% VAX-11 Librarian V04-00zS :::5` ANSWER APPENDjATTACHBBOARDBLANKBUG CDCHECK:CONTINUECOPY:COUNTt CREATE-INITDDAYTIMEDELETEEDITEXAMINEBEXITEXPUNGEb FILE-LIST FLAG!FFORWARD#zFROM#GET%HEADERS&HELP5ZJUMP6BKEYWORDS6KILL7LIST8b LITERAL-TYPE9MARK9MOVE;NEXT<( POP3-CHECK<PREVIOUS<\PRINTBzPROFILECPUSHC QUIT7LIST8b LITERAL-TYPE9MARK9MOVE;NEXT<( POP3-CHECK<PREVIOUS<\PRINTBzPROFILECPUSHC QUITCREADDREMAILEXREPLYGREPLY-TOHh RESTORE-DRAFTLXSENDO>SETPSHOWSPAWNSTATUSTAKETYPEUNANSWER~UNDELETEUNFLAG UNKEYWORDS<UNMARKUNPRINTVVERSIONKILLVERSIONRDSAFT 4;| 1 ANSWERB Answer a message. Specify a sequence of the message or messages= you are answering. When ANSWER starts, you are prompted as follows: Reply message #nn to:@ Press RETURN to send the message to the recipients in the To:@ line and to create new text. Enter SENDER INCLUDING to answerB the To: line recipients and to include the text of the original< message in your reply. Enter ALL INCLUDING to send to allB recipients in the To: line and th ose copied. Use the ^C command< to cancel sending an answer and return to the MM> prompt.B Use the SET REPLY-LEADING-STRING (at the MM> prompt) to specify? a string that precedes each line of the message that you are? including. If this command is not used, the default is a tab character.D When more than one message is answered, MM completes each messageA before starting an answer to the next specified. The following# are examples of ANSWER commands:* ANSWER 3  Answer message number 3.5 ANSWER 8:10 Answer message numbers 8, 9, and 10 Format ANSWER message_sequence ww4;| 1 APPENDA Append information to a file previously created with the FILE-@ LIST command. Use APPEND /HEADERS-ONLY to append only message@ numbers and Subject: lines to the file. Use APPEND /SEPARATE-@ PAGES to insert a line feed character between each message so> that when the file is printed, each message is printed on a? separate page. If the specified file has not been previouslyB created, APPEND fails. (Use the FILE-LIST command to create the1 file before appending additional information.) Format8 APPEND output_filename /qualifier message_sequence 2 Qualifiers /HEADERS-ONLY. Store only the message headers in the file. /SEPARATE-PAGES? Store the messages in the file so that a line-feed characterB (\014) separates each message. When the stored file is printed,A the line-feed character causes each message to be printed on a new page. ww4;| 1 ATTACHB Detach the terminal from the calling process and reattach it toD another process. Use the SPAWN SHOW PROCESS /SUBPROCESSES command@ to list the names of subprocesses. Use the DCL LOGOUT commandC to return to the original process. If the MULTINET_DISABLE_SPAWN, logical is enabled, ATTACH does not work. Format ATTACH process-name 2 Parameters process_name@ Specify the name of a process to which you want your terminalC attached. Not all subprocesses can be attached; some testing may be required. ww4;| 1 BBOARDB Read a previously created bulletin board mail box. The bulletin? board is an MM mail file that can be examined by many users.? For example, if the bulletin board is named PENGUIN, you can? read the bulletin board using the BBOARD PENGUIN command. ToC post in formation to the bulletin board, send mail to the PENGUIN address.> If the bulletin board is on a remote system, add the system? name to the bulletin board name. For example, if the PENGUINC bulletin board is on a node named ANTARTICA, you would post mail@ to PENGUIN@ANTARTICA. If a bulletin board is not available on2 your system, contact your system administrator.C The commands that are used when accessing the bulletin board are as follows: Command: Description:/ Space, Show rest of current bulletin RETURN, or Y* DELETE or N Advance to next bulletin. B Back up to previous bulletin% E or Q Exit bulletin board0 H Re-display the bulletin header M Access MM, P Start OpenVMS command line7 Commands can be specified in uppercase or lowercase. Format BBOARD board_name 2 Parameters board_name! Bulletin board to be (accessed. 2 Qualifiers /AFTER /AFTER=time6 Display messages received after the specified date. /LAST& Start at the last message received. /PAGE Paginate displayed messages. ww}1 BLANKD Clear the screen. If a message is being created, it is not erased3 and can be redisplayed with the DISPLAY command. Format BLANK ww}1 BUG# This command is not operational. &ww}1 CD: Change your default directory. A directory name must be specified. Format CD directory_name ww}1 CHECKC Check for new messages that may have arrived while you are using MM. Format CHECK ww} 1 CONTINUEB Resume a previously started message which QUIT was used to exit the message. Format CONTINUE ww}1 COPYB Copy the specified message sequence into the specified mail boxC name. If the mail box does not exist, you are prompted to create! it with the following command:? No USERS:[ME]mail_box.TXT.1 file exists, create it? (YES/NO)@ Enter Y to create the mail box or N to not create it. You canA access the mail box with the GET command. The MOVE command hasC the same use as the COPY command except that messages are stored+ in the mail box and marked for deletion. Format)  COPY mail_box_name message_sequence ww}1 COUNT8 Display the number of messages in a message sequence. Format COUNT message_sequence 2 Example3 The following are examples of the COUNT command: MM>count to me 1 = 1 message. MM>count from the_boss 15, 24:27 = 4 messages. ww}1 CREATE-INITB Store the current MM settings in the MM.INIT file in your login? directory. If this command is not  used and an MM variable is> changed with the SET command, you are prompted to store theA changes in the MM.INIT file. Using CREATE-INIT eliminates thisB prompt. If the MM.INIT file does not exist, CREATE-INIT creates it.= Use the SET ? command to list the MM variables that can be@ changed. Use the HELP SET command for more information on theD variables. The SHOW command lists the current value of a setting.> It is recommended that CREATE-INIT not be used with the SETD HEADER-OPTIONS command until you have the header text as you wantD it. Until CREATE-INIT is used, you can eliminate unwanted headers@ by exiting MM and not saving the changes. Otherwise, you willA have to edit the MM.INIT file manually to fix the new headers. Format CREATE-INIT wwπ 1 DAYTIME% Display the current date and time. Format DAYTIME wwπ 1 DELETED Mark message sequence for deletion. Messages are not erased untilD you invoke either the EXPUNGE or EXIT commands at the MM> prompt.A Use the UNDELETE command to access a message previously marked for deletion. Format DELETE message_sequence wwπ1 EDITB Edit message using the text editor specified by the SET EDITOR- INVOCATION-COMMAND command. Format EDIT message_sequence wwπ 1 EXAMINEC Access a mail box for read-only viewing. This  command is similar@ to the GET command except that messages cannot be deleted andC the reference date on the mail box file is not updated. Once you@ access the mail box, read messages with the usual MM commandsC such as HEADERS and TYPE. In addition, you can send messages andA copy messages to another mail box. Commands such as DELETE andA MOVE appear to work until EXPUNGE or EXIT are invoked and thenC an error message appears to remind you that you are in read-only mode. Format EXAMINE mail_box_name wwπ1 EXITD End an MM session and erase all messages marked for deletion. UseD the QUIT command if you wish to exit without erasing messages. IfA you want to erase messages without exiting MM, use the EXPUNGE> command. Before using EXIT or EXPUNGE, a message marked for6 deletion can be accessed with the UNDELETE command. Format EXIT wwπ 1 EXPUNGEC Erase messages marked for deletion from the current message fileA and write out a new copy of the mail box file. If all messagesC are marked for deletion, the mail box file is deleted. MM treatsA the MAIL.TXT mail box file as special in that the contents areB emptied when all messages are marked for deletion, but the file> is not deleted. If a MAIL.TXT file needs to be deleted, use? the DCL DELETE command to remove MAIL.TXT and its associatedD $HDRS$MAIL.TXT file. The next time MM is run, you are prompted to create a new MAIL.TXT file. Format EXPUNGE wwU 1 FILE-LIST? Store a message sequence in a file. The output file containsA the message header(s) listed at the start of the file and eachD message listed sequentially prefaced with an introduction line in this form:+ Message n -- ************************D If FILE-LIST is given the name of an existing file, a new version@ is created but no message appears to inform you. Before usingB FILE-LIST, use the following command to ensure that a file does not already exist: SPAWN DIR file_nameB A file created with FILE-LIST cannot be used as a mail box. UseC the COPY or MOVE commands to create a file for which MM commands? apply. Messages stored with FILE-LIST are neither marked for deletion or marked as seen.