Hello All,
I know we can put body inside a mail using -i option for specifying the file which contains body message, is there an option for me to specify body content instead of a file specification only using mutt?
Below is not working and i don't see any options in manual page!
Thank you.
---------- Post updated at 05:24 PM ---------- Previous update was at 03:08 PM ----------
I changed mind to use mailx instead of mutt, however i am facing an issue when i receive the email i see everything in one line. i did "echo -e \n" while producing the file but it is putting one more a line or a space between 2 lines. May i know how i can see the output in email as of raw file.
content of actual $EMAIL_LIST file
Email output in Outlook:
Hi,
I have been trying to shoot an email with the email body to be obtained from a file.
Can someone please help me with it..
I have been trying to use the MAILX commad for the same.
mailx -s "test email" -r sender@test.com < file.txt
but it sends the file as an attachment,while i... (3 Replies)
Dears,
i have user called dellsh
i hope to make this script
when this user recieve email
check the budy of the email about (StatusRequest)
when i find this email contain this subject
run crontab do this job (create file in my home directory called index)
thanks for your attention (1 Reply)
hi all,
how do i email a file in the body of an email rather than as an attachment ??
have a ksh script which i need to read a file and email as part of the body rather than an attachment.
my code is :
uuencode file.log | mailx -s "test"
but this sends file as an attachment.
... (2 Replies)
Hi there..
I need a proper "mutt" command to send a mail with html body and html attachment at a time.
Also if possible let me know the other commands to do this task.
Please help me.. (2 Replies)
We need to redirect the output of a query to .csv file each containing a specified number of lines.Then we should zip these files and send as attachment using mutt command.
We tried using
split -l 500 query_output.txt outputfile
Since we are not sure about the exact number of files... (0 Replies)
Hi,
I have written shell program to send email as below -
#!/bin/ksh
filename=`ls -ltrh *.Z`
echo $filename |mailx -s "FOR TESTING" rahul.b@infotech.net
I am getting the email but email body is -
-rw-rw-r-- 1 bahulra dba 173M Mar 22 04:37 corphist.txt.Z -rw-rw-r-- 1 bahulra dba 107M... (3 Replies)
Hi all:
Been racking my brain on this for the last couple of days and what has been most frustrating is that this is the last piece I need to complete a project.
There are numerous posts discussing mutt in this forum and others but I have been unable to find similar issues.
Running with... (1 Reply)
Hi All,
do we have any option for sending attachment with email except using uuencode and mutt, because if i use these utilities then i will have to install them separately which is not feasible at time.
please suggest on this. (2 Replies)
I wanted to send "config.log" to the usergroup that handles open source support for Octave 3.8.0, a programming language as there were build errors.
In order to send an email from unix command line, I am trying to use mutt, and I need a straightforward way of sending emails, as the commands... (1 Reply)
Hi Team,
While sending the email using the mutt command, mail body not appearing properly and attachment it is showing without line breaks and i used the CSS Style (nowrapper )it is working fine.
in this case how to handle the email body, please help me. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: bmk123
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
tnef
TNEF(1) General Commands Manual TNEF(1)NAME
tnef - decode Microsoft's Transport Neutral Encapsulation Format
SYNOPSIS
tnef [options] [FILE]
tnef {--help | --version}
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents the tnef filter. tnef decodes e-mail attachments encoded in Microsoft's Transport Neutral Encapsulation Format
(hereafter, TNEF), which "wraps" Microsoft e-mail attachments.
Unfortunately, these "wrapped" attachments are inaccessible to any e-mail client that does not understand TNEF. Fortunately, the tnef fil-
ter can be used by any MIME-aware client to unpack these attachments.
OPTIONS -f FILE, --file=FILE
use FILE as input ('-' denotes stdin). When this option is omitted, tnef reads data from stdin.
-C DIR, --directory=DIR
unpack file attachments into DIR.
-x SIZE, --maxsize=SIZE
limit maximum size of extracted archive (bytes)
-t, --list
list attached files, do not extract.
-w, --interactive, --confirmation
ask for confirmation for every action.
--overwrite
when extracting attachments, overwrite existing files.
--number-backups
when extracting attachments, if file FOO will be overwritten, create FOO.n instead.
--use-paths
honor file pathnames specified in the TNEF attachment. For security reasons, paths to attached files are ignored by default.
--save-body FILE
Save message body data found in the TNEF data. There can be up to three message bodies in the file, plain text, HTML encoded, and
RTF encoded. Which are saved is specified by the --body-pref option. By default the message bodies are written to a file named
message with an extension based upon the type (txt, html, rtf).
--body-pref PREF
Specifies which of the possibly three message body formats will be saved. PREF can be up to three characters long and each charac-
ter must be one of 'r', 'h', or 't' specifying RTF, HTML or text. The order is the order that the data will be checked, the first
type found will be saved. If PREF is the special value of 'all' then any and all message body data found will be saved. The
default is 'rht'.
--save-rtf FILE
DEPRECATED. Equivalent to --save-body=FILE --body-pref=r
-h, --help
show usage message.
-V, --version
display version and copyright.
-v, --verbose
produce verbose output.
--debug
enable debug output.
EXAMPLE
The following example demonstrates typical tnef usage with a popular Unix mail client called "mutt".
Step 1 -- Configure ~/.mailcap
Mutt can't use tnef for its intended purpose until an appropriate content type definition exists in ~/.mailcap . Here's a sample defini-
tion:
application/ms-tnef; tnef -w %s
This mailcap entry says that whenever the MIME content type:
application/ms-tnef
is encountered, use this command to decode it:
tnef -w %s
The latter command string invokes tnef, specifying both the -w option and the attachment (created as a temporary file) as command line
arguments.
Step 2 -- Add The Filter To $PATH
Mutt can't invoke tnef if the filter isn't accessible via $PATH.
Step 3 -- Test Mutt
Use mutt to read a message that includes a TNEF attachment. Mutt will note that an attachment of type "application/ms-tnef is unsup-
ported".
Press the "v" key to open mutt's "view attachment" menu.
Move the cursor over the TNEF attachment and press the enter key to "view" the attachment. Mutt will launch tnef and invoke it using the
command line syntax specified in ~/.mailcap (step 1). tnef then decodes all file(s) included in the TNEF attachment, prompting for confir-
mation prior to creating an individual file (refer to -w option above). -w is useful here because it gives the end user a chance to view
the filename(s) included in the mail message.
Note that Mutt's attachment menu also supports a pipe option, which permits the user to pipe attachments to an external filter (how conve-
nient). So, to list the contents of a TNEF attachment prior to decoding it, press the "|" key and enter this command:
tnef -t
SEE ALSO metamail(1), mailcap(4), mutt(1), other email clients.
AUTHOR
Mark Simpson.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to Mark Simpson <verdammelt@users.sourceforge.net>
OTHER REFERENCES
This web page:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q136/2/04.asp
describes how to configure Microsoft email clients so that the TNEF format is disabled when sending messages to non-TNEF-compatible
clients.
Filter TNEF MIME Decoder TNEF(1)