The GNU implementation of MH is primarily aiming to provide an interface
between Mailutils and Emacs using mh-e module. Therefore, a subset of MH
utilities has been selected that would provide such basic functionality.
When this functionality is achieved, other utilities may be implemented.

Utilities Ordered by Importance
===============================

The `State' column gives the state of the given utility:

- Not implemented
+ Fully implemented
* Partially implemented. The `Comments' column lists the missing features.

The `Nice' column gives aproximate priority of the utility in the terms
of unix nice level (-20 the highest, +20 the lowest)

State	Nice	Utility		Comments
-------------------------------------------
+	-20	scan
+	-20	inc
*	-20	repl		--fcc,--inplace,--whatnowproc
+	-20	comp		Interactive prompting.
*	-20	forw		--inplace,--whatnowproc
*	-20	send		--alias,--filter,--format,--forward,--mime,
				--split,--width
*	-20	refile		--link copies messages.
*	-20	rmm		rmproc:	
+	-15	folder(s)	
+	-15	mhn		
+	-10	rmf
+	0	install-mh	
*	4	mhl		Following format variables are ignored:
				center,split,datefield
+	5	mark
+	5	pick		See the README entry.
+	10	anno
*	10	burst		It is able to burst both RFC934 digests and
				MIME multipart messages. Mailman digests can
				cause the digest-decoder FSA to burst more
				messages than there are actually.
*	10	whom		--check 
+	10	mhpath
+	10	whatnow		
+	20	sortm

Utilities In Alphabetical Order
===============================

anno
burst
comp
folder(s)
forw
install-mh
mark
mhl
mhn
mhpath
pick
refile
repl
rmf
rmm
send
sortm
whatnow
whom