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  1. [LAST REVISION: 2005-11-08]
  2. Sylpheed-Claws - a GTK+ based, lightweight, and fast e-mail client
  3. ---------------------------------------------------------------------
  4. Copyright(C) 1999-2005 Hiroyuki Yamamoto <hiro-y@kcn.ne.jp> and the
  5. Sylpheed-Claws Team
  6. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
  7. it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
  8. the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
  9. any later version.
  10. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
  11. but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
  12. MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
  13. GNU General Public License for more details.
  14. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
  15. along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
  16. Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
  17. For more details see the file COPYING.
  18. ---------------------------------------------------------------------
  19. Summary:
  20. 1. What is Sylpheed-Claws?
  21. 2. Plugins
  22. 3. Actions
  23. 4. Icon Themes
  24. 5. Spell Checking
  25. 6. Quick Search
  26. 7. Custom toolbar
  27. 8. Partial downloading of POP3 mails
  28. 9. Hidden Options
  29. 10. Tools
  30. 11. How to contribute
  31. 12. How to request features
  32. 13. Installing Claws from CVS
  33. 14. Release History
  34. 15. Useful Links
  35. 1. What is Sylpheed-Claws?
  36. --------------------------
  37. Sylpheed-Claws is the extended version of Sylpheed, a lightweight and
  38. highly configurable email client and news reader based on the GTK+ GUI
  39. toolkit, it runs on the X Window System.
  40. Sylpheed-Claws is free software distributed under the GNU GPL.
  41. To run Sylpheed-Claws use 'sylpheed-claws' on the command line.
  42. When sylpheed-claws is executed for the first time a configuration
  43. 'Wizard' will appear prompting you for the minimum information necesary
  44. to create a new account.
  45. 2. Plugins
  46. ----------
  47. Sylpheed-Claws' capabilities are extended by plugins. It comes with
  48. the following plugins included, all of which, except SpamAssassin, are
  49. built automatically if the required libraries are present.
  50. Plugins are installed in $PREFIX/lib/sylpheed-claws/plugins/
  51. and have a suffix of '.so'
  52. To load a plugin go to '/Configuration/Plugins' and click
  53. the 'Load Plugin' button.
  54. Select the plugin that you want and click 'OK'
  55. o Clam AntiVirus
  56. Enables the scanning of message attachments in mail
  57. received from a POP, IMAP or LOCAL account using Clam
  58. AntiVirus. It can optionally delete the mail or save it
  59. to a designated folder. Preferences can be found in
  60. '/Configuration/PreferencesPlugins/Clam AntiVirus'.
  61. Clam AntiVirus is available from http://clamav.sourceforge.net/
  62. o Dillo HTML Viewer
  63. Enables the viewing of html messages using the Dillo web
  64. browser, version 0.7.0 or newer. It uses Dillo's --local
  65. option by default for safe browsing. Preferences can be
  66. found in '/Configuration/Preferences/Plugins/Dillo Browser'.
  67. Dillo is available from http://www.dillo.org/
  68. o PGP/Core
  69. Handles core PGP functions and is required by the PGP/Inline
  70. and PGP/MIME plugins.
  71. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, <ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/>
  72. o PGP/inline
  73. Handles inline PGP signed and/or encrypted mails. You can
  74. decrypt mails, verify signatures or sign and encrypt your
  75. own mails. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, <ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/>
  76. o PGP/MIME
  77. Handles PGP/MIME signed and/or encrypted mails. You can
  78. decrypt mails, verify signatures or sign and encrypt your
  79. own mails. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, <ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/>
  80. o SpamAssassin
  81. Enables the scanning of incoming mail received from a POP,
  82. IMAP or LOCAL account using SpamAssassin. It can optionally
  83. delete mail identified as spam or save it to a designated
  84. folder. Preferences can be found in '/Configuration/
  85. Preferences/Plugins/SpamAssassin'.
  86. SpamAssassin is available from http://spamassassin.apache.org/.
  87. o Trayicon
  88. Places an icon in the system tray that indicates whether
  89. you have any new mail. A tooltip also shows the current
  90. new, unread and total number of messages
  91. Additonal plugins can be found here:
  92. http://claws.sylpheed.org/plugins.php
  93. 3. Actions
  94. ----------
  95. The "actions" feature is a convenient way for the user to launch external
  96. commands to process a complete message file including headers and body or
  97. just one of its parts. It allows also the use of an external command to
  98. filter the whole text or just a selected part in the message window or in
  99. the compose window. This is a generic tool that allows to do any uncommon
  100. actions on the messages, and thus extends the possibilities of Sylpheed-Claws.
