[SpamAssassin Wiki] Updated: SingleUserUnixInstall

[sp...@incubator.apache.org]

   Date: 2004-07-11T00:55:02
   Editor: DanKohn <da...@dankohn.com>
   Wiki: SpamAssassin Wiki
   Page: SingleUserUnixInstall
   URL: http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/SingleUserUnixInstall

   typos

Change Log:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -6,11 +6,11 @@
 
 = Overview =
 
-We're going to install SpamAssassin 3.0.0-pre2, and add in SPF, Razor, Pyzor, DCC.  We're going to set up a mistake-based Bayesian learner (including forwarding the mail to another account), as described at ProcmailToForwardMail.  This assumes that your system already has procmail installed, and has a new enough Perl and Python to work with this software, plus a number of the standard Perl modules, such as Net::DNS and DB_File.  You need these two installed to use DNSBLs and Bayes, both of which are important for good performance.
+We're going to install SpamAssassin 3.0.0-pre2, and add in SPF, Razor, Pyzor, and DCC.  We're going to set up a mistake-based Bayesian learner (including forwarding the mail to another account), as described at ProcmailToForwardMail.  This assumes that your system already has procmail installed, and has a new enough Perl and Python to work with this software, plus a number of the standard Perl modules, such as Net::DNS and DB_File.  You need these two installed to use DNSBLs and Bayes, both of which are important for good performance.
 
 = Setting up your path =
 
-If your system now or in the future may have other copies of spamassassin or the other packages installed on it, we want to make sure that it uses the version we're installing.  We do this by having the shell look first in our local bin directory.  Even more important, we need to tell Perl where to find the packages we're installing locally, and we try to work around a language bug with some version of Perl 5.8.
+If your system now or in the future may have other copies of spamassassin or the other packages installed on it, we want to make sure that it uses the version we're installing.  We do this by having the shell look first in our local bin directory.  Even more important, we need to tell Perl where to find the packages we're installing locally, and we try to work around a language bug with some versions of Perl 5.8.
 
 We can do this with bash by entering the following lines at the top of the .bashrc ({{{pico .bashrc}}}):
 
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
 
 The {{{5.8.3}}} should be replaced with the version you get when entering {{{perl -v}}}.
 
-After saving and exiting (Choose Ctrl-X, then y, then enter), we reload the .bashrc with the command {{{cd ~;. .bash_profile}}}.  The same commands would work with Bourne shell, .shrc
+After saving and exiting (Choose Ctrl-X, then y, then enter), we reload the .bashrc with the command {{{cd ~;. .bash_profile}}}.  The same commands would work if your shell is sh, ksh, or zsh, by editing the corresponding rc file.
 
 In csh {{{.cshrc}}} and tcsh {{{.tcshrc}}}, you would add the following lines:
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@
 setenv LANG en_US
 }}}
 
-= Installing packages =
+= Installing SpamAssassin =
 
 Note that many systems already have SpamAssassin and the support packages installed, in which case this whole page would be unnecessary.  However, if you to run the newest version of SpamAssassin and all the related packages, you can always guarantee the setup by installing it yourself in your own directory.  This also requires, of course, for you to update it yourself as new versions are released.  We're going to download the packages into {{{$HOME/src}}}.
 
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@
 
 {{{
 cd $HOME
-pico .procmailrc
+pico .forward
 "|IFS=' ' && exec /usr/bin/procmail -f- || exit 75 #user"
 }}}