# Updated by Pine(tm) 3.89, copyright 1989-1993 University of Washington.
#
# Pine configuration file -- customize as needed.
#
# This file sets the configuration options used by Pine and PC-Pine.  If you
# are using Pine on a Unix system, there may be a system-wide configuration
# file which sets the defaults for these variables.  There are comments in
# this file to explain each variable, but if you have questions about
# specific settings see the section on configuration options in the Pine
# notes.  On Unix, run pine -conf to see how system defaults have been set.
# For variables that accept multiple values, list elements are separated
# by commas.  A line beginning with a space or tab is considered to be a
# continuation of the previous line.  For a variable to be unset its value
# must be blank.  To set a variable to the empty string its value should
# be "".  You can override system defaults by setting a variable to the
# empty string.  Switch variables are set to either "yes" or "no", and
# default to "no".

########################### Essential Parameters ###########################

# personal-name specifies your full name as it should appear on outgoing mail.
# If unset, Unix Pine will obtain your full name from the system passwd file.
personal-name=

# user-domain specifies the domain part of your return address on outgoing
# email and is also used as the default domain for email composed to a
# local user.  If unset, Unix Pine will obtain the domain from the system.
user-domain=

# List of SMTP servers for sending mail. You must have an SMTP server
# for use with PC-Pine.  Example: smtp-server=mailhost.u.washington.edu
# If blank on Unix, sendmail will be used.
smtp-server=

# inbox-path specifies the name/path/location of your INBOX.  Example:
# inbox-path={carson.u.washington.edu}inbox (INBOX on a remote computer)
# Normal Unix default is the local INBOX (usually /user/spool/mail/$USER)
inbox-path=

###################### Collections, Folders, and Files #####################

# incoming-folders are those other than INBOX that receive new messages.
# Folder syntax: optnl-label {optnl-imap-hostname}folder-path
# Use only if you filter incoming email into multiple files or receive
# email on several different machines.
# Example:
# incoming-folders=Consulting       {carson.u.washington.edu}filter/to-help,
#                  Widget-Project   {carson.u.washington.edu}filter/to-widget,
#                  Old-Student-Acct {imap.berkeley.edu}inbox
incoming-folders=

# folder-collections specifies a list of folder collections wherein saved
# messages are stored. The first collection is the default for saves.
# Collection syntax: optnl-label {optnl-imap-hostname}optnl-directory-path[]
# Example:
# folder-collections=Saved-Email    {foo.bar.edu}mail/[],
#                    Widget-Project widget/[],  <-- Valid only in Unix Pine
#                    Local-PC       mail\[]     <-- Valid only in PC-Pine
folder-collections=

# news-collections specifies one or more collections of news groups.
# News collection syntax: optnl-label *{news-host/protocol}[]
# Examples:
# news-collections=News *[]   <-- if your login host carries news
# news-collections=Subscribed-Groups *{news.u.washington.edu/nntp}[]
news-collections=

# default-fcc specifies where a copy of outgoing mail is saved.  If this is
# not a path name, it will be in the the default collection for saves.
# Unix Pine default is normally "sent-mail" in the default folder collection.
# PC-Pine default is "SENTMAIL" (stored as SENTMAIL.MTX)
# Example of remote case: {carson.u.washington.edu}sent-mail
# To suppress saving of outgoing mail, set: default-fcc=""
default-fcc=

# mail-directory is where postponed & interrupted msgs are held temporarily.
mail-directory=

# read-message-folder specifies where already-read messages will be stored.
# If set, you will be asked when you quit Pine if you want read messages
# to be moved to this folder and deleted from your INBOX.
read-message-folder=

# signature-file specifies the name or path of a file containing text that
# will automatically be inserted in outgoing mail.
signature-file=

# address-book specifies the filename or path name of Pine's addressbook.
# Unix Pine default is normally ~/.addressbook
# PC-Pine default is \PINE\ADDRBOOK
address-book=

############################### Preferences ################################

# feature-list= comma-separated list of features from the following set:
# Note: the value "old-growth" is shorthand for the indicated features...
# enable-full-header-cmd        (included in old-growth set)
# enable-unix-pipe-cmd          (included in old-growth set)
# enable-bounce-cmd             (included in old-growth set)
# enable-alternate-editor-cmd   (included in old-growth set)
# enable-suspend                (included in old-growth set)
# enable-tab-completion         (included in old-growth set)
# enable-jump-shortcut          (included in old-growth set)
# quit-without-confirm          (included in old-growth set)
# enable-apply-cmd              (included in old-growth set)
# enable-flag-cmd               (included in old-growth set)
# enable-zoom-cmd               (included in old-growth set)
# expanded-view-of-folders
# use-function-keys
# include-header-in-reply
# signature-at-bottom
# delete-skips-deleted
# expunge-without-confirm
# auto-move-read-msgs
# e.g.
# feature-list= old-growth, signature-at-bottom
# The feature-list that is in effect when you are running Pine is the
# combination of the feature-list set by the system manager in the pine.conf
# file plus the feature-list set by you here.  (PC-Pine doesn't have a
# pine.conf so this doesn't apply in that case.)  The feature-list is additive
# and the order is significant.  First the system-wide pine.conf values are
# read, then yours.  Any of the features listed above may also have the
# characters "no-" prepended to it, to cancel its effect.  So, for example,
# you could set "feature-list= old-growth, no-quit-without-confirm" if you
# wanted to have all of the old-growth features except for that one.  Or,
# if the system manager has set "old-growth" in the pine.conf file, you
# can cancel that with "no-old-growth".  The default condition for all
# of the features is no-, that is, off.
feature-list=

# Pine executes these keys upon startup (e.g. to view msg 13: i,j,1,3,CR,v)
initial-keystroke-list=

# saved-msg-name-rule= determines default folder name for Saves...
# Choose one: default-folder, by-sender, by-from, by-recipient,
# last-folder-used.  Normal default is "default-folder", which on Unix
# means "saved-messages" and in PC-Pine means "SAVEMAIL"
saved-msg-name-rule=

# sort-key= order in which messages will be presented...
# Choose one: subject, from, arrival, date, size.
# Normal default is "arrival"
sort-key=

# character-set should reflect the capabilities of the display you have.
# Normal default is US-ASCII.  Typical alternatives include ISO-8859-x,
# where x is a number between 1 and 9.
character-set=

# editor specifies the program invoked by ^_ in the Composer.
# This is normally an alternative to Pine's internal composer (Pico)
editor=

# Program to view images if format such as GIF and TIFF
image-viewer=

# Used if "user-domain" not set.  Strips hostname from user's return address.
# Not applicable for PC-Pine
use-only-domain-name=

########## Set within or by Pine: No need to edit below this line ##########

# Your printer selection
printer=

# Special print command if it isn't one of the standard printers
personal-print-command=

# Date last time you were asked about deleting old sent-mail (automatic)
last-time-prune-questioned=94.7

# Version of Pine used last session (set automatically)
last-version-used=3.89