  101. For example, Sylpheed-Claws does not include the rot13 cyphering algorithm
  102. popular in some newsgroups. It does not support uuencoded messages. As
  103. all these features can be handled by external programs, the actions
  104. provide a convenient way to use them from the menu bar.
  105. a. Usage
  106. --------
  107. To create a new action, go to Configuration -> Actions.... The "Action
  108. Creation" dialog offers to enter the Menu name that will trigger the
  109. command. The created menu will be found in the Tools -> Actions submenu.
  110. By inserting a slash / in the menu name, you create a submenu.
  111. The command is entered in the Command line entry. Note that Sylpheed-Claws
  112. stores every single email in a separate file. This allows to use the
  113. following syntax for the command:
  114. * %f denotes the file name of the selected message. If you selected more
  115. than one, then the command will be launched for each message with
  116. the appropriate file name
  117. * %F denotes the list of the file names of the selected message. If only
  118. one message is selected, this amounts to %f, but if more messages
  119. are selected, then the command will be launched only once with the
  120. list of the file names. (You can use both %f and %F in one command:
  121. then the command will be launched for each selected message with
  122. the name of this message and with the list of all selected
  123. messages. I did not find a practical example for this.)
  124. * %p denotes the current selected message part of a multipart message.
  125. The part is decoded accordingly. If the message is not a multipart
  126. message, it denotes the message body.
  127. * Prepending >: this will allow you to send to the command's standard
  128. input a text that you will enter in a dialog window.
  129. * Prepending *: this will allow you to send to the command's standard
  130. input a text that you will enter in a dialog window. But in
  131. contrast to prepending >, the entered text is hidden (useful when
  132. entering passwords).
  133. * Appending an ampersand &: this will run the command asynchronously.
  134. That means "fire and forget". Sylpheed-Claws won't wait for the
  135. command to finish, nor will it catch its output or its error
  136. messages.
  137. * Prepending the vertical bar | (pipe-in): this will send the current
  138. displayed text or the current selected text from the message view
  139. or the compose window to the command standard input. The command
  140. will silently fail if more than one message is selected.
  141. * Appending the vertical bar | (pipe-out): this will replace the current
  142. displayed text or the current selected text from the message window
  143. or the compose window by the command standard output. The command
  144. will silently fail if more than one message is selected.
  145. Note: It is not possible to use actions containing %f, %F or %p from the
  146. compose window.
  147. When a command is run, and unless it is run asynchronously, Sylpheed will
  148. be insensitive to any interaction and it will wait for the command to
  149. finish. If the command takes too long (5 seconds), it will popup a dialog
  150. window allowing to stop it. This dialog will also be displayed as soon as
  151. the command has some output: error messages or even its standard output
  152. when the command is not a "pipe-out" command. When multiple commands are
  153. being run, they are run in parallel and each command output is separated
  154. from the outputs of the others.
  155. a. Examples
  156. -----------
  157. Here are some examples that are listed in the same syntax as used for
  158. storing the actions list. You can copy and past the definition in your
  159. ~/.sylpheed-claws/actionsrc file (exit Sylpheed-Claws before). The syntax
  160. is very simple: one line per action, each action contains the menu name
  161. and the command line separated by a colon and a space ": "
  162. Purpose: rot13 cyphering
  163. Definition: Rot13: |tr a-zA-Z n-za-mN-ZA-M|
  164. Details: This will apply the rot13 cyphering algorithm to the
  165. (selected) text in the message/compose view.
  166. Purpose: Decoding uuencoded messages
  167. Definition: UUdeview: xdeview %F&
  168. Details: xdeview comes with uudeview. If an encoded file is split in
  169. multiple messages, just select them all and run the command.
  170. Purpose: Display uuencoded image
  171. Definition: Display uuencoded: uudec %f&
  172. Details: Displays uuencoded files. The uudec[1] script can be found in
  173. the 'tools' directory of the distribution package.