@ Use FILE-LIST with the /HEADERS-ONLY switch to store only the@ headers in the output file. Use the /SEPARATE-PAG ES switch toB separate each message in the file with a line-feed character so@ that when the file is printed, each message prints on its ownC page. Once a file is created, you can append additional messages' to the file with the APPEND command. Format8 FILE-LIST output_filename /switch message_sequence 2 Qualifiers /HEADERS-ONLY. Store only the message headers in the file. /SEPARATE-PAGES? Store the messages in the file so that a line-fee!d characterB (\014) separates each message. When the stored file is printed,A the line-feed character causes each message to be printed on a new page. wwU1 FLAG? Mark a message sequence for access by other MM commands that? take message sequences as arguments. A message can be marked? as not flagged with the UNFLAG command. Use the FLAG commandB to make messages of importance "stand out" in your message fileA by putting an "F" character to th"e left of the header line. MMC lists flagged message headers whenever new mail arrives. Use the@ HEADERS FLAG command to list flagged headers. Display flagged? messages with the TYPE FLAG command. All other applicable MM- commands accept the FLAG argument as well. Format FLAG wwU 1 FORWARDB Forward a message sequence to another user. You are prompted to@ add information that is inserted before the message body. TheB easiest way to us #e FORWARD is to press ^Z when you are promptedA to enter the initial information, then use the EDIT command to' add information to the full message.A When you specify more than one message when using FORWARD, the> messages are grouped together to form a single message withA your comments and a list of headers inserted at the top of the message.C If you want to send messages separately, forward each message byD itself, or use the REMAIL command which forwards messages$ without. comments and sends each message separately. Format FORWARD message_sequence wwU1 FROMB Specify the From: field for all subsequent messages. Entering aD null field causes MM to build the default from your personal nameB (if you have set one), your user name (or the USER-NAME settingC if there is one), and the local host name (or SMTP host name, if one is set). Format FROM from_text wwU %1 GET? Retrieve a mail box previously created with the COPY or MOVEB commands. After getting a mail box, all MM commands can be used@ to read or send mail. To return to your default mail box, useC the GET MAIL command. If you wish to examine a mail box in read-C only mode where the DELETE and EXPUNGE commands are ignored, useA the EXAMINE command. You may get a mail box with a header that appears as follows:% Last read: 1-Jan-70 00:00:00, ...C The 1-Jan-70 date& means that this is the first time the mail box has been read. Format GET mail_box_name wwU 1 HEADERSA Display the headers for a message sequence. A header is a line@ of information consisting of the message number, the date the= message was sent, who sent the message, the subject of theD message, and the number of characters in the message. The HEADERSA command outputs the headers in the specified sequence in orderA of lowest mes'sage number to highest. Enter HEADERS ALL (H A in( shortened form) to list all messages.B For listing more than a screen full of headers, it is useful toD set the following command that causes the listing to pause at the end of each screen full: SET MORE-PROCESSING 1> When this command is activated, press SPACE to continue the2 listing or press Q to return to the MM> prompt. Format HEADERS message_sequence wwU1 HELPA Displ (ay help information. MM sends mail to and reads mail fromD users on this or other systems. To send mail to another user, youC need to know the recipient's login name and possibly the machine? on which that person receives mail and his or her company or country name.C Start MM from DCL using the "MM" command. MM can be used by moreA than one process as long as subsequent invocations are startedD with the /NOLOCK qualifier. Messages can be sent from the command> line with) the MM/NOLOCK SEND command. If this form is used,? pressing ^Z sends the message directly, causing SEND mode to be skipped.> Stop an MM command by pressing ^C, or press ^Y to interrupt> MM and return to the DCL command line. MM commands accept a+ shortened form of three letters or less. Format HELP [topic] 2 Message_Sequence_Information? In the individual command helps, a "message_sequence" is one= or more messages with which an action takes place, *such as@ displaying or deleting the messages. The message_sequence can= also be ALL for all messages. A message is accessed by its= number. Use the HEADERS command to list messages and their> associated numbers. Separate messages with commas, such as:> 1, 3, 5. Specify a range of messages with a colon, such as:A 1:5. If a message sequence is not included with a command, theD current message is assumed. An alternate way to specify a messageB sequence is to identify messages +by the To:, From:, or Subject:< lines, and by keywords in the message text. The following> examples show alternate ways to specify a message sequence:. Command: Shortened Form:' HEADERS FROM THE_BOSS H F BOSS) HEADERS SUBJECT IMPORTANT H SU IMPOR& HEADERS TO ME H TO ME, HEADERS TEXT Big meeting H TE big meet0 TYPE TEXT schedule T TE schedule cha changes 2 Command_Summary2 These commands are available at t ,he MM> prompt: Command: Description:# ANSWER Answer a message.A APPEND Append information to a file previously created- with the FILE-LIST command.B ATTACH Detach the terminal from the calling process and1 reattach it to another process.D BBOARD Read a previously created bulletin board mail box.# BLANK Clear the screen.2 BUG This command is not operational.0 CD Ch -ange your default directory.D CHECK Check for new messages that may have arrived while# you are using MM.D CONTINUE Resume a previously started message which QUIT was+ used to exit the message.> COPY Copy the specified message sequence into the* specified mail box name.= COUNT Display the number of messages in a message sequence.C CREATE-INIT Store the current MM settings in . the MM.INIT file* in your login directory.4 DAYTIME Display the current date and time.B DELETE Mark message sequence for deletion. Messages areC not erased until you invoke either the EXPUNGE or2 EXIT commands at the MM> prompt.A EDIT Edit message using the text editor specified by< the SET EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND command.: EXAMINE Access a mail box for read-only viewing.A EXIT / End an MM session and erase all messages marked for deletion.= EXPUNGE Erase messages marked for deletion from the? current message file and write out a new copy' of the mail box file.5 FILE-LIST Store a message sequence in a file.@ FLAG Mark a message sequence for access by other MMD commands that take message sequences as arguments.= FORWARD Forward a message sequence to 0another user.< FROM Specify the From: field for all subsequent messages.A GET Retrieve a mail box previously created with the( COPY or MOVE commands.? HEADERS Display the headers for a message sequence. AC header is a line of information consisting of theD message number, the date the message was sent, whoC sent the message, the subject of the message, and: 1 the number of characters in the message.+ HELP Display help information.@ JUMP Jump to the specified message (set the current" message number).B KEYWORDS Mark the messages in a message sequence as being( included in a keyword.B KILL Mark a message sequence for deletion and display@ the next message (if not marked for deletion).C LIST List message sequence on the listing device (suc 2h as a printer).D LITERAL-TYPE Display the message being read without suppressing its headers.0 MARK Mark message sequence as seen.B MOVE Move message sequence to the specified mail box.@ NEXT Go to next message and display if not deleted.; POP3-CHECK Fetch new mail from a POP3 server system.@ PREVIOUS Go to last message and display if not deleted.- PRINT Print one or more messages.5 PRO 3FILE Set up a simplified MM environment.) PUSH Start a DCL subprocess.? QUIT Quit MM and do not delete messages marked for deletion.C READ Read each message in a message sequence and enter READ mode.< REMAIL Forward a message without changing the To: statement., REPLY Answer a message sequence.. REPLY-TO Specify a Reply-To: address.B RESTORE- Restore the 4contents of a message and enter SEND DRAFT mode.; SEND Send a message and invoke SEND mode (S>).0 SET Tailor MM to your preferences.B SHOW Display current MM environment variable settingsD as established by the SET command or in an MM.INIT file.= SPAWN Execute a single DCL command, or if enteredC without options, start a subprocess with the same! effect as PUSH 5.A STATUS Display the file name of your current mail box,D when mail was last read, the number of the currentD message, and the name of the mail delivery system.4 TAKE Take MM command input from a file.B TYPE If in SEND or READ mode, display the contents of& the current message.: UNANSWER Mark a message sequence as not answered.9 UNDELETE Mark a message sequence as not deleted.9 UNFLAG 6 Mark a message sequence as not flagged.