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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 />

messages with more lines than that integer are “paginated” using the<br />

command specified by the PAGER variable. For more information, see<br />

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

q[uit] Ends a mailx session. This is the usual method to leave mailx. Messages<br />

that have been read but not saved or deleted are stored in your mbox<br />

(personal mailbox). Messages that are still unread are retained in your<br />

system mailbox. Messages that have been deleted or explicitly saved in<br />

other files are discarded. Typing the end-of-file character has the same<br />

effect.<br />

R[eply] [refs]<br />

Sends a reply to the authors of each of the messages specified by refs. If<br />

refs is not specified, the current message is used. The Subject line of the<br />

reply message is taken from the first message in refs. If the record<br />

environment variable is set to a filename, your reply message is appended<br />

to the end of that file.<br />

Normally, you use Reply if you just want to send your reply to the author of<br />

a message, and reply if you want to send your reply to the author and all<br />

recipients. If set, the flipr environment variable reverses the meanings of<br />

the R and r commands. See “Environment Variables” on page 385.<br />

r[eply] [ref]<br />

Sends a reply to the author of a specific message, and all other recipients<br />

of the message. If ref is not specified, mailx replies to the current message.<br />

If the record environment variable is set to a filename, your reply message<br />

is appended to the end of that file.<br />

R[espond] [refs]<br />

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

r[espond] [ref]<br />

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

ret[ain] [header ...]<br />

Is the opposite of the discard subcommand. It tells mailx to display the<br />

given header fields when displaying a message. The comparison of header<br />

fields is not case sensitive. You can use retain to override existing discard<br />

and ignore commands. If you do not specify any header fields, retain<br />

displays a list of currently retained header fields.<br />

S[ave] [refs]<br />

Saves the specified messages in a file the name of which is taken from the<br />

author of the first message (the filename is the author’s name, without any<br />

attached network addressing). If the folder variable is set, the file is saved<br />

to the specified directory.<br />

s[ave] [refs][filename]<br />

Saves the specified messages in the given file. If refs is not given, the<br />

current message is added to the mbox. (The value of the append variable<br />

determines whether the message is added to the beginning or the end of<br />

the mbox). The file is created if it does not already exist. If you do not<br />

specify filename, mailx saves the messages in mbox (your personal<br />

mailbox). A message that has been saved with save is normally deleted<br />

from mailbox when mailx ends (see quit); but see the variables hold and<br />

keepsave.<br />

se[t] name<br />

Defines a variable with the given name and assigns it a null value. If you<br />

omit name, set displays a list of all defined variables and their values.<br />

380 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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