  174. Purpose: Alter messages
  175. Definition: Edit message: gvim -f %F
  176. Details: Allows editing of any received message. Can be used to remove
  177. unneeded message parts, etc.
  178. Purpose: Pretty format
  179. Definition: Par: |par 72Tbgjqw74bEe B=._A_a 72bg|
  180. Details: par is a utility that can pretty format any text. It does a
  181. very good job in indenting quoted messages, and justifying
  182. text. Used when composing a message
  183. Purpose: Browse
  184. Definition: Part/Dillo: dillo %p&
  185. Details: Browse the selected message part in Dillo.
  186. Purpose: Clear Sign
  187. Definition: GnuPG/Clear Sign: |gpg-sign-syl|
  188. Details: Clear sign a message. The gpg-sign-syl[2] script is responsible
  189. for asking the passphrase and for running gnupg.
  190. Purpose: Verify Clear Signed
  191. Definition: GnuPG/Verify: |gpg --no-tty --verify
  192. Details: Verify clear signed messages. The result is displayed in the
  193. actions output dialog.
  194. Purpose: Decrypt ASCII Armored
  195. Definition: GnuPG/Decrypt: *gpg --no-tty --command-fd 0 --passphrase-fd 0 --decrypt %f|
  196. Details: Decrypt ASCII armored messages. The passphrase is entered
  197. into the opened action's input dialog.
  198. [1] The uudec script can be found in the 'tools' directory of the
  199. distribution package. It needs uudecode and ImageMagick's display. The
  200. latter can be replaced by any image viewer that can get input from
  201. standard input. The script could also be modified to use temporary files
  202. instead of standard input.
  203. [2] The gpg-sign-syl script can be found in the 'tools' directory of the
  204. distribution package.
  205. 4. Icon Themes
  206. --------------
  207. Claws has support for different icon sets. Several icon sets can be
  208. downloaded from http://claws.sylpheed.org/themes.php
  209. You will need to create a directory called 'themes' in your config
  210. directory, unpack them into this directory, and then use the interface
  211. to select them, /Configuration/Preferences/Display/Themes
  212. This interface can also be used to install new themes.
  213. 5. Spell Checking
  214. -----------------
  215. a. Requirements
  216. b. Configuration and installation
  217. c. Usage
  218. d. Known problems
  219. a. Requirements
  220. ---------------
  221. The spell checker in Sylpheed-Claws requires the GNU/aspell library
  222. (http://www.gnu.org/software/aspell), version 0.50 or newer.
  223. You also need the dictionaries. Check GNU/aspell home page for how
  224. to download and install them.
  225. NB: The old dictionaries used by the old aspell will not work.
  226. b. Configuring Claws
  227. --------------------
  228. Spell checking is enabled automatically if the aspell executable is
  229. found. If it is in unusual places, use '--with-aspell-prefix' to state
  230. the path to the aspell executable. E.g., if aspell's full path is
  231. /foo/bar/bin/aspell, then use:
  232. ./configure --with-aspell-prefix=/foo/bar
  233. The '--with-aspell-prefix=PREFIX' option will let the configure
  234. script search for includes and libraries in PREFIX/include and PREFIX/lib.
  235. You can also manually specify the includes and libraries path by using
  236. either following options:
  237. --with-aspell-includes=/foo/bar/include
  238. and/or
  239. --with-aspell-libs=/rab/oof/lib
  240. as appropriate.
  241. The configure script summarizes the options compiled in. Check that
  242. it lists 'GNU/aspell = yes'.
  243. Then proceed as usual, with 'make' and 'make install'.
  244. c. Usage
  245. --------
  246. After successful compiling, you need to tell Sylpheed-Claws where your
  247. dictionaries reside. The configure script should have found it, but in
  248. case it did not, run 'aspell config dict-dir' on the shell to get the
  249. path to the dictionaries.
  250. Then run Sylpheed and go to /Configuration/Preferences/Compose/Spell Checking.
  251. Check the box 'Enable spell checker' and use the directory selector to select
  252. the path where the dictionaries reside. Within the file selector, go to that
  253. directory and select *any* file in the file lists. Click OK. Then, you should
  254. be able to select your default dictionary.
