  Announcements from the CERT abou
   M    2     1  news.admin.announce     Announcements for news adminstra
        3    22  news.software.misc      News-related software other than
        4  1475  news.software.nntp      The Network News Transfer Protoc
@@ -453,7 +453,7 @@ thread. The display can be customized vi
 .ft CR
                 de.admin.net-abuse.announce (11B 13+ 1* 1o 0K) M
 
-\->   1   +   3  108 bincancels in de.talk.sex        Christopher Lueg <l
+\(->   1   +   3  108 bincancels in de.talk.sex        Christopher Lueg <l
      2   +       69 EMP/ECP gecancelt. xynx. BI= 10  Henning Weede <hwee
      3   o       93 EMP gecancelt. SouthBeach/Palms  Henning Weede <hwee
      4   *      368 <1997-11-12> Fremdcancel-FAQ     Thomas Roessler <ro
@@ -465,10 +465,10 @@ used) looks like this, but can be custom
 .PP
 .nf
 .ft CR
-\->   1      [   7]  What is this funny tree in the thr  Robert F. Simmig
-     2      [  12]  +\->                                 Sephan Wagner <s
-     3      [ 230]  | `\->Tin thread-level (was: What is Bob Johnson <bob
-     4      [  22]  `\->tin threading menu               Brian Richardson
+\(->   1      [   7]  What is this funny tree in the thr  Robert F. Simmig
+     2      [  12]  +\(->                                 Sephan Wagner <s
+     3      [ 230]  | `\(->Tin thread-level (was: What is Bob Johnson <bob
+     4      [  22]  `\(->tin threading menu               Brian Richardson
 
 .fi
 .PP
@@ -661,8 +661,8 @@ Show details about current connection.
 .TP
 .B LookupMessage 'L'
 Look up article by ''Message\-ID:''. If none of the groups listed in
-the ''Newsgroups:''-header of the referenced article is available, just the
-contents of the ''Newsgroups:''-header will be displayed in the last line.
+the ''Newsgroups:''\-header of the referenced article is available, just the
+contents of the ''Newsgroups:''\-header will be displayed in the last line.
 At this level this command only works if reading via NNTP and the server
 supports [X]HDR (\fBRFC\%2980\fP, \fBRFC\%3977\fP) or XPAT (\fBRFC\%2980\fP).
 .TP
@@ -1525,7 +1525,7 @@ posting etiquette after composing an art
 .\"
 .SS "POSTING HISTORY LISTING"
 \fBDisplayPostHist\fP ('\fBW\fP') displays a list of all previous posted
-articles stored in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR. The following
+articles stored in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR. The following
 information is shown: a time stamp in "dd-mm-yy"-format, a single letter
 indicating the action which initiated the message, the group names (eventually
 shortened, see also \fBabbreviate_groupname\fR) or a mail address the message
@@ -1536,7 +1536,7 @@ the following commands are available:
 .B PostedArticlesSelect '^J' '<CR>'
 The article with the current ''Message\-ID:'' will be opened if available.
 Note that this requires that the ''Message\-ID:'' of the article was recorded
-in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR which may not always be the case.
+in \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted\fR which may not always be the case.
 If using NNTP and the internal inews (\fBinews_prog\fP set to "\-\-internal")
 and either the server proposes a ''Message\-ID:'' during the POST
 (\fBRFC\%3977\fP) command or
@@ -1617,14 +1617,14 @@ the name of the corresponding setting in
 .B Abbreviate long newsgroup names (abbreviate_groupname)
 If ON abbreviate long newsgroup names at group selection level and article
 level (if necessary) like this:
-news.software.readers \-> n.software.readers \-> n.s.readers \-> n.s.r.
+news.software.readers \(-> n.software.readers \(-> n.s.readers \(-> n.s.r.
 Default is OFF.
 .TP
 .B Add posted articles to filter (add_posted_to_filter)
 If ON add posted articles which start a new thread to filter for
 highlighting follow-ups. Default is ON.
