From c5ac672627d7ca90368ca6287c83c117eafe2c42 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Anicka Bernathova <anicka@anicka.net>
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 2009 19:05:05 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] new changes documented

---
 umpf.1 | 57 +++++++++++++++++++++++----------------------------------
 1 file changed, 23 insertions(+), 34 deletions(-)

diff --git a/umpf.1 b/umpf.1
index 147fef8..91446b1 100644
--- a/umpf.1
+++ b/umpf.1
@@ -29,9 +29,7 @@ delivered to the default mailbox (default location is
 , program needs setgid to be able to use it).
 .SS VARIABLES
 Variables can be specified in the config file. Their identifiers must start
-with the letter 
-.B "$"
-, variables have three types that are distinguisghed according to the case of
+with the letter \fB$\fP, variables have three types that are distinguisghed according to the case of
 the identifiers. Upper case identifiers are reserved for automatic variables
 like message size, it is possible to modify them but it is not encouraged.
 Variables with identifiers starting with an upper-case letter but mixed case
@@ -61,23 +59,14 @@ Assignment is specified in a following way:
 .P
 .B "Lvalue = Rvalue ;"
 .P
-Lvalue is a variable identifier. Rvalue can be variable, a constant (constant
-must be given in double quotes) or an expression consisting of variables,
-constants and binary operations 
-.B .
-, 
-.B +
-, 
-.B \-
-, 
-.B * 
-and 
-.B /
-, operation 
-.B . 
-stands for string contatenations, the rest of them are arithmetic operations.
-Doing arithmetic operations makes sense only on integers. Precedence of the
-operations can be specified using parentheses.
+Lvalue is a variable identifier. Rvalue can be variable, a constant (either a
+string constant that must be given in double quotes or an integer) or an
+expression consisting of variables, constants and binary operations 
+\fB.\fP, \fB+\fP, \fB\-\fP, \fB*\fP and \fB/\fP, operation \fB.\fP stands for string
+contatenations, the rest of them are arithmetic operations.  Doing arithmetic
+operations makes sense only on integers. Precedence of the operations can be
+specified using parentheses, arithmetic operators have a usual priority,
+string concatenations has the lowest priority.
 .SS ACTIONS
 Actions are specified with an arrow operator.
 .TP
@@ -87,7 +76,7 @@ means "deliver the e-mail to the default mailbox and exit".
 .B "-> expression ;"
 means "deliver the e-mail the mailbox specified behind arrow and exit"
 .TP
-.B "-> pipe expression ;"
+\fB->\fI  pipe \fBexpression ;\fP
 means "pipe the e-mail to the external program specified behind pipe
 keyword". Output of the program is stored in 
 .B $LAST_OUTPUT
@@ -95,17 +84,17 @@ variable, its exit code is stored in
 .B $LAST_EXIT_CODE
 variable.
 .TP
-.B "-> filter expression"
+\fB-> \fIfilter\fB expression\fB ;\fP
 means "pipe the e-mail to the external program and replace it with output of the program". All the header variables, 
 .B $MAIL_LEN
 and 
 .B $LAST_EXIT_CODE
 are set accordingly.
 .TP
-.B "-> discard ;"
+\fB-> \fIdiscard\fB ;\fP
 means just "discard the email and exit". 
 .TP
-.B -> mail expression ;
+\fB -> \fImail\fB expression ;\fP
 means "forward the e-mail to the address specifed behind the mail keyword and exit"
 .TP -1
 If action fails, the e-mail is delivered to the default mailbox.
@@ -113,7 +102,7 @@ If action fails, the e-mail is delivered to the default mailbox.
 Some of the actions (delivery or forwarding an e-mail) can have keyword copy
 in front of the arrow, ie.
 .P
-.B "copy -> $mailbox;"
+\fIcopy\fB -> $mailbox;\fP
 .P
 When copy is specified, the program does not exit after doing an action but
 continues reading the rules. It also does not deliver to the default mailbox if
@@ -121,26 +110,26 @@ action fails.
 .SS CONDITIONS
 Conditional execution of commands can be specified in a following way:
 .P
-.B "if (condition) { ... }"
+\fIif\fB (condition) { ... }
 .P
-.B "if (condtion) { ... } else { ... }"
+\fIif\fB (condtion) { ... } \fIelse\fB { ... }
 .P
-.B "if (condition) { ... } else if { ... } [ else { ... } ]"
+\fIif\fB (condition) { ... } \fIelse if\fB { ... } [ \fIelse\fB { ... } ]\fP
 .P
 where the condition can be a constant, a variable or an expression consisting
 of following operations:
 .TP
 .B "&" 
-is binary boolean and
+is boolean and
 .TP
 .B "|"
-is binary boolean or
+is boolean or
 .TP
 .B "^" 
-is binary boolean xor
+is boolean xor
 .TP
 .B "!"
-is unary boolean not
+is boolean not
 .TP -1
 A variable or a constant has a boolean value 0, if its value is either "" or
 "0" and 1 otherwise.
@@ -164,13 +153,13 @@ means "is equal to"
 means "is not equal to"
 .TP
 .B <
-means "is lesser than"
+means "is less than"
 .TP
 .B >
 means "is greater than"
 .TP
 .B <=
-means "is lesser or equal than"
+means "is less or equal than"
 .TP
 .B >=
 means "is greater or equal than"
-- 
2.39.2