> UNKEYWORDS Mark a message sequence as not included in a keyword.6 UNMARK Mark a message sequence as not seen.C UNPRINT Cancel printing of a message marked for printing.> VERSION Display the MM and MultiNet version numbers. wwb1 JUMPB Jump to the specified message (set the current message number).> Because other commands do an explicit jump, this command is s7eldom used. Format JUMP message wwb 1 KEYWORDSA Mark the messages in a message sequence as being included in aD keyword. To define a keyword, invoke the following command at the MM> prompt: SET KEYWORDS list-of-keywordsB This feature is useful for classifying old messages. List keyed' messages with the following command: H KEY keyword Format- KEYWORDS keywords_list message_sequence wwb81 KILLD Mark a message sequence for deletion and display the next messageB (if not marked for deletion). Messages are not erased until the& EXPUNGE or EXIT command is invoked. Format KILL message_sequence wwb1 LISTC List message sequence on the listing device (such as a printer).A LIST /HEADERS-ONLY lists only the message numbers and Subject:C lines. LIST /SEPARATE-PAGES forces each message to be printed onB a separate sheet 9of paper. The switch, if specified, must occurA before the message sequence. If you want to save messages in a file, use FILE-LIST. Format LIST message_sequence 2 Qualifiers /HEADERS-ONLY! List only the message headers. /SEPARATE-PAGES( List each message on a separate page. wwb1 LITERAL-TYPEB Display the message being read without suppressing its headers.A At the MM> prompt, a message sequence can be spec:ified; at theA MM> prompt LITERAL-TYPE is the same as the TYPE command except0 that header suppression settings are ignored. Format% LITERAL-TYPE [message_sequence] wwb1 MARKC Mark message sequence as seen. If you have many unseen messages,@ use MARK ALL to ensure that headers are not redisplayed after each command. Format MARK message_sequence wwb1 MOVEC Move message sequence to the spec ;ified mail box. As each messageD is moved to the alternate mail box, it is marked for deletion. IfB the mail box does not exist, you are prompted to create it with the following command:? No USERS:[ME]mail_box.TXT.1 file exists, create it? (YES/NO)@ Enter Y to create the mail box or N to not create it. Use theD GET command to access the specified mail box. To access a deletedA message before it has been expunged, use the UNDELETE command.? The COPY command has the same< use as the MOVE command except= messages are stored in the mail box without being deleted. Format) MOVE mail_box_name message_sequence 2 Example" MM>MOVE WORK_MAIL FROM THE_BOSSD No USERS:[ME]WORK_MAIL.TXT.1 file exists, create it? (YES/NO) YES 28:29 MM>get work_mail? Last read: 1-Apr-1994 20:42:07, 2 messages (0 old), 1 pages MM> ww醳1 NEXT1 Go to next message and display if not deleted. Format N=EXT message_sequence ww醳 1 POP3-CHECKB Fetch new mail from a POP3 server system. This command uses the POP3 mail reading protocol. Format POP3-CHECK ww醳 1 PREVIOUS1 Go to last message and display if not deleted. Format PREVIOUS ww醳1 PRINTA Print one or more messages. The "SET LIST-ON-SEPARATE-PAGES 1"A command causes all messages listed with PRINT to be printed on> separate pages. Format PRINT message_sequence 2 Qualifiers /AFTER+ Delay printing until the specified time. /ALL Print all messages. /BURST /BURST[=keyword]C Specify /BURST=ALL to have flag pages and a burst bar be printedD before each message that is being printed (this can waste paper).@ Specify /BURST=ONE to have flag pages and a burst bar printed> before the start of all the messages that you are printing. ?/CANCEL Cancel the current print job. /COPIES /COPIES=nA Specifies the number of copies to print. The default is 1. The maximum value is 255. /FEEDB Specify whether form feeds be inserted in the print job so that@ the printer ejects the current form after printing a message. /FORMB Specifies the name or number of the form on which to print. UseA the DCL command SHOW QUEUE /FORM to list available form names. /HEADERS-ONLY!@ List only the message headers. /HOLDA Hold the print job until released by the DCL command SET ENTRY /RELEASE. /IMMEDIATE" Print the messages immediately. /NAME /NAME=job_nameD Specify the job name that is listed on the flag page for the job.C The name can be up to 39 characters in length. Enclose in doubleC quotes if the name contains special characters. If a job_name isC not specified with this switch, the name on the first message iAsC used. This same name appears when the DCL commands SHOW ENTRY or SHOW QUEUE are used. /NOTIFYD Specify that a message be broadcast to your terminal when the job- is printed or if it terminates abnormally. /PARAMETERS# /PARAMETERS=(parameter[,...])? Specify from one to eight optional parameters to send to the printer. /QUEUE; Specify the print queue to which the message is printed. /SEPARATE-PAGES( List each message on Ba separate page. /SETUP< Specify setup information for the printer. This qualifierA specifies device control modules that contain escape sequences for programmable printers. /SPACED Specify that messages be printed double-spaced. If this switch is5 not specified, messages are printed single-spaced. /TRAILER /TRAILER=[keyword]@ Specify that a file trailer page be printed at the end of theB print job. Keyword is either ALL to have a trailer paCge printedB after each message or ONE to print a single trailer page at the end of the print job. ww4p 1 PROFILEA Set up a simplified MM environment. This command prompts for aB small subset of the possibilities provided in the MM.INIT file.B This command is seldom used because at least one of the promptsA relates to a non-operational command feature. Instead of using. this command, examine the HELP SET command. Format PROFILE wDw4p1 PUSH> Start a DCL subprocess. If a parent DCL command interpreter= exists, attaches to it. To return from DCL, use the ATTACHC command. If the MULTINET_DISABLE_SPAWN logical is set, PUSH does not work. Format PUSH ww4p1 QUITB Quit MM and do not delete messages marked for deletion. Use the; EXIT command if you want messages deleted when you exit. Format QUIT ww4p1 REAED? Read each message in a message sequence and enter READ mode. Format READ message_sequence ww 1 REMAILC Forward a message without changing the To: statement. The REMAIL< command is similar to FORWARD, except instead of entering= information before the message, it is sent with the headerD modified to indicate who did the remailing. Multiple messages areA sent individually (opposite of FORWARD which combines multipleC messages inFto a single message). MM prompts for to whom you wish to send the message.& NOTEB REMAIL does not change the To: heading in a message. You can@ send the message to another address, but the To: line does not change. Format REMAIL message_sequence ww1 REPLYD Answer a message sequence. When REPLY starts, you are prompted as follows: Reply message #nn to:@ Press RETURN to send Gthe message to the recipients in the To:@ line and to create new text. Enter SENDER INCLUDING to answerB the To: line recipients and to include the text of the original< message in your reply. Enter ALL INCLUDING to send to allB recipients in the To: line and those copied. Use the ^C command< to cancel sending an answer and return to the MM> prompt.B Use the SET REPLY-LEADING-STRING (at the MM> prompt) to specify? a string that precedes each line of the message that you are? H including. If this command is not used, the default is a tab character.D When more than one message is answered, MM completes each messageA before starting an answer to the next specified. The following" are examples of REPLY commands:* REPLY 3 Answer message number 3.5 REPLY 8:10 Answer message numbers 8, 9, and 101 REPLY FROM Answer message sent by THE_BOSS THE_BOSS Format REPLY message_sequence ww 1 REPILY-TOA Specify a Reply-To: address. Entering a null field defaults to@ the user login name if a From: field has been set up with theA FROM command; otherwise it removes the Reply-To: specificationA entirely. Separate additional addresses with a comma and space between each address. Format REPLY-TO address ww1 RESTORE-DRAFTB Restore the contents of a message and enter SEND mode. The file@ you are restoring was either created with S JAVE-DRAFT or has a@ .DRAFT suffix on its file name (if created by another means).C After the message contents display, you are prompted to continue0 entering information to the end of the draft.D If you make a mistake while typing, press the DELETE key to erase? the error. MM lets you also delete backwards to the previousB line. While you are entering text, you can invoke a text editorB by pressing ^E. The editor is defined by the EDITOR-INVOCATION-D COMMAND which is set fr Kom the MM> prompt or added to your MM.INIT@ file. Insert a file in your message by pressing ^B. RedisplayA your message by pressing ^K. Clear the screen and redisplay byA pressing ^L. Abandon a message and return to the MM> prompt by pressing ^N.B While entering the body text of a message, delete the last wordD with ^W, delete the line with ^U, and