 .TP
-.B Insert 'User\-Agent:'-header (advertising)
+.B Insert 'User\-Agent:'\-header (advertising)
 Turn ON advertising in header (''User\-Agent:''). Default is ON.
 .TP
 .B Skip multipart/alternative parts (alternative_handling)
@@ -1703,7 +1703,7 @@ See also "INDEX FILES". Default is OFF.
 Use this hash algorithm for cancel-locks. Only available when built with
 cancel-lock support. none disables the generation of cancel-locks. Valid
 values are none, sha1, sha256 and sha512.
-Default is sha1. See also \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret\fR in
+Default is sha1. See also \fI${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret\fR in
 .BR \%tin (5).
 .TP
 .B Catchup read groups when quitting (catchup_read_groups)
@@ -1945,8 +1945,8 @@ Default for quick (1 key) auto-selection
 Do not break long lines inside a word. This applies to the body except for
 verbatim blocks. See also \fBwrap_column\fP. Default is OFF.
 .TP
-.B Draw \-> instead of highlighted bar (draw_arrow)
-Allows groups/articles to be selected by an arrow '\->' if set ON or
+.B Draw \(-> instead of highlighted bar (draw_arrow)
+Allows groups/articles to be selected by an arrow '\(->' if set ON or
 by a highlighted bar if set OFF. Default is OFF.
 .TP
 .B Invocation of your editor (editor_format)
@@ -2015,7 +2015,7 @@ available to display long subjects. Defa
 .TP
 .B Use interactive mail reader (interactive_mailer)
 Interactive mailreader: if greater than 0 your mailreader will be invoked
-earlier for reply so you can use more of its features (e.g. MIME,
+earlier for reply so you can use more of its features (e.g., MIME,
 pgp, ...). 1 means include headers, 2 means don't include headers
 (old use_mailreader_i=ON option). 0 turns off usage. This option has to
 suit \fBmailer_format\fP. Default is 0.
@@ -2054,10 +2054,10 @@ articles simply does not get displayed a
 .RE
 Default is 0 (\fBKill only unread arts\fP).
 .TP
-.B Use 8bit characters in mail headers (mail_8bit_header)
-Allows 8bit characters unencoded in the header of mail message. Default is
+.B Use 8-bit characters in mail headers (mail_8bit_header)
+Allows 8-bit characters unencoded in the header of mail message. Default is
 OFF. Turning it ON is effective only if \fBmail_mime_encoding\fP is also set
-to 8bit. Leaving it OFF is safe for most users and compliant to Internet
+to 8-bit. Leaving it OFF is safe for most users and compliant to Internet
 Mail Standard (\fBRFC\%5322\fP and \fBRFC\%2047\fP). Default is OFF.
 .TP
 .B Mail address (mail_address)
@@ -2069,8 +2069,8 @@ creating articles, sending mail and when
 signing (\fBRFC\%4880\fP).
 .TP
 .B MIME encoding in mail messages (mail_mime_encoding)
-MIME encoding of the body in mail message, if necessary (8bit, base64,
-quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is quoted\-printable.
+MIME encoding of the body in mail message, if necessary (8-bit, base64,
+quoted\-printable, 7-bit). Default is quoted\-printable.
 .TP
 .B Quote line when mailing (mail_quote_format)
 Format of quote line when replying (via mail) to an article (%A=Address,
@@ -2083,7 +2083,7 @@ Select one of the following mailbox-form
 SCO), MBOXRD or MMDF (default on SCO). See
 .BR \%mbox (5)
 and
-.BR RFC\%4155
+.B RFC\%4155
 for more details on MBOXO and MBOXRD and
 .BR \%mmdf (5)
 for more details about MMDF.
