Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.17. Changes:

[11.17] released 11/18/04
* When the 'write' command was used to save attachments in releases after
  11.14, the output file was not properly closed. Since writes to that file
  are buffered, data was only completely written when nail was quit.

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.16. Changes:

[11.16] released 11/18/04
* When a header field line that started and ended with a MIME encoded word
  followed a line that ended with a MIME encoded word, the newline character
  preceding the next header field was erroneously omitted when a message was
  displayed since version 11.14.
* If a header fields contains a MIME encoded word and a large string of
  ASCII characters at another point, the large string is encoded as multiple
  encoded words to comply to RFC 2047.
* The pipe-type/subtype mechanism did not work for MIME contents other than
  text/anything since release 11.14 (Bugreport by Bob Tennent).
* When S/MIME support was built using Mozilla NSS, the verification of an
  encrypted message that had not yet been downloaded from an IMAP or POP3
  server failed at the first attempt.
* Previous versions refused to write messages or attachments to /dev/null
  on some Solaris versions.
* If the 'from' variable is set to an address that does not contain an '@'
  character, no (syntactically incorrect) Message-ID is generated anymore.

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.15.

Changes since 11.13 are too numerous to mention. Please see the ChangeLog
file in the source distribution.

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.13. Release notes.

[11.13] released 10/27/04
* Backslashes outside a quoted command argument are now handled properly.
* For junk mail detection, the characters '_', '#', '&', and '%' are now
  considered as word constituents. Also the '/' character is kept if it
  occurs between digits, and the ';' character if a '&' was previously
  encountered within the same word.
* For junk mail detection, fields of MIME part headers are now handled like
  fields of the main header.
* For junk mail detection, most HTML tags are now ignored, similar to the
  proposal in Paul Graham's 'Better Bayesian Filtering'. Also, the top and
  bottom probabilities are now adjusted to the number of messages used for
  building the database.
* When the junk mail database is updated, it is now truncated beyond the
  last byte just written. Previously, stale data could have remained after
  this point, which was no problem for nail itself, but could make zcat(1)
  fail on the file.
* In the junk mail database, hashes of 56 bits are now used to represent
  words. A side-effect is that it is possible to test for occurences of
  given words with a higher certainty.
* To take advantage of the changes to the junk mail recognition method,
  you have to delete your junk mail database and have to create it again.
* The new 'probability' command prints the junk statistics for given words.
* The 'answered', 'classify, 'draft', 'flag', 'good', 'junk', 'undraft',
  'unflag', and 'unkill' command now make their argument the current
  message. This is now also done by the 'score' command unless the new
  score of the message is negative.
* Very old versions of OpenSSL are now detected by the configuration script.
  OpenSSL code will not be included if the version is too old (Bugreport by
  Thomas Voegtle).

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.12.

Changes from 11.11 include:
* Blank characters between MIME encoded words in header fields are now
  discarded for display purposes as demanded by RFC 2047.
* Unless the 'fullnames' variable was set, nail did not generate 'To' header
  fields when replying to messages since version 11.5 (Bugreport by Bob
  Tennent).
* An internal problem in the token scanning for junk mail detection has been
  fixed; the end of the mail header was not always correctly determined.
* Special characters in IMAP or POP3 account strings like 'imap://user@host'
  can now be escaped using URL notation, e.g. 'foo%2Fbar' for 'foo/bar'. It
  was previously not possible to use these characters. This is a slightly
  incompatible change as the '%' character must now also be escaped, as
  '%25'. (Bugreport by Thomas Wolff.)
* The system mailbox is now locked using fcntl(2) for reading too (Problem
  reported by Thomas Wolff).
* When new mail arrives in an IMAP mailbox, the current message is now
  properly advanced by the 'next' command if it has been printed before.
* If neither the host name nor the user's email address can be determined,
  no Message-ID fields are generated.
* The empty string is now accepted as a message subject for sending.

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.11.

Changes since 11.10 include:

* When sending messages that contain ASCII control characters but neither
  NULs nor non-ASCII characters, the quoted-printable MIME encoding is now
  used instead of 7bit.
* A dangling pointer after a memory reallocation could result in a coredump
  when the junk mail database was updated by a 'good' or a 'junk' command.
* The code for accessing the junk mail database has been made more machine-
  independent. It will not make a difference on most of the platforms on
  which nail runs. If your compiler does insert padding into C structs that
  contain only members of type char, you will have to create the junk mail
  database from scratch again, though.

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.10. Changes since 11.5 are numerous.

Please consult the changelog in the source distribution or
	http://nail.sourceforge.net/ChangeLog

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.5.

