--- vacation.1.old	Thu Jun 22 11:32:57 2006
+++ vacation.1.new	Tue Sep 19 12:40:59 2006
@@ -1,204 +1,219 @@
 User Commands                                         vacation(1)
 
 
 NAME
      vacation - reply to mail automatically
 
 SYNOPSIS
      vacation [-I]
 
      vacation [-a alias] [-e filter_file] [-f database_file] [-j]
      [-m message_file] [-s sender] [-tN] username
 
+     vacation [-f database_file] -l
+
 DESCRIPTION
      The vacation utility automatically replies to incoming mail.
 
   Installation
      The installation consists of an interactive program which
      sets up vacation's basic configuration.
 
      To install vacation,  type it with no arguments on the com-
      mand line. The program creates a .vacation.msg file, which
      contains the message that is automatically sent to all
      senders when vacation is enabled, and starts an editor for
      you to modify the message. (See USAGE section.) Which editor
      is invoked is determined by the VISUAL or EDITOR environment
      variable, or vi(1) if neither of those environment variables
      are set.
 
      A .forward file is also created if one does not exist in
      your home directory. Once created, the .forward file will
      contain a line of the form:
 
      One copy of an incoming message is sent to the username and
      another copy is piped into vacation:
 
      \username, "|/usr/bin/vacation username"
 
      If a .forward file is present in your home directory, it
      will ask whether you want to remove it, which disables vaca-
      tion and ends the installation.
 
      The program automatically creates .vacation.pag and
      .vacation.dir, which contain a list of senders when vacation
      is enabled.
 
   Activation and Deactivation
      The presence of the .forward file determines whether or not
      vacation is disabled or enabled. To disable vacation, remove
      the .forward file, or move it to a new name.
 
   Initialization
      The -I option clears the vacation log files, .vacation.pag
      and .vacation.dir, erasing the list of senders from a previ-
      ous vacation session. (See OPTIONS section.)
 
   Additional Configuration
      vacation provides configuration options that are not part of
      the installation, these being -a, -e, -f, -j, -m, -s, and
      -t. (See OPTIONS section.)
 
+  Reporting
+     vacation provides a reporting option, -l.   (See OPTIONS
+     section.)
+
 OPTIONS
      The following options are supported:
 
      -I       Initializes  the  .vacation.pag  and  .vacation.dir
 	      files  and  enables vacation. If the -I flag is not
 	      specified, and a user argument is  given,  vacation
 	      reads the first line from the standard input (for a
 	      From: line, no colon). If absent,  it  produces  an
 	      error message.
 
      Options -a, -e, -f, -j, -m, -s,  and  -t  are  configuration
      options to be used in conjunction with vacation in the .for-
      ward file, not on the command line. For example,
 
      \username, "|/usr/bin/vacation -t1m username"
 
      repeats replies to the sender every minute.
 
      -a alias                Indicates that alias is one  of  the
 			     valid  aliases  for the user running
 			     vacation, so that mail addressed  to
 			     that alias generates a reply.
 
      -e filter_file          Uses    filter_file    instead    of
 			     .vacation.filter  as  the  source of
 			     the   domain   and   email   address
 			     filters.
 
      -f database_file        Uses database_file instead of .vaca-
 			     tion  as the base name for the data-
 			     base file.
 
      -j                      Does not check whether the recipient
 			     appears  in the To: or the Cc: line.
 			     Warning:  use  of  this  option  can
 			     result  in  vacation  replies  being
 			     sent  to  mailing  lists  and  other
 			     inappropriate  places;  its  use  is
 			     therefore strongly discouraged.
 
      -m message_file         Uses ~/message_file as  the  message
 			     to  send  for  the  reply instead of
 			     ~/.vacation.msg. message_file  is  a
 			     relative  path  to the desired vaca-
 			     tion  message   file.   To   prevent
 			     directory/file  "not  found" errors,
 			     message_file should be on  the  same
 			     disk partition as ~/.forward.
 
      -s sender               Replies to  sender  instead  of  the
 			     value  read  from the UNIX From line
 			     of the incoming message.
 
      -tN                     Changes the interval between  repeat
 			     replies  to  the  same  sender.  The
 			     default is 1 week. A trailing s,  m,
 			     h,  d,  or  w  scales  N to seconds,
 			     minutes,  hours,  days,  or   weeks,
 			     respectively.
 
+     Option -l is neither for initialization nor configuration
+     but for reporting; the -f option can also be used in
+     conjunction with the -l option.
+
+     -l			     Lists the addresses to which a reply
+			     has been sent since the last invoca-
+			     tion of "vacation -I",  along with a
+			     date and time stamp.
+
 USAGE
      .vacation.msg should include a header with at least  a  Sub-
      ject: line (it should not include a To: line). For example:
 
      Subject: I am on vacation
      I am on vacation until July 22.  If you have something urgent,
      please contact Joe Jones (jones@fB0).
 	  --John
 
      If the string $SUBJECT appears in the .vacation.msg file, it
      is  replaced  with  the subject of the original message when
      the reply is sent. Thus, a .vacation.msg file such as
 
      Subject: I am on vacation
      I am on vacation until July 22.
      Your mail regarding "$SUBJECT" will be read when I return.
      If you have something urgent, please contact
      Joe Jones (jones@fB0).
 	  --John
 
      will include the subject of the message in the reply.
 
      No message is sent if the To: or the Cc: line does not  list
      the  user  to whom the original message was sent or one of a
      number of  aliases  for  them,  if  the  initial  From  line
      includes  the  string -REQUEST@, or if a Precedence: bulk or
      Precedence: junk line is included in the header.
 
      vacation will also not respond to mail from either  postmas-
      ter or Mailer-Daemon.
 
      In addition to the above  criteria,  if  a  .vacation.filter
      file  exists,  it  is  used  to constrain further the set of
      addresses to which a reply is sent. Each line in  that  file
      should  be either a domain name, an email address, a negated
      domain name or a negated  email  address.   A  negated  line
      starts with the single character !.
 
      Each line is compared in the  order  listed  to  the  sender
      address.  A  line containing an email address matches if the
      sender address is exactly the same except for case, which is
      ignored.   A  line  containing  a domain name matches if the
      sender     address     is      something@domain-name      or
      something@something.domain-name.  A  reply  is  sent  if the
      first match is an entry that is not negated.  If  the  first
      match  is  a  negated  entry,  or if no lines match, then no
      reply is sent.
 
      A sample filter file might look like the following:
 
      !host.subdomain.sun.com
      sun.com
      !wife@mydomain.com
      mydomain.com
      onefriend@hisisp.com
      anotherfriend@herisp.com
 
      Blank lines and lines starting with  "#" are ignored.
 
 FILES
      ~/.forward
 
      ~/.vacation.filter
 
      ~/.vacation.msg
 
      A  list  of  senders  is  kept  in  the  dbm  format   files
      .vacation.pag  and  .vacation.dir  in  your  home directory.
      These files are dbm files and cannot be viewed directly with
      text editors.
 
 ATTRIBUTES
      See attributes(5) for descriptions of the  following  attri-
      butes:
 
     +-----------------------------------------------------------+
     |       ATTRIBUTE TYPE        |       ATTRIBUTE VALUE       |
     +-----------------------------------------------------------+
     | Availability                | SUNWsndmu                   |
     +-----------------------------------------------------------+
 
 SEE ALSO
      vi(1),    sendmail(1M),     dbm(3UCB),     getusershell(3C),
      aliases(4), shells(4), attributes(5)