@@ -2108,7 +2108,7 @@ sendmail \-oem \-t < %F
 mutt \-H %F
 claws-mail \-\-compose "mailto:%T?subject=%S&insert=%F";
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 \fBinteractive_mailer\fP must be set adequate. The following substitutions
 are supported:
 .in +.3i
@@ -2121,7 +2121,7 @@ are supported:
 %U     username
 %%     %
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .TP
 .B 'Mark as (un)read' ignores tags (mark_ignore_tags)
 When this is ON, the \fBGroupMarkThdRead\fP ('\fBK\fP'),
@@ -2176,7 +2176,7 @@ is limited to one of the following chars
 .in +.3i
 US-ASCII, ISO-8859-{1,2,3,4,5,7,9,10,13,14,15,16}, KOI8-{R,U,RU}
 EUC-{CN,JP,KR,TW}, ISO-2022-{CN,CN-EXT,JP,JP-1,JP-2}, Big5, UTF-8
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 Not all values might work on your system, see
 .BR \%iconv_open (3)
 for more details. If it's not set, the value of the environment variable
@@ -2262,31 +2262,31 @@ possible (\fBRFC\%5198\fP).
 .B Format string for the display of mime header at Article level 
(page_mime_format)
 Format string \fBtin\fP uses for mime header at Page level. See the
 section "CUSTOMIZING THE SCREEN FORMAT".
-Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]".
+Default is "[\-\- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e \-\-]".
 .TP
 .B Format string for the display of uue header at Article level 
(page_uue_format)
 Format string \fBtin\fP uses for uue header at Page level. See the
 section "CUSTOMIZING THE SCREEN FORMAT".
-Default is "[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]".
+Default is "[\-\- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e \-\-]".
 .TP
 .B Go to first unread article in group (pos_first_unread)
 If ON put cursor at first unread article in group otherwise at last
 article. Default is ON.
 .TP
-.B Use 8bit characters in news headers (post_8bit_header)
-Allows 8bit characters unencoded in the header of a news article, if
+.B Use 8-bit characters in news headers (post_8bit_header)
+Allows 8-bit characters unencoded in the header of a news article, if
 set this also disables the generation of MIME-headers when they are
 usually required. Default is OFF. Only enacted if
-\fBpost_mime_encoding\fP is also set to 8bit. In a number of local
-hierarchies where 8bit characters are used, using unencoded (raw)
-8bit characters in header is acceptable and sometimes even
+\fBpost_mime_encoding\fP is also set to 8-bit. In a number of local
+hierarchies where 8-bit characters are used, using unencoded (raw)
+8-bit characters in header is acceptable and sometimes even
 recommended so that you need to check the convention adopted in the
 local hierarchy of your interest to determine what to do with this
 and \fBpost_mime_encoding\fP.
 .TP
 .B MIME encoding in news messages (post_mime_encoding)
-MIME encoding of the body in news message, if necessary. (8bit, base64,
-quoted\-printable, 7bit). Default is 8bit, which leads to no encoding.
+MIME encoding of the body in news message, if necessary. (8-bit, base64,
+quoted\-printable, 7-bit). Default is 8-bit, which leads to no encoding.
 base64 and quoted\-printable are usually undesired on usenet.
 .TP
 .B View post-processed files (post_process_view)
@@ -2746,7 +2746,7 @@ and
 must be in your $\fBPATH\fP. Default is OFF.
 .TP
 .B Use UTF-8 graphics (utf8_graphics)
-If ON use UTF-8 characters for indicator ('\->'), thread/attachment tree and
+If ON use UTF-8 characters for indicator ('\(->'), thread/attachment tree and
 ellipsis ('...'). Default is OFF.
