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1.1 ! root 1: .TH MHE ! 2: .SH NAME ! 3: mhe \- Display interface to Rand Mail Handler ! 4: .SH DESCRIPTION ! 5: .I MHE ! 6: is a program that provides an Emacs-based display-oriented front end to the ! 7: Rand Mail Handler. By Emacs-based we mean that it is actually implemented as ! 8: an extensive macro package in Emacs, thereby providing access to full Emacs ! 9: at all points. By display-oriented, we mean that it provides windows on mail ! 10: messages and headers so that you can edit your mail directory as if it were ! 11: a file. ! 12: .PP ! 13: To get started using \fIMHE\fR without being an expert at \fIMH\fR, just ! 14: type ``mhe'' to the shell. It will start up Emacs, load the macro package, ! 15: tell you how to initialize things if you have not already done so, and then ! 16: (assuming things are initialized properly) load your inbox headers into its ! 17: current window in a buffer named ``+inbox''. You can then type various ! 18: 1-character commands to do mail operations. The ``?'' command asks for help. ! 19: .PP ! 20: If you want to use the Emacs that is inside \fIMHE\fR, just visit a file ! 21: with C-X C-V, in the normal way. If you want to return to the \fIMHE\fR ! 22: code, just make the buffer ``+inbox'' visible again; the key bindings are ! 23: buffer-local, and will magically return to their mail-reading meanings. ! 24: .SH SEE ALSO ! 25: .nf ! 26: .ta 1.5i ! 27: mh (1) - the Rand Mail Handler ! 28: .SH AUTHOR ! 29: Brian K. Reid ! 30: .SH BUGS ! 31: There is a fundamental design bug in the Unix kernel that prevents more than ! 32: one Emacs process from being able to run at a time. \fIMHE\fR is implemented ! 33: in Emacs. This means that you cannot have a mail-reading job and an editing ! 34: job active simultaneously. However, since you have access to all of Emacs ! 35: while inside \fIMHE\fR, this is not a serious problem.
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