redisplay the line with ^R.A When you complete your message, press ^Z or ESCAPE which takesD you to the S> prompt. Enter t Lhe SEND command to send the message.B When in SEND mode, if you wish to add additional information to@ your message, use the TEXT command. If you wish to invoke theA editor, use the EDIT command. If you wish to return to the MM>D prompt without sending the message, enter the QUIT command at theA S> prompt. Return back to SEND mode with the CONTINUE command.A If you would like RESTORE-DRAFT to not display the text of the& message, use the following command:' SET DONT-DMISPLAY-RESTORED-DRAFT 1 Format RESTORE-DRAFT filename ww1 SEND= Send a message and invoke SEND mode (S>). SEND prompts for? the To: CC:, and subject lines. Once you enter the requestedB information (or press RETURN to skip a field), SEND prompts you@ to type the message body. If you make a mistake while typing,C press the DELETE key to erase the error. MM lets you also deleteC backwards to the previous line. While you are entering te Nxt, youA can invoke a text editor by pressing ^E. The editor is definedD by the EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND which is set from the MM> promptB or added to your MM.INIT file. Insert a file in your message by@ pressing ^B. Redisplay your message by pressing ^K. Clear theD screen and redisplay by pressing ^L. Abandon a message and return$ to the MM> prompt by pressing ^N.B While entering the body text of a message, delete the last wordD with ^W, delete the line with ^U, and redis Oplay the line with ^R.A When you complete your message, press ^Z or ESCAPE which takes= you to the S> prompt. Enter the SEND command again to send@ the message. When in SEND mode, if you wish to add additionalA information to your message, use the TEXT command. If you wishD to invoke the editor, use the EDIT command. If you wish to return@ to the MM> prompt without sending the message, enter the QUIT> command at the S> prompt. Return back to SEND mode with the CONTINUE coPmmand. Format SEND [address] wwt}1 SETA Tailor MM to your preferences. Preference values are stored in@ the MM.INIT file and read when MM starts. After using the SETA command, when you exit MM, you are asked if you want to changeC the MM.INIT file. If you use the CREATE-INIT command after usingC the SET command, the MM.INIT file is updated and the exit prompt> does not appear. Use the SHOW command to examine a setting. FormatQ SET command_name value 2 Command_Summary5 The following table lists all of the SET commands: Command: Description:? SET BBOARD- Specify a list of header keywords that should@ DONT-TYPE- be suppressed by the TYPE and related commandsB HEADERS when BBOARD is being read. Enter header keywordsA without the trailing colon (:). Header keywords' are case-insensitive.= SET BBOARD- Specify a list of the only hea Rders that canA ONLY-TYPE- appear when reading a BBOARD using the TYPE andA HEADERS related commands. Enter header keywords withoutC the trailing colon (:). Header keywords are case- insensitive.A SET BLANK- Clear the terminal screen at startup and beforeA SCREEN- each message displays in READ mode. By default,= STARTUP this command is enabled and is set to zero.C Disable by setting this command to S a number other than zero.? SET DEAD- Specify a file into which an outgoing message> LETTER-FILE is copied on a mail submission failure. This> is useful for backup purposes if you did not@ save a copy of a message which the mail systemC rejected for submission. The default file name is6 DEAD.LETTER in your login directory.< SET DEFAULT- Specify the default argument to the BBOARDA BBOARD T command. If no string is specified, the defaultC is the BBOARD:MAIL.TXT file. The string can be up- to 47 characters in length.B SET DEFAULT- Specify a default list of bcc addresses to whichA BCC-LIST outgoing messages are sent. A blind carbon copyA (bcc) causes a message to be sent so that other? recipients do not know that the BCC recipient" receives a copy.A SET DEFAULT- Specif Uy a default list of cc addresses to which- CC-LIST outgoing messages are sent.? SET Specify how mail is delivered to MM. Set to 1B DELIVERY- so that MultiNet SMTP delivers all incoming mailB TO-MM to MM (the default) in the MAIL.TXT file. Set toD zero so that all incoming is sent to OpenVMS Mail;@ users can still send mail via MM, but incoming, mail goes to OpenVMS Mail.B SET DONT- Specify that V MM not complete partially specified@ COMPLETE- local user names (the default) by setting this. USERNAMES command to a non-zero value.A SET DONT- Display the draft letter when the RESTORE-DRAFTD DISPLAY- command is invoked by setting this command to zero@ RESTORED- (the default). Inhibit this display by setting3 DRAFT this command to a non-zero value.A SET DONT-DO- Disable the need for the /NOLOCK qualifier whenD LOCKING running MM W more than once from a single user ID byD setting this command to a non-zero value. However,B by so doing, you risk altering the state of your mail box.= SET DONT- Reject complete header lines containg a bad? IGNORE-BAD- address by setting this command to a non-zeroC ADDRESSES value. Reject only the bad address itself and notA the rest of the line by setting this command to zero.? X SET DONT- Remove the "Message-ID:" header from outgoingA INSERT- messages by setting to a non-zero value. Insert? MESSAGE-ID this header (the default) by setting to zero.< SET DONT- Do not load the system-wide initialization? LOAD-SYSTEM- file by setting to a non-zero value. Load the9 INIT-FILE initialization file by setting to zero.C SET EDITOR- Specify the name of a text editor that is invoked? INVOCATION- when ^E is pressed when creating Y a message inA COMMAND SEND mode and when the EDIT command is entered.? You must specify %s after the command name toB ensure that the temporary file name passed by MM1 is accepted by the text editor.> SET ESCAPE- Specify text input mode escape key sequence. AUTOMATIC- SEND@ SET FLAGGED- Display flagged messages when new mail arrivesB MESSAGES- (the default) by setting to zero. Do not displayC AUTOTYPE- Z flagged messages when new mail arrives by setting& SUPPRESS to a non-zero value.A SET HEADER- Specify a header line that appears whenever you! OPTIONS send a message.A SET KEYWORDS Specify a list of comma-separated keywords used< for tagging mail with the KEYWORD command.@ Keywords are case-sensitive. The default is to+ not specify this command.B SET LIST- Suppress the LIST command prompt by setting [to aA CONFIRM- non-zero value. Enable the prompt (the default)B SUPPRESS by setting to zero. The list device is typically@ a line printer but can be set to other devices: including TT:. The prompt is as follows:B Do you really want to output to the lineprinter?A SET LIST- Specify the LIST command device. The default isD DEVICE LPT:, but can be set to other devices or to a file name.A S\ET LIST- Specify that the LIST command include a summaryD INCLUDE- line at the beginning of the listing (the default)D HEADERS by setting to a non-zero value. Do not include theC summary line by setting to zero. The summary lineB contains the message number, recipient, subject,: and number of characters in the message.B SET LIST- Print each message on a separate page when usingA ON-SEPARATE- the LIST or PRINT ]commands by setting to a non-? PAGES zero value. Do not print messages on separate9 pages (the default) by setting to zero.= SET LOCAL- Specify the official name of the local host HOST-NAME system.C SET MAIL- Specify a file into which the text of an outgoing$ COPY-FILE message is copied.A SET MESSAGE- Specify the prompt when you are in MSG-SEQUENCE* SEQUENCE- mode. The default is M>. PROMPT? SET MORE- Displa ^y a screen full of information and waitB PROCESSING until either the Space or RETURN key is pressed.? SET NEW- Specify the default protection to be given toB FILE- text files created by MOVE, COPY, and so on. The; PROTECTION default is the system default protection.A SET NEW- Enable new address parsing by setting to a non-C STYLE- zero value. Enable old TOPS-style address parsing2 PARSING by setting this command to zero.? SET ONL_Y- Specify the only headers that can appear whenB TYPE-HEADERS using the TYPE and related commands. The headers= are specified as a list of header keywords.A Keywords are not case-sensitive. Do not specify1 the colon (:) in a header name.? SET Specify a personal name to be included in theA PERSONAL- From: header in outgoing mail messages. If thisB NAME string is not specified in valid RFC 822 forma `t,A MM will quote the personal name as appropriate.2 The default is no personal name.