 .TP
 .B Regex for begin of a verbatim block (verbatim_begin_regex)
@@ -2973,7 +2973,7 @@ following variables are expanded if foun
 .RE
 e.g.,
 .RS
-.ft CW
+.ft CR
 .nf
 mail_quote_format=On %D in %G you wrote:
 news_quote_format=In %M, %F wrote:
@@ -2982,7 +2982,7 @@ news_quote_format=In %M, %F wrote:
 .RE
 would expand to:
 .RS
-.ft CW
+.ft CR
 .nf
 On 21 Sep 1993 09:45:51 \-0400 in alt.sources you wrote:
 In <[email protected]>, Joe Bar <[email protected]> wrote:
@@ -3088,7 +3088,7 @@ mark them as read)
 A range is simply a group of items marked using the \fBSetRange\fP
 (\fB'#'\fP) key. Certain \fBtin\fP commands will operate on a range
 if one exists rather than just the current item. A range is an
-expression of the form <min>\(en<max>, e.g. 10\(en15 will highlight items
+expression of the form <min>\(en<max>, e.g., 10\(en15 will highlight items
 10 through 15 on the current screen. Other than absolute numeric
 positions, '.\&' can be used in place of the current cursor position
 and '$' can be used to mean the highest number available. Entering '0'
@@ -3132,7 +3132,7 @@ editor for both posting and mailing comm
 .PP
 The following is an example of a \fI.Sig\fR file:
 .RS
-.ft CW
+.ft CR
 .nf
 NAMES  Joe Bar <[email protected]>
 SNAIL  Musterweg 12, 99999 Notreal, Germany
@@ -3178,7 +3178,7 @@ evaluated. The following variables are a
 \fB%s\fP       subject
 \fB%%\fP       %
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 Not all variables can be used in each level. The following table provides
 an overview:
@@ -3204,7 +3204,7 @@ an overview:
 \fB%s\fP               X
 \fB%%\fP       X       X       X
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 Defaults for the format strings:
 .PP
@@ -3215,7 +3215,7 @@ Defaults for the format strings:
 \fBgroup_format\fP:    "\fB%n %m %R %L  %s  %F\fP"
 \fBthread_format\fP:   "\fB%n %m  [%L]  %T  %F\fP"
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 \fBshow_description\fP controls whether the newsgroup description is shown
 or not. The description can also be toggled with \fBSelectToggleDescriptions\fP
@@ -3228,7 +3228,7 @@ options.
 .PP
 For date representation '\fB%D\fP' uses \fBdate_format\fP. It is possible
 to specify a different date format in round brackets
-(e.g. '\fB%(%d %b %y %H:%M)D\fP'). See \fBdate_format\fP for more details.
+(e.g., '\fB%(%d %b %y %H:%M)D\fP'). See \fBdate_format\fP for more details.
 .PP
 The length of each item (except '\fB%%\fP') can be defined with a positive
 number after the '\fB%\fP'. The following example displays the score in the
@@ -3236,8 +3236,8 @@ thread level 10 characters wide: '\fB%10
 .PP
 If the newsgroup name is displayed together with the newsgroup description,
 the width of the newsgroup name can be controlled via an optional comma
-separated second value (e.g. '\fB%60,20G\fP'). It is valid to omit the first
-value (e.g. ('\fB%,20G\fP')). If no second value is given, \fBtin\fP uses a
+separated second value (e.g., '\fB%60,20G\fP'). It is valid to omit the first
+value (e.g., ('\fB%,20G\fP')). If no second value is given, \fBtin\fP uses a
 default value of 32.
 .PP
 Some variables do have a default width which may lead to truncation.