  255. When composing, misspelled words are highlighted. Click on any
  256. highlighted word with the right mouse button to get a list of
  257. suggestions. The first entry of the menu just displays the unknown
  258. word. Selecting 'Accept in this session' (or hitting MOD1-Space,
  259. where MOD1 is usually the ALT key) will ignore this word and accept
  260. it in this message. Selecting the next entry, "Add to dictionary", which
  261. is bound to MOD1-Enter combination, will add the unknown word to your
  262. personal dictionary to learn it. The next entries are the suggested words.
  263. The first 15 suggestions can be accessed by typing one of the first letters
  264. of Latin alphabet (if this does not suit your language, please send
  265. a mail to melvin.hadasht@free.fr). Aspell has a 'learn from mistake'
  266. function that can be used by pressing the MOD1 key and selecting the
  267. suggestion (with the keyboard or with the mouse). See GNU/aspell manual
  268. §6.3 for an explanation of this feature (also called 'replacement storing').
  269. If you click with the right mouse button everywhere else, or if you
  270. shift-right-click even on a misspelled word, you get the
  271. configuration menu. 'Check all' highlights all misspelled words.
  272. With this menu, you can also change the dictionary while editing.
  273. Finally, you can change the suggestion mode, and the learn from
  274. misktakes feature.
  275. Spell checking can also be done using keyboard shortcuts. In the
  276. 'Edit' menu of the compose window, there are two menus 'Check backwards
  277. misspelled word' and 'Forward to next misspelled word'. Add to them
  278. appropriate keyboard shortcuts. 'Check backwards misspelled word'
  279. checks backwards from cursor position for the first misspelled word.
  280. If it finds one, it displays the suggestions lists which can be handled
  281. with the keyboard as described before. When the suggestion menu is
  282. closed, the cursor returns to its original position to be able to
  283. continue editing. The 'Forward to next misspelled word' do the same
  284. thing in the other direction but moves the cursor at the end of the
  285. misspelled word. This way, you can spell check easily a whole message
  286. starting from its beginning and using the 'Forward to next misspelled
  287. word' keyboard short cut.
  288. 6. Quick Search with extended search
  289. ------------------------------------
  290. Quick Search, with its powerful Extended search function,
  291. enables searching through folder's messages.
  292. Extended Search allows one to define criteria that messages must
  293. have in order to match and be displayed in the summary view pane.
  294. Search types titled From, Subject and To are self explanatory.
  295. Search type extended allows one to use Sylpheed's powerful
  296. filtering engine to select messages. Examples:
  297. from regexpcase "foo"
  298. subject regexp "Bug" & to regexp "sylpheed-claws"
  299. Additionally, it is possible to use simpler yet equally
  300. powerfull patterns for message selections. Mutt users will
  301. immediately recognise most of the available patterns:
  302. Pattern Parameter Selects
  303. ----------------------------------------------------
  304. a all messages
  305. ag # messages whose age is greater than #
  306. al # messages whose age is lower than #
  307. b S messages which contain S in the message body
  308. B S messages which contain S in the whole message
  309. c S messages carbon-copied to S
  310. C S message is either to: or cc: to S
  311. D deleted messages
  312. e S messages which contain S in the Sender field
  313. E S true if execute "S" succeeds
  314. f S messages originating from user S
  315. F forwarded messages
  316. h S messages which contain header S
  317. i S messages which contain S in Message-Id header
  318. I S messages which contain S in inreplyto header
  319. L locked messages
  320. n S messages which are in newsgroup S
  321. N new messages
  322. O old messages
  323. r messages which have been replied to
  324. R read messages
  325. s S messages which contain S in subject
  326. se # messages whose score is equal to #
  327. sg # messages whose score is greater than #
  328. sl # messages whose score is lower than #
  329. Se # messages whose size is equal to #
  330. Sg # messages whose size is greater than #
  331. Ss # messages whose size is smaller than #
  332. t S messages which have been sent to S
  333. T marked messages
  334. U unread messages
  335. x S messages which contain S in References header
  336. y S messages which contain S in X-Label header
  337. # means number
  338. S means regexp string
  339. It is possible to use logical operators AND (&), OR (|) and
  340. NOT (! or ~). Case sensitive search is achieved with %.
  341. Examples:
  342. T marked messages
  343. U unread messages
  344. f "john beavis" messages from john beavis
  345. %f "John Beavis" messages from John Beavis (case sensitive)
  346. ~s foo messages which do not have foo in the subject
  347. f foo & ~s bar messages from foo that do not have bar in thesubject
  348. 7. Custom toolbar
  349. -----------------
  350. /Configuration/Preferences/Customize Toolbars lets you define the
  351. toolbar you want. The configuration dialog enables you to set an icon,
  352. an appropriate text, and map an action to it. Actions to choose
  353. from are predefined. You can also have your "Sylpheed-Claws Actions"
  354. (refer to "Actions" above) on your toolbar.
