This was pointed out by the Debian package linter "lintian".
Look for mail older than the time of the last successful query.
Using a small interval will reduce bandwidth use. A larger
Look for mail older than the time of the last successful query.
Using a small interval will reduce bandwidth use. A larger
-interval reduces the likelyhood of missing a result due to MTA
+interval reduces the likelihood of missing a result due to MTA
delays or downtime.
The time(s) of the last successful queries are the C<lastresult>
delays or downtime.
The time(s) of the last successful queries are the C<lastresult>
We start with a simple data model with few circular
references. This both eases human understanding and reduces
We start with a simple data model with few circular
references. This both eases human understanding and reduces
Knowing the relative sizes and quantities of our data
structures, we limit the scope of allocations as much as
Knowing the relative sizes and quantities of our data
structures, we limit the scope of allocations as much as
# FIXME: Getopt::Long doesn't easily let us support support options with
# '.' in them (e.g. --http1.1)
# TODO: should we depend on "-c http.*" options for things which have
# FIXME: Getopt::Long doesn't easily let us support support options with
# '.' in them (e.g. --http1.1)
# TODO: should we depend on "-c http.*" options for things which have
-# analogues in git(1)? that would reduce likelyhood of conflicts with
+# analogues in git(1)? that would reduce likelihood of conflicts with
# our other CLI options
# Note: some names are renamed to avoid potential conflicts,
# see %lei2curl in lib/PublicInbox/LeiCurl.pm
# our other CLI options
# Note: some names are renamed to avoid potential conflicts,
# see %lei2curl in lib/PublicInbox/LeiCurl.pm