@ SET POP3- Specify how MM should check for new POP3 mail. CHECK- INTERVALD SET POP3- Display POP3 client and server dialogue by setting@ DEBUG to a non-zero value. Disable this display (the. default) by setting to zero.? SET POP3-NO- Delete messages from the remote POP3 mail boxA DELETE (the default) by setti ang to zero. Do not deleteA messages retrieved via POP3 on the remote host.? SET POP3_ Specify remote POP3 server host name. Mail isC SERVER_HOST downloaded from the specified host via POP3 (PostC Office Protocol Version 3) depending on the value) of POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL.: SET POP3- Specify the remote user name to use when> USER-NAME retrieving mail from host specified by POP3-B SERVER-HOST. If PO bP3-USER-NAME is not specified,= the lowercase VMS user name is the default.D SET PRINT- Display MM debugging information while MM executes> DEBUGGING- by setting to a non-zero value. Disable this; INFORMATION display (the default) by setting to zero.A SET PRINT- Specify the default print form name to use when9 FORM none is specified in the PRINT command.A SET PRINT- Print jobs as soon as requested by setting to aC JOBS- cnon-zero value. Wait until MM exits to send printB IMMEDIATELY requests to the printer (the default) by setting to zero.C SET PRINT- Specify default print queue name to use when none6 QUEUE is specified with the PRINT command.@ SET PROMPT- Prompt for BCC recipients in a SEND command byA FOR-BCC setting to a non-zero value. Do not prompt (theC default) by setting to zero. BCC stands for blindB carbon cop dy and means that the recipients in theC bcc: header receive a copy of the message without< the knowledge of other message recipients.= SET PUSH-ON- Start a DCL command line on receipt of a ^CC CONTROL-C interrupt command by setting to a non-zero value.D If set to zero, ^C stops an MM command and returns$ to the MM> prompt.A SET QUIT-IS- Start a DCL command line instead of quitting MMD SYNONYM-FOR- when t ehe QUIT command is used by setting to a non-D PUSH zero value. If set to zero, the QUIT command quitsC MM without deleting messages marked for deletion.B SET READ- Specify the READ mode prompt. The default is R>. PROMPTC SET READ- Specify how read receipt requests are handled. BeD RECEIPT- prompted to accept the request when a read receiptC REPLY is received (the default) by setting to zero. TheD prompt asks fwhether or not you wish to have a readB receipt notification message sent to the sender.A Automatically send a read receipt to the senderA by setting to a positive value. Ignore all readC receipt requests by setting to a negative number.A SET REPLY- Specify how replying to all senders is handled.B CC-OTHERS Put both cc: and To: recipients (the default) inC the cc: line by setting to a non-zero gvalue. Only? the From: recipients are put in the To: line.D Alternatively, put the To: and From: recipients inB the To: line and the cc: recipients into the cc:* line by setting to zero.A SET REPLY- Include yourself automatically when replying toB INCLUDE-ME a message by setting to a non-zero value. Do notA include your name in the reply (the default) by" setting to zero.C S hET REPLY- Display reply text initially by setting to a non-C INITIAL- zero value. Disable this display (the default) by" DISPLAY setting to zero.D SET REPLY- Insert the current message into a reply by setting@ INSERT- to a non-zero value. Do not insert the message@ CURRENT- into a reply (the default) by setting to zero. MESSAGE- DEFAULTC SET REPLY- Specify the text of a string inserted before eachC LEADING- line in an include id message. The default is a tabB STRING when this command is not set. Control charactersB or a tab cannot be specified in the text string.< SET REPLY- Reply only to the sender of a message (the: SENDER-ONLY- default) by setting to a non-zero value. DEFAULTC SET SAVED- Specify a file to receive copies of your outgoingD MESSAGES- messages. The file is written in mail file format;> FILE you can use the GET command to read a SAVED- j? MESSAGES-FILE. Create this file with the COPYC or MOVE commands by storing a message in the fileC to create the mail box. The file name must have a suffix.B SET SEND- Specify the SEND mode prompt. The default is S>. PROMPTD SET SEND- Send a message by pressing RETURN at the SEND modeD RETURN-SENDS prompt (S>) by setting SEND-RETURN-SENDS to a non-A zero value. Send a message by en ktering the SENDC command at the S> prompt (the default) by setting to zero.? SET SHORT- Specify the message length in characters of aB MESSAGE- "short" message. The default is 1500 characters.B LENGTH Messages are classified as either short or long.A A long message is greater than the value set in' SHORT-MESSAGE-LENGTH.D SET Specify a file name for signature file information; SIGNA lTURE- inserted at the end of each sent message. FILE? SET SIMPLE- Specify that the text editor does not have an= EDITOR MM MACRO interface by setting to a non-zero@ value. Specify that a programmable text editorA containing an MM MACRO package is to be invokedC by the EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND (the default) by0 setting SIMPLE-EDITOR to zero.? SET SPELL- Specify the name of the spell checker ut milityC INVOCATION- invoked by the SPELL command. "%s" must be placedB COMMAND in the position where the input file is acceptedD by the spell checker. The default is "spell" which4 calls DECspell if it is available.> SET SPOOL- Spool a file sent by the LIST command to theC TO-LIST- SYS$PRINT queue when it is closed by setting to aC DEVICE non-zero value. Do not spool a file (the default)B by setting to nzero. If the LIST-DEVICE device isA not set for spooling, do not set SPOOL-TO-LIST-- DEVICE to a non-zero value.B SET TERSE- Prompt for message text input with a list of theC TEXT-PROMPT various control characters to exit text input and@ what they do (the default) by setting to zero.8 Prompt with "Msg:" by setting to zero.A SET TOP- Specify the top level MM prompt. The default is LEVEL-PROMPT MM>.? o SET USE- Always invoke the text editor when creating aA EDITOR- message by setting to a non-zero value. Go into= AUTOMATICALLY normal text input allowing editor access by? command (the default) by setting to zero. TheB text editor is defined by the EDITOR-INVOCATION- COMMAND.? SET USER- Specify a list of special headers that can beC HEADERS added to a message. Use the SEND mode USER-HEADERC p command to add a header from the list of keywords> specified with the SET USER-HEADERS command.= SET USER- Specify your user name. The default is yourB NAME logged-in user name. The name specified with SETD USER-NAME is MM's internal idea of your login user name. 2 BBOARD-DONT-TYPE-HEADERSA Specify a list of header keywords that should be suppressed byA the TYPE and related commands when BBOARD is beqing read. EnterB header keywords without the trailing colon (:). Header keywords are case-insensitive. Format/ SET BBOARD-DONT-TYPE-HEADERS keyword_list 3 Keywords@ Some of the header statements (keywords) that can appear in a message are:< BCC Registered-Mail-Reply-Requested-By" CC Received" Content-transfer- Reply-To encoding% Content-Type Return-Path Date Sender!r Delivery-Receipt-To Subject% Errors-To Warnings-To' From X-Envelope-to* Hop-Count X-Internal-Trace$ In-Reply-To X-ListName" Lines X-Mailer, Mail-System-Version X-Originating-Host" Message-Id X-VMS-Cc" MIME-Version X-VMS-To! Organization X-Trace Read-Receipt- Requested 3 Example8 MM>SET BBOARD-DONT-TYPE-HEADERS To, From, Reply-To s2 BBOARD-ONLY-TYPE-HEADERSB Specify a list of the only headers that can appear when reading= a BBOARD using the TYPE and related commands. Enter header? keywords without the trailing colon (:). Header keywords are case-insensitive. Format/ SET BBOARD-ONLY-TYPE-HEADERS keyword_list 3 Keywords@ Some of the header statements (keywords) that can appear in a message are:< BCC Registered-Mail-Reply-Requested-By" CC t Received" Content-transfer- Reply-To encoding% Content-Type Return-Path Date Sender! Delivery-Receipt-To Subject% Errors-To Warnings-To' From X-Envelope-to* Hop-Count X-Internal-Trace$ In-Reply-To X-ListName" Lines X-Mailer, Mail-System-Version X-Originating-Host" Message-Id X-VMS-Cc" MIME-Version X-VMS-To! Organizatioun X-Trace Read-Receipt- Requested 3 Example- MM>SET BBOARD-ONLY-TYPE-HEADERS Subject 2 BLANK-SCREEN-STARTUP? Clear the terminal screen at startup and before each messageA displays in READ mode. By default, this command is enabled andD is set to zero. Disable by setting this command to a number other than zero. Format, SET BLANK-SCREEN-STARTUP numeric_value 2 DEAD-LETTER-FILED Specify a file into which an outgoing mvessage is copied on a mailD submission failure. This is useful for backup purposes if you didB not save a copy of a message which the mail system rejected forA submission. The default file name is DEAD.LETTER in your login directory. Format$ SET DEAD-LETTER-FILE file_name 2 DEFAULT-BBOARDC Specify the default argument to the BBOARD command. If no stringD is specified, the default is the BBOARD:MAIL.TXT file. The string( can be up to 47 characters in lenwgth. Format SET DEFAULT-BBOARD string 2 DEFAULT-BCC-LIST< Specify a default list of bcc addresses to which outgoing@ messages are sent. A blind carbon copy (bcc) causes a message? to be sent so that other recipients do not know that the BCC recipient receives a copy. Format' SET DEFAULT-BCC-LIST address_list 2 DEFAULT-CC-LISTD Specify a default list of cc addresses to which outgoing messages are sent. Format& SET DEFxAULT-CC-LIST address_list 2 DELIVERY-TO-MMA Specify how mail is delivered to MM. Set to 1 so that MultiNet= SMTP delivers all incoming mail to MM (the default) in the= MAIL.TXT file. Set to zero so that all incoming is sent to? OpenVMS Mail; users can still send mail via MM, but incoming mail goes to OpenVMS Mail. Format& SET DELIVERY-TO-MM numeric_value 2 DONT-COMPLETE-USERNAMES> Specify that MM not complete partially specified local userC nyames (the default) by setting this command to a non-zero value.