MPE/iX Shell and Utilities Reference Manual, Vol 1

mailx(1) MPE/iX Shell and Utilities mailx(1)
˜f [refs] is similar to ˜F except that the header fields included are determined by the discard,
ignore, and retain commands.
˜h prompts you to enter the following header lines:
Subject Cc Bcc To
For some of these, mailx displays an initial value for the header. You can edit this
initial value as if you had just typed it in yourself, using backspaces and line deletes.
˜i name inserts the value of the named variable followed by a newline at this point in the mes-
sage.
˜M [refs]
inserts the text of the specified messages at this point in the message. If no refs are
specified, the current message is used. Messages inserted in this way have each line
prefixed with the value of the
indentprefix
variable. The message headers are
also inserted with all header fields included regardless of the discard, ignore, and
retain commands. This is only valid when you entered mailx in command mode,
then went into input mode to reply to a message.
˜m is similar to ˜M except that the header fields included are determined by the discard,
ignore, and retain commands.
˜p displays the message being composed.
˜q quits input mode as if you had interrupted the message. If you have already com-
posed part of a message, the partial message is saved in the dead.letter file; see the
description of the
DEAD
environment variable for more information.
˜r filename
reads in the contents of the specified file and adds that text at this point in the mes-
sage.
˜s text sets the Subject line to the given text.
˜t address address ...
adds the given addresses to the To: list (people who will receive the message).
˜v invokes a screen (visual) editor on the message that you have composed. The
VISUAL
variable determines the editor that is invoked.
˜w file writes the current text of your message to the specified file. The header lines for the
message are not written.
˜x quits in the same way as ˜q, except that the message is not saved in the dead.letter
file.
Commands and Utilities 1-317