MAILP(1) USER COMMANDS MAILP(1) NAME mailp - frontend to the mp PostScript pretty printer SYNOPSIS mailp [ options] file ... newsp [ options] file ... digestp [ options] file ... filep [ options] file ... filofaxp [ options] file ... franklinp [ options] file ... timemanp [ options] file ... timesysp [ options] file ... DESCRIPTION mailp is a frontend to the mp PostScript pretty printer pro- gram. It uses different names to provide various mp options: mailp will print out mail messages. newsp will print out USENET news articles. digestp will print out USENET digest files. filep will print out ordinary ASCII files. filofaxp will print out in Filofax personal organiser for- mat. franklinp will print out in Franklin Planner personal organiser format. timemanp will print out in Time Manager personal organiser format. timesysp will print out in Time/System International per- sonal organiser format. mailp (and the associated programs) read each filename in sequence and generate a prettified version of the contents in PostScript format. If no filename arguments are provided, mailp reads the standard input. mailp uses the PRINTER environment variable to determine which printer the output from the mp program is sent to. If this environment variable is not found, then it defaults to Sun Release 4.1 Last change: 17 February 1992 1 MAILP(1) USER COMMANDS MAILP(1) the ps printer. OPTIONS -F Instead of printing who the mail article is for, the top header will contain who the mail article is from. A useful option for people with their own personal printer. -Pprinter Send output to the named printer. Otherwise send output to the printer named in the PRINTER environment vari- able. -h Banner printing is disabled. Most of the information that typically appears on the banner sheet is output in the mp banners. -dprinter Send output to the named printer. Otherwise send output to the printer named in the PRINTER environment vari- able. -l Format output in landscape mode. Two pages of text will be printed per sheet of paper. -s subject Use subject as the new subject for the printout. If you are printing ordinary ASCII files which have been specified on the command line, the subject will default to the name of each of these files. SEE ALSO mp(1) AUTHORS Original version by Bruno Pillard - October 1988. Modified by Rich Burridge - June 1989 and October 1990. Revisted by Larry W. Virden - August, September 1990. Revisited by Bruno Pillard - September 1990. Revisited by David W. Sanderson - August 1991. Sun Release 4.1 Last change: 17 February 1992 2