  355. Example:
  356. * Configuration->Actions
  357. - add an entry "Dillo: dillo %p&"
  358. * Configuration->Custom toolbar
  359. - select Sylpheed Actions Feature
  360. - select "Dillo: dillo %p&" from drop down list
  361. - choose an icon and click ok
  362. 8. Partial downloading of POP3 mails
  363. ------------------------------------
  364. Messages over the configured size limit, (/[Account preferences]/
  365. Receive/Message size limit), will be partially retrieved. These
  366. messages will have a Notice View displayed (above the Message View),
  367. informing of the partially retrieved state and the total size of the
  368. message. The Notice View will also contain two buttons, 'Mark for
  369. download' and 'Mark for deletion'. If the user clicks 'Mark for
  370. download', the message will be downloaded in full at the next message
  371. retrieval, (and the partial one deleted); if the user checks 'Mark for
  372. deletion' it will be removed from the server after the normal delay
  373. as specified in the POP3 account's 'Receive' preferences.
  374. If a user moves a partially retrieved message to the Trash folder
  375. it will be deleted on the server at the next retrieval after the
  376. Trash folder has been emptied.
  377. 9. Hidden options
  378. -----------------
  379. allow_jisx0201_kana (default: 0)
  380. allow JIS X 0201 Kana (half-width kana) on sending.
  381. 0: off 1: on
  382. bold_unread (default: 1)
  383. show unread messages using bold font in summary view
  384. 0: off 1: on
  385. cache_max_mem_usage (default: 4096)
  386. the maximum kB of memory sylpheed should use.
  387. It will try to keep the memory usage below this
  388. value, but it will always use the assigned
  389. amount of memory for speed gain.
  390. cache_min_keep_time (default: 15)
  391. the minimum time in minutes sylpheed will keep
  392. the folder cache in memory. If a cache is more
  393. recent than this time it will not be freed even
  394. if the memory usage is above the maximum. You
  395. should probably set this value higher than your
  396. mail check interval. Otherwise the cache will
  397. always be freed between checks even if the folder
  398. is accessed on every check, which will cause much
  399. disk IO.
  400. enable_hscrollbar (default: 1)
  401. enable horizontal scroll bar in summary view
  402. 0: off 1: on
  403. enable_rules_hint (default: 1)
  404. enable alternate coloring of items in GtkTreeView
  405. 0: off 1: on
  406. enable_swap_from (default: 0)
  407. display sender's email address in To column in Sent
  408. folder instead of recipient's
  409. 0: off 1: on
  410. folderview_vscrollbar_policy (default: 0)
  411. specify the policy of vertical scroll bar of folder view
  412. 0: always 1: automatic 2: never
  413. hover_timeout (default: 500)
  414. time in milliseconds that will cause a folder tree to
  415. expand during drag n drop when the mouse cover is held
  416. over it
  417. statusbar_update_step (default: 10)
  418. update stepping in progress bars
  419. textview_cursor_visible (default: 0)
  420. display the cursor in the message view
  421. 0: off 1: on
  422. thread_by_subject_max_age (default: 10)
  423. number of days to include a message in a thread when using
  424. 'Thread using subject in addition to standard headers'
  425. toolbar_detachable (default: 0)
  426. hide handles in the toolbar
  427. 0: off 1: on
  428. utf8_instead_of_locale_for_broken_mail (default: 0)
  429. use UTF-8 encoding for broken mails instead of current
  430. locale
  431. 0: off 1: on
  432. warn_dnd (default: 1)
  433. display a confirmation dialog on drag n drop of folders
  434. 0: off 1: on
  435. 10. Tools
  436. ---------
  437. You will find all of these tools in the 'tools' directory:
  438. acroread2sylpheed.pl
  439. send PDFs from Adobe Reader 7
  440. calypso_convert.pl
  441. import mbox files exported by calypso
  442. convert_mbox.pl
  443. convert mbox format to MH format
  444. eud2gc.py
  445. convert a Eudora (v.3?) addressbook to vCard
  446. (GnomeCard) format
  447. filter_conv.pl
  448. convert sylpheed main's filter rules, (< 0.9.99),
  449. into Claws' filtering format
  450. freshmeat_search.pl
  451. Actions script to lookup the selected text on
  452. Freshmeat www.freshmeat.net using the configured
  453. browser
  454. gif2xface.pl
  455. convert a gif file to an xface
  456. google_msgid.pl
  457. Actions script to lookup selected message-id on
  458. google using mozilla.