@@ -3245,7 +3245,7 @@ Truncation for variables which contain o
 value with a sufficient power of ten and adding a SI suffix to the result,
 that is the variable holds a value of 54321 and the width for the variable
 is 4 the result will be "54 k". If that's undesired you have to specify a
-larger width manually, e.g. '\fB%6n\fP'. Here is an overview of the defaults:
+larger width manually, e.g., '\fB%6n\fP'. Here is an overview of the defaults:
 .PP
 .in +.3i
 .nf
@@ -3259,7 +3259,7 @@ Variable  width
 \fB%U\fP        5
 \fB%n\fP        4
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 If no length is given for '\fB%D\fP', the length is determined by the format
 string for the date and the date of the current day. If the date format string
@@ -3328,7 +3328,7 @@ The following variables are available:
 \fB%z\fP       Like %Z but with description
 \fB%%\fP       %
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 Not all items can be used in each variable. The following table provides
 an overview:
@@ -3356,7 +3356,7 @@ an overview:
 \fB%z\fP       X       X       X
 \fB%%\fP       X       X       X
 .fi
-.in -.3i
+.in -0.3i
 .PP
 By default, the string is not truncated. If it exceeds the screen width, it
 is wrapped. If the % sign is followed by an exclamation mark ('!\&') for
@@ -3376,8 +3376,8 @@ Defaults for the format strings:
 .nf
 .ta \w'attachment_format'u +\w'"\fB%T%S%E%C%d\fP"'u
 \fBattachment_format\fP:       "\fB%T%S%E%C%d\fP"
-\fBpage_mime_format\fP:        "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e --]\fP"
-\fBpage_uue_format\fP:         "\fB[-- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e --]\fP"
+\fBpage_mime_format\fP:        "\fB[\-\- %T%S%*n%z%*l%!c%!d%*e \-\-]\fP"
+\fBpage_uue_format\fP:         "\fB[\-\- %T%S%*n%I%!d%*e \-\-]\fP"
 .fi
 .\"
 .\"
@@ -3513,7 +3513,7 @@ the system batcher
 with the ''\fB\-u\fP'' option:
 .PP
 .RS
-.ft CW
+.ft CR
 .nf
 30 6 * * * /usr/local/bin/tin \-u
 .ft R
@@ -3524,10 +3524,10 @@ If you are low on local disk space you s
 cached data for groups you are not reading anymore with something like:
 .PP
 .RS
-.ft CW
+.ft CR
 .nf
-find ${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news* \\
-\-type f \-name "[0\-9]*.[0\-9]" \-atime +28 | xargs rm \-f
+find ${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news* \e
+\-type f \-name "[0\(en9]*.[0\(en9]" \-atime +28 | xargs rm \-f
 .ft R
 .fi
 .RE
@@ -3553,155 +3553,155 @@ find ${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDI
 For a detailed description see
 .BR \%tin (5).
 .PP
-.IR $MAILCAPS
+.I $MAILCAPS
 .br
-.IR ~/.mailcap
+.I ~/.mailcap
 .br
-.IR /etc/mailcap
+.I /etc/mailcap
 .br
-.IR /usr/etc/mailcap
+.I /usr/etc/mailcap
 .br
-.IR /usr/local/etc/mailcap
+.I /usr/local/etc/mailcap
 .br
-.IR /etc/mail/mailcap
+.I /etc/mail/mailcap
 .PP
 
-.IR /etc/news/server
+.I /etc/news/server
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.cancelsecret
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.mime.types
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.mime.types
 .br
-.IR /etc/mime.types
+.I /etc/mime.types
 .br
-.IR /etc/tin/mime.types
+.I /etc/tin/mime.types
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsauth
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsauth
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.newsrc
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/.oldnewsrc
+.I 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/.oldnewsrc
 .fi
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.signature
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.signature
 .br
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.Sig
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.Sig
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.sigfixed
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.sigfixed
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/.inputhistory
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/.inputhistory
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_INDEX_MAILDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.mail/
+.I ${TIN_INDEX_MAILDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.mail/
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR 
${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news${NNTPSERVER:+"\-$NNTPSERVER"}/
+.I 
${TIN_INDEX_NEWSDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.news${NNTPSERVER:+"\-$NNTPSERVER"}/
 .fi
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_INDEX_SAVEDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.save/
+.I ${TIN_INDEX_SAVEDIR:\-"${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin"}/.save/
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.mail
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.mail
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.save
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/active.save
 .PP
 
 .\" .IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/attributes
-.IR /etc/tin/attributes
+.I /etc/tin/attributes
 .br
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/attributes