> On systems with many users, a non-zero value can improve MM? performance. User names can only be completed when old TOPS-C style parsing is in effect. If user name completion is required,C completion occurs when ESCAPE or ^Z is pressed to end text inputA mode. If the user name cannot be found or the specified stringB resolves to more than one user name, the cursor is moved to theB right to signify no completion zoccurred. Old TOPS-style parsingD is defined by disabling the SET NEW-STYLE-PARSING command (set toC zero). If NEW-STYLE-PARSING is enabled, disabling DONT-COMPLETE- USERNAMES has no effect. Format/ SET DONT-COMPLETE-USERNAMES numeric_value 2 DONT-DISPLAY-RESTORED-DRAFT= Display the draft letter when the RESTORE-DRAFT command isA invoked by setting this command to zero (the default). Inhibit< this display by setting this command to a non-zero value. { Format3 SET DONT-DISPLAY-RESTORED-DRAFT numeric_value 2 DONT-DO-LOCKINGB Disable the need for the /NOLOCK qualifier when running MM moreD than once from a single user ID by setting this command to a non-@ zero value. However, by so doing, you risk altering the state@ of your mail box. If you disable the /NOLOCK qualifier, it isD best to use only one invocation for reading and sending mail; allC other invocations should be used only to send mail. Set to zero,D t|he default, so that the need for /NOLOCK acts as a reminder that# you are using MM more than once. Format' SET DONT-DO-LOCKING numeric_value 2 DONT-IGNORE-BAD-ADDRESSESA Reject complete header lines containg a bad address by setting@ this command to a non-zero value. Reject only the bad addressA itself and not the rest of the line by setting this command to zero. Format1 SET DONT-IGNORE-BAD-ADDRESSES numeric_value 2 DONT-INSERT-MESSAGE}-IDD Remove the "Message-ID:" header from outgoing messages by settingC to a non-zero value. Insert this header (the default) by setting to zero. Format. SET DONT-INSERT-MESSAGE-ID numeric_value 2 DONT-LOAD-SYSTEM-INIT-FILEB Do not load the system-wide initialization file by setting to aC non-zero value. Load the initialization file by setting to zero. Format1 SET DONT-LOAD-SYSTEM-INIT-FILE keyword_list 2 EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND? ~ Specify the name of a text editor that is invoked when ^E isA pressed when creating a message in SEND mode and when the EDITD command is entered. You must specify %s after the command name toB ensure that the temporary file name passed by MM is accepted by the text editor. Format2 SET EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND editor_name %s 2 ESCAPE-AUTOMATIC-SENDD Specify text input mode escape key sequence. MM has two different@ means of escape from text input mode when  creating a message,@ depending on whether MM is run interactively or directly withD the DCL command MM SEND. Either you are returned to the SEND modeC prompt S> or the message is sent directly. In addition, pressing3 the ESCAPE key or ^Z can have different actions.A If MM is run interactively such that SEND mode is entered fromB the MM> prompt, then set the values of this command as follows:/ Value: ESCAPE Action: ^Z Action:8 0 (default) Return to S>  Return to S> prompt prompt8 Positive Sends message Return to S> prompt2 Negative Return to S> Sends message prompt@ If MM SEND is run from the DCL prompt, then set the values of this command as follows:/ Value: ESCAPE Action: ^Z Action:2 0 (default) Return to S> Sends message prompt2 Positive Sends message Sends message2 Negative Return to S>  Sends message prompt Format- SET ESCAPE-AUTOMATIC-SEND numeric_value %2 FLAGGED-MESSAGES-AUTOTYPE-SUPPRESSB Display flagged messages when new mail arrives (the default) byA setting to zero. Do not display flagged messages when new mail* arrives by setting to a non-zero value. Format: SET FLAGGED-MESSAGES-AUTOTYPE-SUPPRESS numeric_value 2 HEADER-OPTIONSB Specify a header line that appears whenever you send a message.# H eader lines are in this format: Label: text line; The label is one or more words separated with dashes andB terminated with a colon (:). You need to specify the dashes andA colon in your text string. The header line you specify is caseD sensitive and should not be enclosed in quotes. Additional headerA lines can be entered by invoking this command as many times asD required. To delete header lines, edit MM.INIT with a text editorD and remove them. Alternatively if creating header options are theB only SET commands you have used in a session, you can answer NO9 at the following prompt that appears when you exit MM:9 MM variables modified. Update MM.INIT? (YES/NO) no Format" SET HEADER-OPTIONS text_line 3 Example- MM>SET HEADER-OPTIONS Cool Animal: Penguin MM>SEND ME Subject: test' Message (End with ESCAPE or CTRL/Z.M Use CTRL/B to insert a file, CTRL/E to enter editor, CTRL/K to redisplayF message, CTRL/L to clear screen and redisplay, CTRL/N to abort.): testing. ^Z S>DISPLAY From: ME To: ME Subject: test Cool Animal: Penguin testing. S>SEND MM> 2 KEYWORDS> Specify a list of comma-separated keywords used for taggingB mail with the KEYWORD command. Keywords are case-sensitive. The* default is to not specify this command. Format SET KEYWORDS keyword_list 3 Example" MM>SET KEYWORDS Hot, Warm, Cold MM>KEYWORD HOT 42 MM>HEADERS 42= 42 1-Apr the_boss@SOMEWHERE.COM {Hot} (1042 chars) 2 LIST-CONFIRM-SUPPRESSC Suppress the LIST command prompt by setting to a non-zero value.? Enable the prompt (the default) by setting to zero. The list= device is typically a line printer but can be set to other3 devices including TT:. The prompt is as follows:3 Do you really want to output to the lineprinter? Format- SET LIST-CONFIRM-SUPPRESS numeric_value 2 LIST-DEVICEC Specify the LIST command device. The default is LPT:, but can be* set to other devices or to a file name. Format! SET LIST-DEVICE device_name 2 LIST-INCLUDE-HEADERS> Specify that the LIST command include a summary line at theB beginning of the listing (the default) by setting to a non-zeroA value. Do not include the summary line by setting to zero. TheD summary line contains the message number, recipient, subject, and' number of characters in the message. Format, SET LIST-INCLUDE-HEADERS numeric_value 2 LIST-ON-SEPARATE-PAGES? Print each message on a separate page when using the LIST or> PRINT commands by setting to a non-zero value. Do not print? messages on separate pages (the default) by setting to zero. Format. SET LIST-ON-SEPARATE-PAGES numeric_value 2 LOCAL-HOST-NAMEB Specify the official name of the local host system. The name inB this variable is used in the From field of messages sent in MM. There is no default value. Format SET LOCAL-HOST-NAME string 2 MAIL-COPY-FILE? Specify a file into which the text of an outgoing message isA copied. This differs from a SAVED-MESSAGES-FILE in that a mailA copy file is a temporary file consisting solely of the message? text without message headers. An individual copy is made for> each message; the file is deleted and recreated each time a? message is sent. This is useful for sending the same messageD to multiple recipients under separate cover. A null name disables this feature. Format" SET MAIL-COPY-FILE file_name 2 MESSAGE-SEQUENCE-PROMPTD Specify the prompt when you are in MSG-SEQUENCE mode. The default is M>. Format( SET MESSAGE-SEQUENCE-PROMPT string 2 MORE-PROCESSING= Display a screen full of information and wait until either= the Space or RETURN key is pressed. If "q" is pressed, the: information display stops. "MORE" in this context meansB displaying information somewhat like the UNIX more command. SetC to a non-zero value to enable this feature. The default is zero. Format' SET MORE-PROCESSING numeric_value 2 NEW-FILE-PROTECTION; Specify the default protection to be given to text files> created by MOVE, COPY, and so on. The default is the systemA default protection. The decimal value is derived from the UNIX+ permissions scheme and has these values: Decimal! Value: OpenVMS Equivalent: 256 OWNER:R 260 OWNER:R, WORLD:R 288 OWNER:R, GROUP:R 384 OWNER:RWD" 390 OWNER:RWD, WORLD:RWD" 432 OWNER:RWD, GROUP:RWD- 438 OWNER:RWD, GROUP:RWD, WORLD:RWD 448 OWNER:RWED$ 455 OWNER:RWED, WORLD:RWED0 511 OWNER:RWED, GROUP:RWED, WORLD:RWED< For this command, write and delete privileges are granted9 together and cannot be specified separately. The octal= equivalences for these values are described on the creat(). command page in the VAX C reference manual. Format+ SET NEW-FILE-PROTECTION decimal_value 2 NEW-STYLE-PARSINGD Enable new address parsing by setting to a non-zero value. EnableB old TOPS-style address parsing by setting this command to zero. Format) SET NEW-STYLE-PARSING numeric_value 2 ONLY-TYPE-HEADERSC Specify the only headers that can appear when using the TYPE andB related commands. The headers are specified as a list of header@ keywords. Keywords are not case-sensitive. Do not specify the colon (:) in a header name. Format( SET ONLY-TYPE-HEADERS keyword_list 3 Keywords@ Some of the header statements (keywords) that can appear in a message are:< BCC Registered-Mail-Reply-Requested-By" CC Received" Content-transfer- Reply-To encoding% Content-Type Return-Path Date Sender! Delivery-Receipt-To Subject% Errors-To Warnings-To' From X-Envelope-to* Hop-Count X-Internal-Trace$ In-Reply-To X-ListName" Lines X-Mailer, Mail-System-Version X-Originating-Host" Message-Id X-VMS-Cc" MIME-Version X-VMS-To! Organization X-Trace Read-Receipt- Requested 2 PERSONAL-NAME@ Specify a personal name to be included in the From: header inC outgoing mail messages. If this string is not specified in validB RFC 822 format, MM will quote the personal name as appropriate.