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

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subcommands. This is valid only when you entered mailx in command<br />

mode and then went into input mode to compose a message.<br />

~f [refs]<br />

Is similar to ~F except that the header fields included are determined by the<br />

discard, ignore, and retain subcommands.<br />

~h Prompts you to enter the following header lines:<br />

Subject Cc Bcc To<br />

For some of these, mailx displays an initial value for the header. You can<br />

edit this initial value as if you had just typed it in yourself, using backspaces<br />

and line deletes.<br />

~i name<br />

Inserts the value of the named variable followed by a newline at this point<br />

in the message.<br />

~M [refs]<br />

Inserts the text of the specified messages at this point in the message. If<br />

refs is not specified, the current message is used. Messages inserted in this<br />

way have each line prefixed with the value of the indentprefix variable. The<br />

message headers are also inserted with all header fields included<br />

regardless of the discard, ignore, and retain subcommands. This is valid<br />

only when you entered mailx in command mode and then went into input<br />

mode to reply to a message.<br />

~m [refs]<br />

Is similar to ~M, except that the header fields are determined by the<br />

discard, ignore, and retain subcommands.<br />

~p Displays the message being composed.<br />

~q Quits input mode as if you had interrupted the message. If you have<br />

already composed part of a message, the partial message is saved in the<br />

dead.letter file; the description of the dead environment variable has more<br />

information..<br />

~r filename<br />

Reads in the contents of the specified file and adds that text at this point in<br />

the message.<br />

~s text<br />

Sets the Subject line to the given text.<br />

~t address address ...<br />

Adds the given addresses to the To: list (people who will receive the<br />

message).<br />

~v Invokes a screen (visual) editor on the message that you have composed.<br />

The VISUAL variable determines the editor that is invoked.<br />

~w file Writes the current text of your message to the specified file. The header<br />

lines for the message are not written.<br />

~x Quits in the same way as ~q, except that the message is not saved in the<br />

dead.letter file.<br />

~< filename<br />

Is the same as the ~r command.<br />

mailx<br />

Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 383

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