2 files changed, 15 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)

M MailFlow.py
M README

@@ 8,7 8,7 @@ def Category(classname):
 def Class(classname):
     return objc.lookUpClass(classname)
 
-def flow(text, width = 77):
+def flow(text, width = 73):
     quote, indent = re.match(r'(>+ ?|)(\s*)', text, re.UNICODE).groups()
     prefix = len(quote)
     if text[prefix:] == u'-- ':

@@ 30,6 30,18 @@ lost. Mail has been furnished with a plugin interface, albeit an
 undocumented one, and MailFlow hooks into this to improve the situation.
 
 
+This Fork
+---------
+
+This fork of MailFlow wraps text to 72 characters instead of 76. 72
+characters is compliant with RFC 678 and is the standard for email.
+
+Please write to Nate Ijams <exprezdev@pm.me> with feedback.
+
+See the original (76 character-wrapping) MailFlow at:
+https://github.com/arachsys/mailflow
+
+
 Installation
 ------------
 


@@ 64,7 76,7 @@ paragraphs into reflowable lines in RFC2646 format=flowed format and disable
 quoted-printable transfer encoding for plain text email.
 
 In outbound plain text messages, lines are broken at word boundaries to wrap
-the text to 76 columns wide, and a trailing space is added wherever a line
+the text to 72 columns wide, and a trailing space is added wherever a line
 has been broken. Where a line to be broken is quoted, the continuation line
 is quoted to the same level. Finally, to signal the message has been flowed,
 the parameters format=flowed and delsp=yes are added to the text/plain


@@ 75,7 87,7 @@ them to fit displays of differing widths. This is especially useful for
 mobile devices.
 
 Unlike Apple's original format=flowed implementation, MailFlow will never
-break a line within a word, even if that word is longer than 76 characters.
+break a line within a word, even if that word is longer than 72 characters.
 This was typically an issue with long URLs pasted into messages: breaking
 these to fit an 80-column display usually causes more problems than it
 solves, and some format=flowed aware clients do not fully support the