#!/usr/bin/tcsh -f
# set echo verbose # If debugging, remove the # at the start of this line

# Purpose: Send yourself an e-mail.

# Usage: echo 'Text of message' | showstat2 'Subject'

# This script requires that the computer is connected to the internet
# at the time of usage.  It also needs sendEmail installed with
# Net::SSLeay and IO::Socket::SSL.  On Debian or Ubuntu that are
# packages sendEmail, libnet-ssleay-perl, and libio-socket-ssl-perl.

# In addition, you need to replace gmail_login_name@gmail.com below
# with your e-mail address on the smtp server that is to send out the
# e-mail.  You need to replace name@address with the e-mail address
# where you want the message to be sent to.  You need to replace
# smtp.gmail.com with the server that is to send out the mail if not
# gmail, (like the smtp server of your ISP, company, or university),
# replace gmail_login_name with the name that you login to that
# server, and replace gmail_password with your password to that
# server.  The password should be between single quotes as shown, and
# put a \ in front of any ! that it may contain:
sendEmail -f 'gmail_login_name@gmail.com' -t 'name@address' \
	  -s smtp.gmail.com -xu 'gmail_login_name' -xp 'gmail_password' \
	  -o timeout=60 \
	  -u "$1" -q

# Anyone who steals your computer, or has access to it, can read this
# file, including the password.  So do not put a password that you
# also use for something important in here.  Like the one for your
# paypal or bank account.  It should not even look like one of these
# passwords.  And make sure there is no sensitive e-mail on the
# used server.