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

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 />

set cmd="cat"<br />

pipes messages through cat when the pipe subcommand is invoked. The<br />

default is nocmd.<br />

crt Contains an integer number. If a message has more than this number of<br />

lines, the message is piped through the command given by the PAGER<br />

variable, whenever the message is displayed. crt is not set; the default is<br />

nocrt.<br />

debug Enables verbose diagnostics for debugging. Messages are not delivered.<br />

the default is nodebug.<br />

dot Accepts a line consisting only of a dot (.) to indicate the end of a message<br />

in input mode. Thus . is equivalent to ~.. The default is nodot. If ignoreeof<br />

is set, mailx ignores a setting of nodot; the period is the only way to end<br />

input mode.<br />

escape<br />

Gives the character used to begin input-mode subcommands. The default is<br />

the tilde (~). If this variable is unset, tilde is used as the escaping character.<br />

If this variable is set to null, mailx disables command escaping.<br />

flipr Reverses the meanings of the R and r subcommands. The default is<br />

noflipr. See also Replyall.<br />

folder Contains the name of a directory in which mailx saves mail files. This lets<br />

you specify a standard directory for saving mail files. Whenever you specify<br />

a filename for a mailx command, putting a plus sign (+) in front of the name<br />

specifies that the file is to be accessed in the folder directory.<br />

header<br />

If the value of folder begins with a slash, it is taken as an absolute<br />

pathname; otherwise, mailx assumes that the directory is directly under<br />

your HOME directory. The default is nofolder. If you want to use + in<br />

filenames that appear on the mailx command line itself (as opposed to<br />

commands in a mailx session), you must make folder an exported shell<br />

environment variable.<br />

Displays a summary of message headers at the beginning of a mailx<br />

command-mode session. This is the default.<br />

hold Keeps all messages in your system mailbox instead of saving them in your<br />

personal mbox. The default is nohold.<br />

ignore<br />

Ignores interrupts received while composing a message. The default is<br />

noignore.<br />

ignoreeof<br />

Ignores end-of-file markers found while entering a message. The message<br />

can be ended by “.” or ~. on a line by itself. The default is noignoreeof.<br />

indent Contains a string that mailx uses as a prefix to each line in messages that<br />

~m and ~M insert. The default is one tab character.<br />

indentprefix<br />

As with indent, contains a string that mailx uses as a prefix to each line in<br />

messages that ~m and ~M insert. The default is one tab character. If both<br />

indent and indentprefix are set, indentprefix takes precedence.<br />

keep Does not remove your system mailbox if the mailbox contains no<br />

388 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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