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playground:s-nail [2021/11/01 04:51] – zilogplayground:s-nail [2021/11/01 04:58] – zilog
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 ^ mailx cmd  ^ description                                    ^ ^ mailx cmd  ^ description                                    ^
-| header     | lists message headers; accepts range and +/-   | +|  header    | lists message headers; accepts range and +/-   | 
-| type       | prints message(s); accepts range.              | +|  type      | prints message(s); accepts range.              | 
-| forward    | forwards current message with all headers      | +|  forward   | forwards current message with all headers      | 
-| delete     | deletes mesaages; accepts range                | +|  delete    | deletes mesaages; accepts range                | 
-| mail       | compose a mew message; accepts multiple addrs  | +|  mail      | compose a mew message; accepts multiple addrs  | 
-| write      | write message(s) to file; allows MIME splits   | +|  write     | write message(s) to file; allows MIME splits   | 
-| reply      | reply to sender(s); use Reply for just primary | +|  reply     | reply to sender(s); use Reply for just primary | 
-| list       | list all mailx commands                        |+|  list      | list all mailx commands                        |
  
-Most mailx commands can be abbreviated to their first letter and several aliases exist, for example //type// and //print// are the same, so are //file// and //folder//.  See the **Mail Command Reference** document for more info.+Most mailx commands can be abbreviated to their first letter and several aliases exist, for example ''type'' and ''print'' are the same, so are ''file'' and ''folder''.  See the **Mail Command Reference** document for more info.
  
 Similarly, in composition mode there are several tilde commands that are common to all mailx clients: Similarly, in composition mode there are several tilde commands that are common to all mailx clients:
  
-^ tilde cmd ^ description                                      ^ +^ tilde cmd ^ description                                        ^ 
-|    ~p     | print current header and body of message buffer  | +|    ~p     | print current header and body of message buffer    | 
-|    ~f     | read in a message; accepts range, curr. default  | +|    ~f     | read in a message; accepts range, curr. default    | 
-|    ~d     | read in contents of dead.letter (DEAD)           | +|    ~d     | read in contents of dead.letter (DEAD)             | 
-|    ~m     | read message in as ref.; usually prefixed w/ >   | +|    ~m     | read message in as ref.; usually prefixed with '>' | 
-|    ~e     | open message buffer in default editor            | +|    ~e     | open message buffer in default editor              | 
-|    ~h     | edit the message headers; use ~c, ~b for CC/BCC  | +|    ~h     | edit the message headers; use ~c, ~b for CC and BCC| 
-|    ~r     | read a local file into message buffer            | +|    ~r     | read a local file into message buffer              | 
-|    ~?     | list all tilde commands and their usage          |+|    ~?     | list all tilde commands and their usage            |
  
 Once a composed message is ready to be sent an EOF (''CTRL+D'') is entered on a new line (traditionally BSD mail also accepts a single "." (dot) on a new line; enable the ''bsdcompat'' option in the config file for this behavor).  See the **Mail Tilde Command Ref** document and the manpages for additional info. Once a composed message is ready to be sent an EOF (''CTRL+D'') is entered on a new line (traditionally BSD mail also accepts a single "." (dot) on a new line; enable the ''bsdcompat'' option in the config file for this behavor).  See the **Mail Tilde Command Ref** document and the manpages for additional info.