# The default is no personal name. Format# SET PERSONAL-NAME name_string 2 POP3-CHECK-INTERVALD Specify how MM should check for new POP3 mail. Check only for newD POP3 mail at MM startup at the host specified by POP3-SERVER-HOSTA by setting POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL to a negative number. Check forC new mail at POP3-SERVER-HOST by setting POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL to aC positive number of minutes. Do not check for new mail by setting POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL to zero. Format+ SET POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL numeric_value 2 POP3-DEBUGC Display POP3 client and server dialogue by setting to a non-zero@ value. Disable this display (the default) by setting to zero. Format" SET POP3-DEBUG numeric_value 2  POP3-NO-DELETEA Delete messages from the remote POP3 mail box (the default) byD setting to zero. Do not delete messages retrieved via POP3 on the remote host. Format& SET POP3-NO-DELETE numeric_value 2 POP3_SERVER_HOST@ Specify remote POP3 server host name. Mail is downloaded from? the specified host via POP3 (Post Office Protocol Version 3)1 depending on the value of POP3-CHECK-INTERVAL. Format+ SET POP3-SERVER-HOST host_name_string 2 POP3-USER-NAME@ Specify the remote user name to use when retrieving mail from? host specified by POP3-SERVER-HOST. If POP3-USER-NAME is not9 specified, the lowercase VMS user name is the default. Format/ SET POP3-USER-NAME remote_username_string 2 PRINT-DEBUGGING-INFORMATIONC Display MM debugging information while MM executes by setting toB a non-zero value. Disable this display (the default) by setting to zero. Format3 SET PRINT-DEBUGGING-INFORMATION numeric_value 2 PRINT-FORMD Specify the default print form name to use when none is specified in the PRINT command. Format% SET PRINT-FORM form_name_string 2 PRINT-JOBS-IMMEDIATELYB Print jobs as soon as requested by setting to a non-zero value.A Wait until MM exits to send print requests to the printer (the default) by setting to zero. Format. SET PRINT-JOBS-IMMEDIATELY numeric_value 2 PRINT-QUEUEA Specify default print queue name to use when none is specified with the PRINT command. Format' SET PRINT-QUEUE queue_name_string 2 PROMPT-FOR-BCCC Prompt for BCC recipients in a SEND command by setting to a non-B zero value. Do not prompt (the default) by setting to zero. BCCD stands for blind carbon copy and means that the recipients in theB bcc: header receive a copy of the message without the knowledge of other message recipients. Format& SET PROMPT-FOR-BCC numeric_value 2 PUSH-ON-CONTROL-C@ Start a DCL command line on receipt of a ^C interrupt commandA by setting to a non-zero value. If set to zero, ^C stops an MM) command and returns to the MM> prompt. Format) SET PUSH-ON-CONTROL-C numeric_value 2 QUIT-IS-SYNONYM-FOR-PUSH@ Start a DCL command line instead of quitting MM when the QUITB command is used by setting to a non-zero value. If set to zero,A the QUIT command quits MM without deleting messages marked for deletion. Format0 SET QUIT-IS-SYNONYM-FOR-PUSH numeric_value 2 READ-PROMPT3 Specify the READ mode prompt. The default is R>. Format( SET READ-PROMPT prompt_text_string 2 READ-RECEIPT-REPLY@ Specify how read receipt requests are handled. Be prompted toC accept the request when a read receipt is received (the default)A by setting to zero. The prompt asks whether or not you wish to? have a read receipt notification message sent to the sender.B Automatically send a read receipt to the sender by setting to aC positive value. Ignore all read receipt requests by setting to a negative number. Format* SET READ-RECEIPT-REPLY numeric_value 2 REPLY-CC-OTHERSC Specify how replying to all senders is handled. Put both cc: andD To: recipients (the default) in the cc: line by setting to a non-A zero value. Only the From: recipients are put in the To: line.B Alternatively, put the To: and From: recipients in the To: line? and the cc: recipients into the cc: line by setting to zero. Format' SET REPLY-CC-OTHERS numeric_value 2 REPLY-INCLUDE-ME? Include yourself automatically when replying to a message by? setting to a non-zero value. Do not include your name in the* reply (the default) by setting to zero. Format( SET REPLY-INCLUDE-ME numeric_value 2 REPLY-INITIAL-DISPLAY? Display reply text initially by setting to a non-zero value.9 Disable this display (the default) by setting to zero. Format- SET REPLY-INITIAL-DISPLAY numeric_value '2 REPLY-INSERT-CURRENT-MESSAGE-DEFAULTC Insert the current message into a reply by setting to a non-zeroA value. Do not insert the message into a reply (the default) by setting to zero. Format< SET REPLY-INSERT-CURRENT-MESSAGE-DEFAULT numeric_value 2 REPLY-LEADING-STRING? Specify the text of a string inserted before each line in anB included message. The default is a tab when this command is notC set. Control characters or a tab cannot be specified in the text string. Format2 SET REPLY-LEADING-STRING leading_text_string 2 REPLY-SENDER-ONLY-DEFAULTD Reply only to the sender of a message (the default) by setting to a non-zero value. Format1 SET REPLY-SENDER-ONLY-DEFAULT numeric_value 2 SAVED-MESSAGES-FILEB Specify a file to receive copies of your outgoing messages. TheC file is written in mail file format; you can use the GET commandC to read a SAVED-MESSAGES-FILE. Create this file with the COPY orD MOVE commands by storing a message in the file to create the mail) box. The file name must have a suffix. Format' SET SAVED-MESSAGES-FILE file_name 3 ExampleC The following example shows how a SAVED-MESSAGES-FILE is created and accessed:/ MM>SET SAVED-MESSAGES-FILE OUTBOUND_MAIL.TXT MM>COPY OUTBOUND_MAIL 1H No USERS:[ME]OUTBOUND_MAIL.TXT.1 file exists, create it? (YES/NO) YES MM>REMAIL 1 To: MEC Job SMTP-MM-MAIL (queue SMTP_CIA, entry 485) started on SMTP_CIA' USERS:[ME]OUTBOUND_MAIL.TXT.1 -- ok MM>SPAWN DIR OUTBOUND* Directory USERS:[ME] OUTBOUND_MAIL.TXT;1 Total of file. MM>@ The SET command enables the facility, an arbitrary message is? stored in the file name to create the mail box, and then theC user sends mail to himself or herself to test it. Note that even@ though MM seems to be creating the unusual ".TXT.1" file name5 suffix, in fact, the file is conventionally named. 2 SEND-PROMPT3 Specify the SEND mode prompt. The default is S>. Format( SET SEND-PROMPT prompt_text_string 2 SEND-RETURN-SENDSA Send a message by pressing RETURN at the SEND mode prompt (S>)C by setting SEND-RETURN-SENDS to a non-zero value. Send a messageA by entering the SEND command at the S> prompt (the default) by setting to zero. Format) SET SEND-RETURN-SENDS numeric_value 2 SHORT-MESSAGE-LENGTHA Specify the message length in characters of a "short" message.D The default is 1500 characters. Messages are classified as eitherA short or long. A long message is greater than the value set in? SHORT-MESSAGE-LENGTH. This variable corresponds to the MM "HB SHORTER n" command. If a value is not specified for n, then the) value in SHORT-MESSAGE-LENGTH is used. Format5 SET SHORT-MESSAGE-LENGTH decimal_message_length 2 SIGNATURE-FILEA Specify a file name for signature file information inserted atC the end of each sent message. The default is to not specify thisD command. Normally, this file contains signature information alongB with information on how the recipient can reach you (electronic: mail address, phone number, postal address, and so on). Format" SET SIGNATURE-FIL E file_name 2 SIMPLE-EDITORC Specify that the text editor does not have an MM MACRO interfaceC by setting to a non-zero value. Specify that a programmable text@ editor containing an MM MACRO package is to be invoked by theC EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND (the default) by setting SIMPLE-EDITORC to zero. When a text editor does not have an MM MACRO interface,> it is known as a simple editor. Editors that support the MMC MACRO interface are EMACS and TPU. The MULTINET:MM.EL macro fileD defines EMACS interaction. The MULTINET:MM.TPU macro file definesC TPU