#!/bin/csh
# ~/bin/.csh/mailto.holz		by	Julian Stacey

set tmp_dir=~/mail/drafts

# set name=`date +%Y_%m_%d_%H_%M_%S.mail.vi_tmp`
# nice name, but generates files not seen by exmh

# set name=`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S$$`
# Changed to a numeric to be mh compatible, but
# exmh complains	integer value too large to represent.

set name=$$	# pid

set file=$tmp_dir/$name
set log=~/mail/outgoing.log

mkdir -p $tmp_dir		>& /dev/null

# If $1 is set, use it as X Server display name.
# 	system.fvwmrc uses this with rsh,
#	now my csh.cshrc no longer sets env var DISPLAY
if ( $1.x == ".x" ) then	#{
		set DISP = ""	# leave xterm to see if env var DISPLAY is set
	else	# }{
		set DISP = "-display $1"	# assert X server name
	endif	# }

# next line used to cp instead of touch,
# cp made it a more reliable beginning,
# but it's more important not to trash previous drafts with same number
# from a previous boot.
touch				$file		# create if not existant

echo "CONSIDER ABORTING THIS & USING COMP BUTTON IN EXMH"	>> $file
echo "=================================================="	>> $file
echo " " 							>> $file

cat ~/mail/components		>> $file	# cat in case pre-exists
#	On internal host, ~/.mail_forwcomps is a sym link to
#	~/mail/forwcomps.  On gate hosts it's just a file.
#	This avoids it being uploaded to my web space,
#	as I dont want my email address harvested by spammers.
# echo ""				>> $file
# cat ~/.signature		>> $file
xterm						\
	-n mailto 				\
	-T "`hostname` - Mailto" 		\
	-g 80x40 				\
	$DISP					\
	-e /usr/bin/vi $file

echo ""							>> $log
echo "START {"							>> $log
echo "Date: `date`"						>> $log
if ( "`filesize 0 == $file`.x" == .x) then #{
 echo "~/bin/.csh/mailto.holz: Abandoning $file `ls -l $file`" 	>> $log
 cat $file							>> $log
 # cat is redundant unless filesize fails to work properly, in which case
 # although the mail won't get sent, & you won't know, if the other person
 # happens to tell you they never received whatever they expected to,
 # at least you won't have to type it all again, as it'll be in $log.
 echo "STOP }"							>> $log
 rm $file
 exit 1
else	# }{
 echo "~/bin/.csh/mailto.holz: Sending $file `ls -l $file`"	>> $log
 sendmail -i -t < $file
#      -t          Read message for recipients.  To:, Cc:, and Bcc: lines will
#                  be scanned for recipient addresses.  The Bcc: line will be
#                  deleted before transmission.  Any addresses in the argument
#                  list will be suppressed, that is, they will not receive
#                  copies even if listed in the message header.
#      -i          Ignore dots alone on lines by themselves in incoming mes-
#                  sages.  This should be set if you are reading data from a
#                  file.
 cat $file							>> $log
 echo "STOP }"							>> $log
 rm $file
 exit 0
endif	# }