Full list of changes:
* A new message addressing mode '(criteria)' is now available. It uses the
  IMAP SEARCH command if possible, and otherwise performs the equivalent
  actions locally. This addressing mode is of interest even for those people
  who do not use IMAP with nail because it adds powerful generic search
  methods, such as a way to search within message bodies.
* The 'folders' command now really works with IMAP accounts. It also accepts
  an argument to list the subfolders of a specific folder.
* The new 'headline' variable allows to customize the columns in the header
  summary.
* The new 'attrlist' variable allows to customize the attributes column in
  the header summary.
* The message flags 'Flagged' (F), 'Answered' (A), and 'Draft' (T) are now
  available, for IMAP mailboxes as well as for local folders. See the 'flag',
  'unflag', 'answered', 'unanswered', 'draft', and 'undraft' commands and the
  'markanswered' variable.
* The 'kill'/'unkill'/'score' commands were added to make messages invisible
  on the user's wish.
* It is now possible to define sequences of commands as macros, see the
  'define', 'call', and 'undef' commands. Macros can also be automatically
  invoked when a folder is opened using the 'folder-hook' and
  'folder-hook-fullname' variables.
* The new 'move' and 'Move' commands mark messages for deletion when they
  have been successfully transferred to the target folder.
* The new addressing mode '`' selects all messages that were included in the
  message list to the previous command.
* The combination of the previous additions allows a score/filter file to be
  set up; this is described in the EXAMPLES section of the manual page.
* New 'noop' command to send NOOP to POP3 or IMAP servers.
* The IMAP UIDPLUS extension (RFC 2359) is now used if available on the
  server. It speeds up the IMAP cache when copying messages to IMAP folders;
  the message is copied directly to the cached target folder then and does
  not need to be downloaded again when it is accessed there.
* When an IMAP SELECT command fails and a connection to a folder that is
  not located on the same server is made afterwards, the connection to
  the old server is properly terminated now.
* Command lines like 'nail -A imap -f @mailbox' now work.
* IMAP or POP3 user names that contain an '@' character, such as 'foo@bar'
  in 'imap://foo@bar@hostname', are now handled (Bugreport by Lars
  Kellogg-Stedman).
* If the 'autoinc'/'newmail' variables are set and new mail arrives in
  threaded/sorted mode, no summary of old headers is printed anymore.
* If new mail arrives and messages are expunged on an IMAP server at the same
  time, all of the new messages are now announced correctly.
* The 'inc'/'newmail' commands now set the current message to the first new
  message again. This undoes the change made for version 11.1.
* When the 'autoinc'/'newmail' variables are set and new mail arrives, the
  'next' command or enter key prints the next message as usual if the current
  one has been printed; it printed the current message again in this situation.
* IMAP performance improvement: When new mail arrives, or when messages have
  been expunged, metadata is fetched only for the new messages, instead of
  fetching it for all messages in the folder again as it was done before.
* IMAP performance improvement: If the header of a message was already
  fetched from an IMAP server, nail now uses 'BODY.PEEK[TEXT]' when
  fetching the whole message and does not download it again.
* IMAP performance improvement: The CLOSE command is now used instead of
  EXPUNGE when a mailbox is quit.
* Cached IMAP performance improvement: When a mailbox is opened and messages
  are cached, their sizes and internal dates are taken from the cache.
* The wcwidth() library function is now used to determine the width of
  multibyte characters if it is available.
* If $MAIL does not exist and 'emptystart' is set, a proper error message
  is printed now, and a following 'account' command succeeds.
* The SSL code compiles with older versions of OpenSSL (e.g. 0.9.6b) again
  (Bugreport by Lutz Horn).

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.4.
Changes:
* The SSL/X509 DNS name verification code was fixed; it used incorrect code
  from a book which sometimes caused segmentation faults (Bugreport by Lars
  Kellogg-Stedman).
* The 'disconnect' command now accepts an optional message list specifying
  messages to be read into the IMAP cache before the connection is closed.
* The new 'cache' command reads a list of messages into the IMAP cache.
* IMAP BODY.PEEK[] is now used when fetching messages from the server, and
  the '\Seen' flag is set when the 'quit' command is executed. Thus an
  'exit' command does not cause messages marked to be read.
* The 'connect'/'online' commands now announce new messages that are found
  on the server.
* The 'replyto' variable can now contain multiple addresses.
* If the 'sort' command is used without arguments, the current sorting
  criterion is printed.
* The 'sort', 'thread', 'unsort', and 'unthread' commands now only print a
  header summary if the 'header' variable is set.
* The 'size' command has been fixed to print the full sizes of messages that
  have not yet been entirely read in IMAP and POP3 folders, instead of the
  sizes of the already downloaded parts.
* Deleted messages remained in the cache until an IMAP folder was accessed
  a second time since 11.3. They are now deleted immediately when a folder
  is quit in online mode.
* The configuration system now also checks for iconv() in libiconv if it is
  not found in one of the standard libraries (Matthias Andree).
* Specifying LIBS on the make command line does now work with several make
  implementations of commercial Unices too (Bugreports by Matthias Andree,
  Matt S).

Log message:
Update of mail/nail to 11.3:

[11.3] released 8/18/04
* When an IMAP mailbox is opened in threaded/sorted mode and new messages
  arrive or old ones are deleted, the internal thread structure is now
  properly rebuilt. The previous failure to do so made nail dump core in
  most cases.
* The 'forward' command was fixed; it used an unitialized variable since
  release 11.2, possibly leading to segmentation faults (Bugreport by Bob
  Tennent).
* The behavior of the 'autoinc'/'newmail' variables regarding IMAP folders
  was changed. If both variables are unset, announcements are printed only
  if messages have been deleted on the server.
* The 'new'/'unread' commands now also work with IMAP folders.
* When a message is deleted or saved in disconnected mode, its cache entry
  is not removed until the message is actually removed from the server in
  online mode. This in particular means that saved or 'mbox'ed messages
  are still available in IMAP inboxes in disconnected mode until they have
  reached their target folder in online mode.
* When new messages were received in an IMAP mailbox after messages had
  been deleted in a previously visited IMAP mailbox, 'Expunged x messages'
  was erroneously printed.