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/attributes
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/filter
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/filter
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
+.I 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
 .br
-.IR 
/etc/tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
+.I 
/etc/tin/keymap${${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}:+".${LC_ALL:\-"${LC_MESSAGES:\-"${LC_CTYPE:\-"$LANG"}"}"}"}
 .fi
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/mailgroups
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/mailgroups
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/newsrctable
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/newsrctable
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/posted
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/Mail/posted
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/Mail/posted
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/postponed.articles
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/postponed.articles
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/motd
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/motd
 .fi
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/msglog
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/msglog
 .fi
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/newsgroups
+.I 
${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/newsgroups
 .fi
 .PP
 
 .nf
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/serverrc
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/$NNTPSERVER${NNTPPORT:+":$NNTPPORT"}/serverrc
 .fi
 .PP
 
-.\" .IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/tinrc
-.IR /etc/tin/tinrc
+.\" .I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/tinrc
+.I /etc/tin/tinrc
 .br
-.IR ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc
+.I ${TIN_HOMEDIR:\-"$HOME"}/.tin/tinrc
 .PP
 
-.IR /etc/tin/tin.defaults
+.I /etc/tin/tin.defaults
 .PP
 
-.IR /usr/local/share/locale/${LC_MESSAGES}/LC_MESSAGES/tin.mo
+.I /usr/local/share/locale/${LC_MESSAGES}/LC_MESSAGES/tin.mo
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}"/"${TIN_ACTIVEFILE:\-active}
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/active.times
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/active.times
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/newsgroups
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/newsgroups
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/organization
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/organization
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/overview.fmt
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/overview.fmt
 .PP
 
-.IR ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/subscriptions
+.I ${TIN_LIBDIR:\-NEWSLIBDIR}/subscriptions
 .\"
 .\"
 .SH ENVIRONMENT
 .\" TODO: - sort in a useful order
-.\"       - add undocumented env-vars (e.g. $DEV_TCP (SCO),
+.\"       - add undocumented env-vars (e.g., $DEV_TCP (SCO),
 .\"         ${HOST:-"$HOSTNAME"} fallback)
 .TP
 .B TINRC
@@ -3902,7 +3902,7 @@ files. See also
 .B NOMETAMAIL
 Set this variable to disable the use of
 .BR \%metamail (1)
-or a replacement (e.g. metamutt).
+or a replacement (e.g., metamutt).
 .TP
 .B MM_CHARSET
 MIME character set used if not configured via the tinrc variable
@@ -4063,7 +4063,7 @@ If \fBtin\fP is started in debug mode ('
 world readable files in \fB$TMPDIR\fP which may contain sensitive data
 like the users NNTP password in cleartext (if running verbose). On
 multiuser-systems \fB$TMPDIR\fP should be set to a safe location before
-starting \fBtin\fP in (verbose) debug mode (e.g. \fBTMPDIR=$HOME tin \-vD 
1\fP).
+starting \fBtin\fP in (verbose) debug mode (e.g., \fBTMPDIR=$HOME tin \-vD 
1\fP).
 .PP
 Using the ''\fB\-k\fP'' option to skip certificate verification makes the
 session insecure as the server's certificate is not checked; avoid this
@@ -4098,17 +4098,17 @@ by the University of Cambridge, England.
 .BR CNews \0NNTPd,
 .BR \%noffle (1)
 (<= V1.0-pre5) and
-.BR NewsCache
+.B NewsCache
 (<= V1.1.91) can't handle pipelined GROUP commands (\fBRFC\%3977\fP).
 If you run into trouble with any of the mentioned historical servers define
 DISABLE_PIPELINING in include/autoconf.h and recompile.
 .PP
-Using the ''\fB-C\fP'' (COMPRESS) flag with
+Using the ''\fB\-C\fP'' (COMPRESS) flag with
 .BR INN \0nnrpd
 versions between 2.6.1 and 2.7.1 (both incl.) may cause \fBtin\fP to hang
 and later timeout when posting. This has been fixed in
 .BR INN \0nnrpd
-version 2.7.2. As a workaround simply don't use ''\fB-C\fP''.
+version 2.7.2. As a workaround simply don't use ''\fB\-C\fP''.
 .PP
 Before mailing a bug-report to <tin\[email protected]> please check if you
 are using the latest (stable) release, and if not, please upgrade
@@ -4244,4 +4244,4 @@ Urs Janssen <[email protected]>
 .BR RFC\%6048 ,
 .BR RFC\%6838 ,
 .BR RFC\%8054 ,
-.BR RFC\%8143
+.B RFC\%8143

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