Avoid troff glitches.

svn path=/trunk/; revision=3542

diff --git a/fetchmail.man b/fetchmail.man
index 021e5f9c628d8abc13c21360d819971cfeedc813..1a0943cafc3dd30ebb823eac6474b5dd8293ad99 100644 (file)
--- a/fetchmail.man
+++ b/fetchmail.man
@@ -577,7 +577,7 @@ selects Kerberos authentication.  This option does not work with ETRN.
 .TP
 .B \-f <pathname>, --fetchmailrc <pathname>
 Specify a non-default name for the 
 .TP
 .B \-f <pathname>, --fetchmailrc <pathname>
 Specify a non-default name for the 

-.I .fetchmailrc
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc

 run control file.  The pathname argument must be either "-" (a single
 dash, meaning to read the configuration from standard input) or a
 filename.  Unless the --version option is also on, a named file
 run control file.  The pathname argument must be either "-" (a single
 dash, meaning to read the configuration from standard input) or a
 filename.  Unless the --version option is also on, a named file


@@ -702,16 +702,16 @@ in daemon mode or with scripts.
 If you do not specify a password, and
 .I fetchmail
 cannot extract one from your
 If you do not specify a password, and
 .I fetchmail
 cannot extract one from your

-.I .fetchmailrc
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc

 file, it will look for a 
 file, it will look for a 

-.I .netrc
+.I ~/.netrc

 file in your home directory before requesting one interactively; if an
 entry matching the mailserver is found in that file, the password will
 be used.  Fetchmail first looks for a match on poll name; if it finds none,
 it checks for a match on via name.  See the
 .IR ftp (1)
 man page for details of the syntax of the
 file in your home directory before requesting one interactively; if an
 entry matching the mailserver is found in that file, the password will
 be used.  Fetchmail first looks for a match on poll name; if it finds none,
 it checks for a match on via name.  See the
 .IR ftp (1)
 man page for details of the syntax of the

-.I .netrc
+.I ~/.netrc

 file.  (This feature may allow you to avoid duplicating password
 information in more than one file.)
 .PP
 file.  (This feature may allow you to avoid duplicating password
 information in more than one file.)
 .PP


@@ -737,7 +737,7 @@ RFC1460 introduced APOP authentication.  In this variant of POP3,
 you register an APOP password on your server host (the program
 to do this with on the server is probably called \fIpopauth\fR(8)).  You
 put the same password in your 
 you register an APOP password on your server host (the program
 to do this with on the server is probably called \fIpopauth\fR(8)).  You
 put the same password in your 

-.I .fetchmailrc
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc

 file.  Each time 
 .I fetchmail
 logs in, it sends a cryptographically secure hash of your password and
 file.  Each time 
 .I fetchmail
 logs in, it sends a cryptographically secure hash of your password and


@@ -911,7 +911,7 @@ The
 option turns off use of 
 .IR syslog (3),
 assuming it's turned on in the 
 option turns off use of 
 .IR syslog (3),
 assuming it's turned on in the 

-.I .fetchmailrc 
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc 

 file, or that the
 .B -L
 or
 file, or that the
 .B -L
 or


@@ -935,14 +935,14 @@ next poll cycle.  (The IMAP logic doesn't delete messages until
 they're delivered, so this problem does not arise.)
 .PP
 If you touch or change the 
 they're delivered, so this problem does not arise.)
 .PP
 If you touch or change the 

-.I .fetchmailrc 
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc 

 file while fetchmail is running in daemon mode, this will be detected 
 at the beginning of the next poll cycle.  When a changed
 file while fetchmail is running in daemon mode, this will be detected 
 at the beginning of the next poll cycle.  When a changed

-.I .fetchmailrc 
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc 

 is detected, fetchmail rereads it and restarts from scratch (using
 exec(2); no state information is retained in the new instance).  Note also
 that if you break the
 is detected, fetchmail rereads it and restarts from scratch (using
 exec(2); no state information is retained in the new instance).  Note also
 that if you break the

-.I .fetchmailrc 
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc 

 file's syntax, the new instance will softly and silently vanish away
 on startup.
 
 file's syntax, the new instance will softly and silently vanish away
 on startup.
 


@@ -2154,7 +2154,7 @@ Fetchmail's method of sending bouncemail and spam bounces requires that
 port 25 of localhost be available for sending mail via SMTP.
 .PP
 If you modify a
 port 25 of localhost be available for sending mail via SMTP.
 .PP
 If you modify a

-.I .fetchmailrc
+.I ~/.fetchmailrc

 while a background instance is running and break the syntax, the
 background instance will die silently.  Unfortunately, it can't 
 die noisily because we don't yet know whether syslog should be enabled.
 while a background instance is running and break the syntax, the
 background instance will die silently.  Unfortunately, it can't 
 die noisily because we don't yet know whether syslog should be enabled.