*** empty log message ***

[gnus] / texi / gnus.texi

diff --git a/texi/gnus.texi b/texi/gnus.texi
index ca74658..ea8e89a 100644 (file)
--- a/texi/gnus.texi
+++ b/texi/gnus.texi
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 \input texinfo                  @c -*-texinfo-*-
 
 @setfilename gnus
-@settitle Gnus 5.4.46 Manual
+@settitle Gnus 5.4.52 Manual
 @synindex fn cp
 @synindex vr cp
 @synindex pg cp
@@ -287,7 +287,7 @@ into another language, under the above conditions for modified versions.
 @tex
 
 @titlepage
-@title Gnus 5.4.46 Manual
+@title Gnus 5.4.52 Manual
 
 @author by Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen
 @page
@@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ can be gotten by any nefarious means you can think of---@sc{nntp}, local
 spool or your mbox file.  All at the same time, if you want to push your
 luck.
 
-This manual corresponds to Gnus 5.4.46.
+This manual corresponds to Gnus 5.4.52.
 
 @end ifinfo
 
@@ -5230,6 +5230,23 @@ means that Gnus will look at the articles it saves for an
 @code{Archive-name} line and use that as a suggestion for the file
 name. 
 
+Here's an example function to clean up file names somewhat.  If you have
+lots of mail groups that are called things like
+@samp{nnml:mail.whatever}, you may want to chop off the beginning of
+these group names before creating the file name to save to.  The
+following will do just that:
+
+@lisp
+(defun my-save-name (group)
+  (when (string-match "^nnml:mail." group)
+    (substring group (match-end 0))))
+
+(setq gnus-split-methods
+      '((gnus-article-archive-name)
+        (my-save-name)))
+@end lisp
+
+
 @vindex gnus-use-long-file-name
 Finally, you have the @code{gnus-use-long-file-name} variable.  If it is
 @code{nil}, all the preceding functions will replace all periods
@@ -8453,20 +8470,58 @@ This hook is run as the last step when connecting to an @sc{nntp}
 server.
 
 @findex nntp-open-rlogin
+@findex nntp-open-telnet
 @findex nntp-open-network-stream
 @item nntp-open-connection-function
 @vindex nntp-open-connection-function
-This function is used to connect to the remote system.  Two pre-made
+This function is used to connect to the remote system.  Three pre-made
 functions are @code{nntp-open-network-stream}, which is the default, and
 simply connects to some port or other on the remote system.  The other
-is @code{nntp-open-rlogin}, which does an rlogin on the remote system,
-and then does a telnet to the @sc{nntp} server available there.
+two are @code{nntp-open-rlogin}, which does an @samp{rlogin} on the
+remote system, and then does a @samp{telnet} to the @sc{nntp} server
+available there, and @code{nntp-open-telnet}, which does a @samp{telnet}
+to the remote system and then another @samp{telnet} to get to the
+@sc{nntp} server.
+
+@code{nntp-open-rlogin}-related variables:
+
+@table @code
 
 @item nntp-rlogin-parameters
 @vindex nntp-rlogin-parameters
-If you use @code{nntp-open-rlogin} as the
-@code{nntp-open-connection-function}, this list will be used as the
-parameter list given to @code{rsh}.
+This list will be used as the parameter list given to @code{rsh}.
+
+@item nntp-rlogin-user-name
+@vindex nntp-rlogin-user-name
+User name on the remote system.
+
+@end table
+
+@code{nntp-open-telnet}-related variables:
+
+@table @code
+@item nntp-telnet-command
+@vindex nntp-telnet-command
+Command used to start @samp{telnet}.
+
+@item nntp-telnet-switches
+@vindex nntp-telnet-switches
+List of strings to be used as the switches to the telnet command.
+
+@item nntp-telnet-user-name
+@vindex nntp-telnet-user-name
+User name to log in on the remote system as.
+
+@item nntp-telnet-passwd
+@vindex nntp-telnet-passwd
+Password to use when logging in.
+
+@item nntp-telnet-parameters
+@vindex nntp-telnet-parameters
+A list of strings that will be executed as a command after logging in
+via telnet.
+
+@end table
 
 @item nntp-end-of-line
 @vindex nntp-end-of-line
@@ -10971,7 +11026,8 @@ Anyway, if you'd like to dig into it yourself, here's an example:
  (eval (ding)))
 @end lisp
 
-This example demonstrates absolutely everything about a score file. 
+This example demonstrates most score file elements.  For a different
+approach, see @pxref{Advanced Scoring}.
 
 Even though this looks much like lisp code, nothing here is actually
 @code{eval}ed.  The lisp reader is used to read this form, though, so it
@@ -13114,6 +13170,11 @@ might then see old spam.
 
 @end table
 
+Using NoCeM could potentially be a memory hog.  If you have many living
+(i. e., subscribed or unsubscribed groups), your Emacs process will grow
+big.  If this is a problem, you should kill off all (or most) of your
+unsubscribed groups (@pxref{Subscription Commands}).
+
 
 @node Picons
 @section Picons
@@ -14028,6 +14089,7 @@ Michael Ernst,
 Luc Van Eycken,
 Sam Falkner,
 Paul Franklin, 
+Arne Georg Gleditsch,
 David S. Goldberg,
 D. Hall, 
 Magnus Hammerin,
@@ -14035,6 +14097,7 @@ Raja R. Harinath,
 Hisashige Kenji, @c Hisashige
 Marc Horowitz,
 Gunnar Horrigmo,
+Brad Howes,
 François Felix Ingrand,
 Ishikawa Ichiro, @c Ishikawa
 Lee Iverson, 
@@ -14096,6 +14159,7 @@ Samuel Tardieu,
 Teddy,
 Chuck Thompson,
 Philippe Troin,
+Aaron M. Ucko,
 Jan Vroonhof,
 Barry A. Warsaw,
 Christoph Wedler,