  459. google_search.pl
  460. Actions script to lookup up the selected text on
  461. google using the configured browser
  462. gpg-sign-syl
  463. GnuPG cleartext-signing script for use with
  464. Actions
  465. kmail2sylpheed.pl
  466. convert a Kmail addressbook to a Sylpheed
  467. addressbook
  468. kmail2sylpheed_v2.pl
  469. new version of the address book conversion script
  470. for newer versions of Kmail/Kaddressbook
  471. maildir2sylpheed.pl
  472. convert a maildir format mailbox into MH format
  473. multiwebsearch.pl
  474. search any searchable website for the selected text
  475. nautilus2sylpheed.sh
  476. enables sending files from the Nautilus file manager
  477. to Sylpheed
  478. OOo2sylpheed.pl
  479. enable OpenOffice to send documents through
  480. sylpheed
  481. outlook2sylpheed.pl
  482. convert an Outlook contacts list to a Sylpheed
  483. addressbook
  484. sylprint.pl
  485. process a Sylpheed mail and print it using enscript
  486. if available or lpr if not
  487. tb2sylpheed
  488. convert an addressbook exported from The Bat! into
  489. a Sylpheed addressbook
  490. textviewer.sh
  491. attempt to view an attachment as plain text
  492. update-po
  493. translators' tool that eases the creation of
  494. *.po files
  495. uudec
  496. decode UUencoded mails, for use with Actions
  497. kdeservicemenu/*
  498. Service Menus for Konqueror to allow attaching files and
  499. compressing/attaching files/directories to a new Compose
  500. window
  501. 11. How to contribute
  502. ---------------------
  503. You are encourged to send patches via the Sylpheed-Claws sourceforge
  504. project's Patch Tracker.
  505. http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?atid=384600&group_id=25528&func=browse
  506. If that's too troublesome, either contact Paul Mangan
  507. <twb@users.sourceforge.net> or consider posting to the
  508. Sylpheed-Claws-users mailing list.
  509. http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sylpheed-claws-users
  510. Bugs can be reported with Claws' bugzilla at:
  511. http://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/sylpheed-claws/bugzilla/index.cgi
  512. Of course, you can also post to the Sylpheed-Claws-users mailing list.
  513. Also, we really try to incorporate good contributions, but sometimes we
  514. don't have enough time. If the contribution is really big, or requires
  515. a long time to stabilise, send a mail to Paul Mangan
  516. <twb@users.sourceforge.net>. We can probably arrange access to the
  517. Sylpheed-Claws CVS tree.
  518. 12. How to request features
  519. ---------------------------
  520. Ask around in Sylpheed-Claws-users ML. Note that some developers may
  521. have already thought about your feature, may,perhaps, be implementing it,
  522. or the feature was already discussed and rejected for whatever reason.
  523. You might want to go ahead and hack a patch for it. (That would be very
  524. cool!) Another possibility is to use the Feature Request Tracker at the
  525. sourceforge project.
  526. http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=25528&atid=384601
  527. 13. Installing Sylpheed-Claws from CVS
  528. --------------------------------------
  529. a. Downloading
  530. --------------
  531. To download the latest cvs cd to the directory where you wish to download
  532. to and type the following information:
  533. cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/sylpheed-claws login
  534. When prompted for a password press the RETURN key.
  535. After anonymously logging in:
  536. cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/sylpheed-claws co -r gtk2 sylpheed-claws
  537. b. Installing
  538. -------------
  539. To compile and install use the following commands:
  540. ./autogen.sh [add configure options as required]
  541. make
  542. make install [as root]
  543. You will need a full set of development tools installed to be able to run
  544. autogen.sh. See also ac/README.
