-If you invoke
-.BR flea ,
-you'll first be prompted for a short
-description of the problem you experience. This will be used as the
-bug report's subject line, so it should be concise, but informative.
-.PP
-You are then asked to assign an initial severity level to the
-problem you observe;
-.B flea
-will give you a description which severity level is appropriate or
-not.
-.PP
-Then, you are asked for the location of a core dump (normally named
-.BR core )
-which may have been left over by a crash of your
-.BR mutt (1).
-You can just type \(lqno\(rq here, or you can enter the path leading
-to a core dump.
-.B flea
-will try to use either
-.BR sdb (1),
-.BR dbx (1),
-or
-.BR gdb (1)
-to extract some information from this core dump which may be helpful
-to developers in order to determine the reason for the crash.
-.PP
-Finally, you are asked whether or not you want to include personal
-and system
-.BR mutt (1)
-configuration files with the bug report. If at all possible, we
-urge you to answer these questions with \(lqyes\(rq, since a
-reference configuration makes it incredibly easier to track down a
-problem.
-.PP
-If you are using Debian GNU/Linux,
-.B flea
-will now check whether or not
-.B mutt
-has been installed as a Debian
-package on your system, and suggest to file the bug against the
-.BR mutt (1)
-and Debian bug tracking systems. This option was added since the
-.BR mutt (1)
-project uses another instantiation of the Debian bug tracking
-system, so submitting bugs against both systems in one pass is
-simple.
-.PP
-You are then dropped into your favorite editor as determined by the
-.B EDITOR
-and
-.B VISUAL
-environment variables.
-.PP
-Please give us details about the problem in the empty space below
-the line reading \(lqPlease type your report below this line\(rq.
-We are most interested in precise information on what symptoms you
-observe and what steps may be used to reproduce the bug. Chances
-are that problems which can easily be reproduced will be fixed
-quickly. So please take some time when filling out this part of the
-template.
-.PP
-The remainder of the template contains various kinds of information
-gathered from your system, including output of the
-.BR uname (1)
-command, output from
-.BR mutt (1)
-itself, and your system's
-.BR mutt (1)
-configuration files. You may wish to browse through this part of
-the bug report form in order to avoid leaking confidential
-information to the public.
-.PP
-If you leave the editor,
-.B flea
-will give you the option to review, re-edit, submit, or abandon your
-bug report. If you decide to submit it, a mail message containing
-your report will be sent to <submit@bugs.guug.de>. You'll receive a
-copy of this message.
-.PP
-While your bug report is being processed by the bug tracking system,
-you will receive various e-mail messages from the bug tracking
-system informing you about what's going on: Once your bug report has
-been entered into the bug tracking system, it will be assigned a
-unique serial number about which you are informed via e-mail. If
-you wish to submit additional information about the bug, you can
-just send it to the address
-.BR \fIserial\fP@bugs.guug.de .
-.PP
-Later, you will most likely receive questions from the developers
-about the problem you observed, and you will eventually be informed
-that your bug report has been closed. This means that the bug has
-been fixed at least in the
-.BR cvs (1)
-repository. If the answers you receive don't satisfy you, don't
-hesitate to contact the developers directly under
-.BR mutt-dev@mutt.org.
-.PP
-You can also browse your bug report and all additional information
-and replies connected to it using the bug tracking system's Web
-interface under the following URL:
-http://bugs.guug.de/
-.SH
-ENVIRONMENT