interaction. If the macros are loaded directly into the text8 editor, SIMPLE-EDITOR can be set to a non-zero value. Format% SET SIMPLE-EDITOR numeric_value 2 SPELL-INVOCATION-COMMAND? Specify the name of the spell checker utility invoked by the? SPELL command. "%s" must be placed in the position where the> input file is accepted by the spell checker. The default is3 "spell" which calls DECspell if it is available. Format3 SET SPELL-INVOCATION-COMMAND spell_utility %s 2 SPOOL-TO-LIST-DEVICE? Spool a file sent by the LIST command to the SYS$PRINT queueC when it is closed by setting to a non-zero value. Do not spool aC file (the default) by setting to zero. If the LIST-DEVICE device@ is not set for spooling, do not set SPOOL-TO-LIST-DEVICE to a non-zero value. Format, SET SPOOL-TO-LIST-DEVICE numeric_value 2 TERSE-TEXT-PROMPTC Prompt for message text input with a list of the various controlB characters to exit text input and what they do (the default) by: setting to zero. Prompt with "Msg:" by setting to zero. Format) SET TERSE-TEXT-PROMPT numeric_value 2 TOP-LEVEL-PROMPT7 Specify the top level MM prompt. The default is MM>. Format- SET TOP-LEVEL-PROMPT prompt_text_string 2 USE-EDITOR-AUTOMATICALLYC Always invoke the text editor when creating a message by settingA to a non-zero value. Go into normal text input allowing editor? access by command (the default) by setting to zero. The text6 editor is defined by the EDITOR-INVOCATION-COMMAND. Format0 SET USE-EDITOR-AUTOMATICALLY numeric_value 2 USER-HEADERSD Specify a list of special headers that can be added to a message.A Use the SEND mode USER-HEADER command to add a header from the@ list of keywords specified with the SET USER-HEADERS command. Format# SET USER-HEADERS keyword_list 3 Keywords@ Some of the header statements (keywords) that can appear in a message are:< BCC Registered-Mail-Reply-Requested-By" CC Received" Content-transfer- Reply-To encoding% Content-Type Return-Path Date Sender! Delivery-Receipt-To Subject% Errors-To Warnings-To' From X-Envelope-to* Hop-Count X-Internal-Trace$ In-Reply-To X-ListName" Lines X-Mailer, Mail-System-Version X-Originating-Host" Message-Id X-VMS-Cc" MIME-Version X-VMS-To! Organization X-Trace Read-Receipt- Requested 2 USER-NAMEC Specify your user name. The default is your logged-in user name.A The name specified with SET USER-NAME is MM's internal idea of> your login user name. You are not allowed to specify a name@ other than your logged-in name or as established by ALIAS. ItC is acceptable to use SET USER-NAME to specify how your user name@ should be cased in outgoing mail (for example, user SMITH may% want to do "SET USER-NAME Smith"). Format$ SET USER-NAME user_name_string ww1 SHOWB Display current MM environment variable settings as established= by the SET command or in an MM.INIT file. Use the HELP SETC variable-name command for information on each setting. When SHOWD is specified without an argument, all settings display. Display aB single variable by specifying it as the argument. SHOW does not support wildcards. Format SHOW [variable_name] ww1 SPAWN? Execute a single DCL command, or if entered without options,= start a subprocess with the same effect as PUSH. To returnB from DCL, Use the LOGOUT command. If the MULTINET_DISABLE_SPAWN' log!ical is set, SPAWN does not work. Format SPAWN [command] 2 Parameters command= Specify a command to execute. If command is omitted, a DCL& command line subprocess is created. 2 Qualifiers /INPUT /INPUT=file-spec= Specify an input file to the command you enter with SPAWN. /LOGICAL_NAMES /LOGICAL_NAMES /NOLOGICAL_NAMESC Specify that logical names and logical name tables not be copied to the subprocess. /SYMBOLS /SYMBOLS /NOSYMBOLS; Specify that global and local names not be passed to the subprocess. /WAIT /WAIT /NOWAITA Return control without waiting for the command to complete. DoC not use this qualifier with commands that have prompts or screen displays. /OUTPUT /OUTPUT=file-spec@ Specify a file that retains the output of the command invokedA with SPAWN. This qualifier only works when a single command is? entered without creating a DCL subprocess. In addition, thisA qualifier is positional in that it must be entered immediately# after SPAWN or other qualifiers. wwTF 1 STATUS@ Display the file name of your current mail box, when mail wasD last read, the number of the current message, and the name of theC mail delivery system. The status information is the same in READ) and SEND modes, and at the MM> prompt. Format STATUS 2 Example MM>STATUS File: USERS:[ME]MAIL.TXT.1A Last read: 1-Apr-1994 15:40:50, 26 messages (12 old), 17 pages 6 messages deleted Currently at message 1.$ Mail Delivery System is MultiNet. wwTF1 TAKE> Take MM command input from a file. This command can be very? useful for handling repetitive MM tasks such as parsing mailB out into separate mail boxes by either subject or text content.C Any MM command can be placed in a take file. If a command causesC a prompt, then control returns to the terminal. After you answerB the prompt, the take file continues. This feature is similar toC a macro or record feature where tasks that consist of repetitiveD steps can be automated. Use a text editor to create the take fileC putting one command per line. If SET MORE-PROCESSING is enabled,A the take file can seem to stop while processing. Disable MORE-D PROCESSING at the start of your TAKE file and re-enable it at theC end of the file, as shown in the example in the next section. IfA a command error occurs, a prompt needs to be answered, or when? the end of the take file is reached, MM returns input to theD terminal. The take file name must have a suffix, for example, MM_ TAKE.CMDS. Format TAKE file_name 2 ExampleD An example of a take file that deletes all mail which is not fromA your close associates follows. Before trying any TAKE file forB the first time, back up MAIL.TXT by copying it to another name. The example TAKE file is: set more-processing 0 mo temp to me mo temp from jane mo temp from miguel mo temp from the_boss mo temp from dale d all exp get temp mo mail all exp get mail set more-processing 1 create-init h a < The MM commands in this example are explained as follows: set more-@ processing Disable so that MM can scroll commands without5 0 stopping at the end of each screen.? mo temp from Move mail from your close associates, in this@ ... example, they are named ME, JANE, MIGUEL, THE_@ BOSS, and DALE to the mail box named TEMP. Put= the login names of your associates in these statements.> d all Mark the remaining mail in your mail box for deletion." exp Delete the mail.( get temp Get the TEMP mail box.B mo mail all Move all mail from the TEMP mail box back to the# default mail box.D exp Delete the moved mail and remove the TEMP mail box+ get mail Get the default mail box.) set more- Enable MORE-PROCESSING. processing 1B create-init Update MM.INIT. When you change MORE-PROCESSING,= even if you disable it and re-enable it, MMC assumes that you have modified your MM variables.C  If this command is not issued here, when you exit9 MM, you are prompted to update MM.INIT.$ h a List the messages.< If this file was called MM_MOS.TAKE, the command would be executed as follows: MM>TAKE MM_MOS.TAKE? No USERS:[ME]TEMP.TXT.1 file exists, create it? (YES/NO) YES 1, 2, 3, 6, 12 4, 5 7, 9 10, 11 Expunging deleted messages.? Last read: 1-Jan-70 00:00:00, 12 messages (0 old), 61 pages' All messages deleted, deleting fileA Last read: 1-Apr-1994 10:59:33, 12 messages (12 old), 61 pages [headers list]@ Note that the 1-Jan-70 date means that this is the first time# that the mail box has been read. ww̝1 TYPE? If in SEND or READ mode, display the contents of the current@ message. If at the MM> prompt, display the contents of one or+ more messages. Useful TYPE commands are:& TYPE ALL Display all messagesD TYPE TO name Display all messages sent to yourself or to a mail% alias for your site5 TYPE FROM Display messages from an individual nameB TYPE SUB Display messages that contain the keyword in the keyword subject stringA TYPE TEXT Display messages that contain the string in the string message textC For listing more than a screen full of information, it is usefulC to set the following command that causes the listing to pause at  the end of each screen full: SET MORE-PROCESSING 1> When this command is activated, press SPACE to continue the2 listing or press Q to return to the MM> prompt. Format TYPE [message_sequence] ww̝ 1 UNANSWER+ Mark a message sequence as not answered. Format UNANSWER message_sequence ww̝ 1 UNDELETE* Mark a message sequence as not deleted. Format UNDELETE message_sequence #ww̝ 1 UNFLAG* Mark a message sequence as not flagged. Format UNFLAG message_sequence ww̝ 1 UNKEYWORDS8 Mark a message sequence as not included in a keyword. Format. UNKEYWORDS keyword_list message_sequence ww̝ 1 UNMARK' Mark a message sequence as not seen. Format UNMARK message_sequence wwS 1 UNPRINT4 Cancel printing of a message marked for printing. Format UNPRINT message_sequence wwS 1 VERSION/ Display the MM and MultiNet version numbers. Format VERSIONww