Lines Matching full:message

33 .sh 2 "Message lists"
45 command, which prints the message headers associated with the
46 message list passed to it.
50 message list features described below.
53 .i "message list"
54 consists of a list of message numbers, ranges, and names,
55 separated by spaces or tabs.  Message numbers may be either
63 relevant message, respectively.
73 A range of messages consists of two message numbers (of the form
79 and to print all the messages from the current message to the last
80 message, use
87 is a user name.  The user names given in the message list are
88 collected together and each message selected by other means
90 If the message consists entirely of user names, then every
91 message sent by one of those users that is
94 is selected.  Thus, to print every message sent to you by
106 message.  Thus,
139 command goes to the previous message and prints it.  The
145 previous message is gone to and printed.
160 will be sent ONLY to the person who sent you the message
166 subject in the original message with
169 If the original message included a
175 You type in your message using the same conventions available to you
183 send a message to the originator.  Use it often.
220 will not bother to send a copy of the message to this other address (which
254 commands delete the current message and print the next message.
256 If there is no next message, \fImail\fP says ``at EOF.''
265 Message\c
269 is the message number being edited and executing the text editor on it.
270 When you have edited the message to your satisfaction, write the message
273 will read the message back and remove the file.
333 is the easy way to display all the message headers from \*(lqjoe.\*(rq
338 to read your mail, it lists the message headers that you have.
339 These headers tell you who each message is from, when they were
340 received, how many lines and characters each message is, and the
342 header field of each message, if present.  In addition,
344 tags the message header of each message that has been the object
358 list of message headers, you can do so with the
363 only lists the first so many message headers.
379 notion of the current window directly to a particular message by
386 attention to the messages around message 40.
387 If a ``+'' argument is given, then the next screenful of message headers is
388 printed, and if a ``\-'' argument is given, the previous screenful of message
392 Print a brief and usually out of date help message about the commands
399 is usually more up-to-date than either the help message or this manual.
445 terminal when you print a message.  This allows you to suppress
452 commands can be used to print a message in its entirety, including
493 will prompt you for a subject to your message.  Then you
494 can type in your message, using tilde escapes as described in
495 section 4 to edit, print, or modify your message.  To signal your
496 satisfaction with the message and send it, type control-d at the
499 To abort the message, type two interrupt characters (\s-2RUBOUT\s0
516 command goes to the next message and types it.  If given a message list,
518 goes to the first such message and types it.  Thus,
522 goes to the next message sent by
527 can go to and type a message by simply giving its message number or
537 prints the current message and
541 prints message 4, as described previously.
562 If new mail has arrived during the session, the message
569 Frame a reply to a single message.
571 person who sent you the message (to which you are replying), plus all
572 the people who received the original message, except you.  You can
575 subject in the original message with
578 If the original message included a
584 You type in your message using the same conventions available to you
592 are shown on your terminal when you print a message.
598 commands can be used to print a message in its entirety.
609 command takes as an argument a list of message numbers, followed by
679 Takes a message list and prints out the size in characters of each
680 message.
693 command takes a message list and prints the first five lines
694 of each addressed message.
707 Takes a message list and types out each message on the terminal.
710 Takes a message list and marks each message as \fInot\fP
714 Takes a message list and marks each message as
750 command always writes the entire message, including the headers,
751 into the file.  If you want to write just the message itself, you
760 Thus, we could write the second message by doing:
767 source program text over the message system.
772 presents message headers in windowfuls as described under
844 to prompt you for the subject of each message you send.
850 end of each message.  Responding with a newline shows your
859 \*- thus, after deleting a message, the next one will be typed
865 is used as a threshold to determine how long a message must
879 of the message you are sending.
887 the first character of a line of your message.  If you change your escape
922 refuse to accept a control\-d as the end of a message.
945 a message,
970 when you abort a message with two \s-2RUBOUTs\s0,
990 .q "Message 4:"
999 Each new message you send is appended to the end of the file.
1003 initially prints the message headers, it determines the number to
1009 specifies how many message headers you want printed.