  545. 14. Release History
  546. -------------------
  547. GTK 2 Version
  548. -------------
  549. 2005-11-08 1.9.100
  550. 2005-10-31 1.9.99
  551. 2005-10-03 1.9.15
  552. 2005-09-05 1.9.14
  553. 2005-07-22 1.9.13
  554. 2005-06-27 1.9.12
  555. 2005-05-19 1.9.11
  556. 2005-05-09 1.9.9
  557. 2005-03-18 1.9.6
  558. GTK 1 Version
  559. -------------
  560. 2005-06-27 1.0.5
  561. 2005-05-09 1.0.4a
  562. 2005-03-24 1.0.4
  563. 2005-03-10 1.0.3
  564. 2005-02-08 1.0.1
  565. 2005-01-17 1.0.0
  566. 2004-12-06 0.9.13
  567. 2004-09-27 0.9.12b
  568. 2004-08-23 0.9.12a
  569. 2004-06-28 0.9.12
  570. 2004-05-31 0.9.11claws
  571. 2004-03-08 0.9.10claws
  572. 2004-02-06 0.9.9claws
  573. 2003-12-19 0.9.8claws
  574. 2003-11-26 0.9.7claws
  575. 2003-10-02 0.9.6claws
  576. 2003-09-10 0.9.5claws
  577. 2003-08-04 0.9.4claws
  578. 2003-07-12 0.9.3claws
  579. 2003-05-24 0.9.0claws
  580. 2003-03-12 0.8.11claws
  581. 2003-02-12 0.8.10claws
  582. 2003-01-24 0.8.9claws
  583. 2002-12-26 0.8.8claws
  584. 2002-12-23 0.8.7claws
  585. 2002-11-25 0.8.6claws
  586. 2002-10-07 0.8.5claws
  587. 2002-09-22 0.8.3claws
  588. 2002-08-28 0.8.2claws
  589. 2002-07-30 0.8.1claws
  590. 2002-07-23 0.8.0claws
  591. 2002-06-15 0.7.8claws
  592. 2002-05-18 0.7.6claws
  593. 2002-04-28 0.7.5claws
  594. 2002-03-11 0.7.4claws
  595. 2002-02-19 0.7.2claws
  596. 2002-02-14 0.7.1claws
  597. 2002-01-14 0.7.0claws
  598. 2001-12-16 0.6.6claws
  599. 2001-10-16 0.6.5claws8
  600. 2001-09-30 0.6.2claws
  601. 2001-08-14 0.6.1claws
  602. 2001-07-13 0.5.1claws
  603. 2001-07-01 0.5.0claws3
  604. 2001-06-16 0.4.99claws
  605. 2001-05-29 0.4.99claws3
  606. 2001-05-11 0.4.67claws1
  607. 15. Useful links
  608. ----------------
  609. Homepage
  610. http://claws.sylpheed.org/
  611. Sylpheed-Claws for Windows homepage
  612. http://claws.sylpheed.org/win32/
  613. User Contributed FAQ
  614. http://claws.sylpheed.org/faq.php
  615. Project page
  616. http://sourceforge.net/projects/sylpheed-claws/
  617. Downloads
  618. http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=25528&package_id=147457
  619. External Plugins
  620. http://claws.sylpheed.org/plugins.php
  621. Icon Themes
  622. http://claws.sylpheed.org/themes.php
  623. CVS webview
  624. http://cvs.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/sylpheed-claws/sylpheed-claws/?only_with_tag=gtk2
  625. Users Mailing List subscription page
  626. http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sylpheed-claws-users/
  627. Users Mailing List archive
  628. http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?forum=sylpheed-claws-users/
  629. Commits Announcement List subscription page
  630. http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sylpheed-claws-commits/
  631. Commits Announcement List archive
  632. http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?forum=sylpheed-claws-commits/
  633. Bug Tracker
  634. http://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/sylpheed-claws/bugzilla/index.cgi
  635. Feature Request Tracker
  636. http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=25528&atid=384601
  637. Patch Tracker
  638. http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=25528&atid=384600
  639. Internationalisation Status
  640. http://sylpheed-claws.sourceforge.net/i18n.php
  641. Donations
  642. https://sourceforge.net/donate/index.php?group_id=25528
  643. Planet Sylpheed
  644. http://planet.sylpheed.org/