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1.1 root 1: .\" @(MHWARNING)
2: .SC APPEND 1
3: .NA
4: append \- dumb append editor
5: .SY
6: append
7: \%[file]
8: .DE
9: \fIAppend\fR is used at the
10: \*(lqWhat now?\*(rq
11: prompt to attach a file (or several files) to the message
12: currently under construction.
13: If no file is mentioned when it is invoked,
14: \fIappend\fR asks for the file or files to attach.
15:
16: File arguments are simply normal path names like those you would hand
17: to an editor command.
18: If any of the files aren't readable, are directories, or aren't there,
19: \fIappend\fR will gripe and continue on to the next argument.
20:
21: Examples:
22:
23: .ti +.5i
24: \fIWhat now?\fR\0edit\0append\0hints
25:
26: picks up the file \*(lqhints\*(rq from the current directory.
27:
28: .in +.5i
29: \fIWhat now?\fR\0edit\0append
30: .br
31: \fIAppend file(s):\fR\0uucp/ERRLOG\0/etc/motd
32: .in -.5i
33:
34: attaches \*(lquucp/ERRLOG\*(rq and \*(lq/etc/motd\*(rq to the message.
35: .Sa
36: comp (1)
37: .Bu
38: The \fIecho\fR command used in this relatively simple shell script
39: may need customization.
40: If your \fIecho\fR doesn't understand the `-n' option
41: to suppress a trailing newline,
42: take it out and write a trailing `\ec' in its argument.
43:
44: You should be able to specify more than one file on the command line.
45: .En
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