Initial revision
Updated Changelog and Makefile for 0.2r.
Uncommitted stuff to deal with the removal of the xmp link
Mark's wmbiffrc parsing fix, small Makefile changes and bump version to 0.3.0.
Updated some obsolete info in README
Committing Mark Hurley's patch
An FHS fix for wmbiff.c and use $(CC) in the Makefile
* Another big patch that mucks with everything.  I probably deserve to be
  flamed for this practice.  Feel free... :-)
* Added maint/prerelease.sh script.  Run it before making any releases.
* Added maint/changelog.sed.  Add your SourceForge userid here.
* Moved ChangeLog to RELEASE-NOTES (see below).
* Added a new file, CHANGES (created by maint/prerelease.sh) that tabulates
  all the CVS changes.
* Added "distclean" to wmbiff/Makefile.
* Added CVS Id$ to all the files in wmbiff/ .
* I reformatted ths changelog, again.  I hope this is the last time I need
  to do this.  The CVS logs should be used for all changes, and this file
  should by updated for user-visible changes only, from now on.
  (Dwayne C. Litzenberger)
* Updated the README to reflect that Gennady Belyakov died right after releasing
  wmBiff 0.2.  May your soul rest in peace, Gennady.  (Dwayne C. Litzenberger)
* Whoops!  Messed up CVS expansion in maint/prerelease.sh.  Fixed it.
* Also changed maint/prerelease.sh a bit.
Renamed to NEWS and ChangeLog
Renamed CHANGES to ChangeLog and RELEASE-NOTES to NEWS, modified release scripts accordingly. Added Mark to the sed file.
Imap fix from Rob Funk
Removed duplicate entry for Vladimir Popov in README.
Released wmbiff 0.3.1.
Removed -t to cvs2cl invocation, to make cleaner ChangeLogs.
Added APOP support, patch from NAKAYAMA Takao <hoehoe@wakaba.jp>.
Fixed some bits of the manpage (Jordi)
Bumped version to 0.3.2.
Backed out hoehoe's patch, preparing to apply Neil's.
Added my other SF account, which I intend to use now.
Removed unneeded Apop support code, now integrated in Neil and Jay's patch.
* Big patch from Neil Spring which adds lots of crypto support to WMBiff.
* WMBiff can now speak IMAP over TLS and CRAM-MD5, and APOP using libgcrypt.
* Known problems:
  - gnutls is being developed still, so it may have security related bugs.
  - A bug in gnutls (a too-small buffer) may cause problems
    in the parsing of openssl certificates. This should be fixed by gnutls
    soon, hopefully. Added error messages if this bug is tickled. If you've
    got problems with IMAP SSL, please try upgrading gnutls. If the problem
    persists, let us know.
  - IMAP has totally been rewritten, so bugs may crop up.
  - Pop3 hasn't been rewritten to use the TLS primitives, though it probably
    could be if someone wanted to.
* There's a new interface for reading and writing to the socket in
  tlsComm.[ch].  This makes the IMAP code somewhat independent of whether
  ssl is used, and provides nicer primitives to help skip 'informational'
  messages.
* WITH_TLS and WITH_GCRYPT are on-by-default in the Makefile.  TLS
  applies to encryption, GCRYPT to cram-md5 and apop authentication.
  Since gnutls depends on libgcrypt anyway, these probably don't need to be
  independent.  Some compile warnings may be generated when these are
  disabled.
* Added code to optionally include dmalloc.h and link -ldmalloc. This
  doesn't do anything at the moment, but shouldn't hurt. It's off-by-default.
* IMAP connections are now persistent.  persistent.  This is to cut down on
  the need to re-negotiate an SSL connection every time you want to check
  mail. It tries to use just one connection per (server/username/password/port
  number), which means multiple mailboxes need only one connection.
* There are a handful of lclint (http://lclint.cs.virginia.edu) annotations
  in tlsComm.[ch]. These should also not hurt anyone, and are meant to keep
  the signal to noise ratio of lclint high.
* The rewritten IMAP code uses the GNU regex library to handle the
  configuration line.  I think its clearer than the cascading strtok()
  solution, but the regex might not be perfect.
* Removed an unnecessary "inline" keyword from charutil.h.
* Added a TODO document with the bits that are missing from the picture.
* Please bow in awe at NAKAYAMA Takao, Jay T. Francis and specially
  Neil Spring for all of this.