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The deal is this:
If you try to spoof a header "\nFrom " into the body of the email, it
actually gets written to the inbox file like this:
>From EMAIL:PROTECTED Some Date 1999
instead of the more verbatim
>From EMAIL:PROTECTED Some Date 1999
This is true anytime mail encounters "\nFrom " as far as I can tell.
So it is (at least seemingly on the surface evaluation) safe to search for
"\nFrom " minding ye the space after from. I tested this under a few
different conditions and it seems to hold true each time. Additionally, it
even prints the > in the body of the message when you read it through your
mail client.
Perhaps a more visible than desired solution, but it certainly works...
I'm not sure if your client (pine)(er whatever) puts in the > or if it is a
mail (sendmail) thing, but it stands to reason that you could parse out the
> at display-time when the user gets around to reading that line so a
paragraph like this:
>From someone who cares
doesn't read like:
>From someone who cares
Of course, it's terrible grammar to begin sentences with a preposition,
(this sentence, for example)*smirk*, but you know, it's things like this
that makes programming fun anyway!