Compiling pgp4pine

0. Read the README file!

1. Type ./configure

2. Type make.

3. Type make install. If you don't want to install in /usr/local, play
   with configure in step 1 (configure --help). You can also grab the binary
   (pgp4pine/pgp4pine) and put it wherever you want it.
   If you have debian, you may want to just get the debian package!

4. Edit ~/.pgp4pinerc. If you don't have one, copy it from
   /usr/local/doc/pgp4pine/example.pgp4pinerc.
   If you have an older version, you might want to check for new options
   (v1.74).

Installing pgp4pine in Pine 3.95 or newer
(Note: This may work for older versions, but I've only personally tested it
with 3.95 and above)

1. In pine, go into Setup, then Configuration.

2. If you want pgp4pine to automatically catch and decrypt/verify 
   PGP-signed/encrypted messages, set display-filters (near the bottom) to

      _BEGINNING("-----BEGIN PGP")_ /usr/local/bin/pgp4pine -d -i _TMPFILE_

   Do it exactly like this. Five '-' and _TMPFILE_ and this stuff literally.
   (Of course, change the path to the binary if you installed it elsewhere.)
   If you want to run pgp4pine only when you tell it to, don't fill this in,
   and do this instead: In a message, export it somewhere, then, in a
   shell/xterm, type "pgp4pine -d -i (filename)"

3. Set sending-filters to 

     /usr/local/bin/pgp4pine -e -i _TMPFILE_ -r _RECIPIENTS_

4. When sending mail, Pine will now offer you filters, by default 'unfiltered'.
   You can cycle through the filters with Ctrl-N/Ctrl-P. Cursor-up and -down
   seem to work as well. 

5. If you often use pgp4pine for sending mail, you might want to go to Setup
   -> Configuration, and turn on 'compose-send-offers-first-filter'.

An illustrated installation manual is available at http://pgp4pine.flatline.de!

