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z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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mailx<br />

ex[it] Quits mailx without changing the system mailbox. Contrast this with quit,<br />

which ordinarily removes from the system mailbox those messages you’ve<br />

read, saved, or deleted.<br />

fi[le] [filename]<br />

Quits the system mailbox (as if a q[uit] subcommand were run) and then<br />

reads in the specified file as the new mailbox to examine. If no filename is<br />

specified, the default is your current mailbox.<br />

Several special strings can be used in place of filename:<br />

% Your system mailbox.<br />

%user The system mailbox for user<br />

# The previous file<br />

& Your mbox (personal mailbox)<br />

+file The named file in the folder directory<br />

fold[er] [filename]<br />

Is the same as the file subcommand.<br />

folders<br />

Displays the names of the files in the directory given by the folder variable.<br />

See “Environment Variables” on page 385.<br />

F[ollowup] [refs]<br />

Replies to the first message given in refs; mailx sends this reply to the<br />

authors of every message given in refs. The Subject line is taken from the<br />

first message in refs. Your reply is automatically saved in a file which<br />

derives its name from the author of the message to which you are replying.<br />

If the variable _<strong>UNIX</strong>03=YES is set, then the command overrides the<br />

record variable if record is set.<br />

If the variable _<strong>UNIX</strong>03 is unset or is not set to YES, then the command<br />

does not override the record variable.<br />

To create your reply, mailx puts you into input mode, where you can use all<br />

of the input mode commands.<br />

fo[llowup] [ref]<br />

Replies to the specified message; if no message ref is given, you reply to<br />

the current message. Your reply is automatically saved in a file which<br />

derives its name from the author of the message to which you are replying.<br />

This overrides the record environment variable if record is set.<br />

To create your reply, mailx puts you into input mode, where you can use all<br />

of the input mode commands.<br />

f[rom] [refs]<br />

Displays the header summary for the specified messages. If refs is not<br />

given, the current message is used.<br />

g[roup] [alias [name ...]]<br />

Is the same as the alias command.<br />

h[eaders] [ref]<br />

Displays the headers of a screenful of messages surrounding the message<br />

given by ref. The number of lines in a screen is given by the screen<br />

variable. If no ref is specified, the current message doesn’t change;<br />

otherwise the current message is changed to the message specified by ref.<br />

hel[p] Displays a summary of the command-mode subcommands.<br />

ho[ld] [refs]<br />

Retains the specified messages in your system mailbox. For example, you<br />

378 z/<strong>OS</strong> <strong>V1R9.0</strong> <strong>UNIX</strong> <strong>System</strong> <strong>Services</strong> <strong>Command</strong> Reference

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