ultrix man page for burst

Query: burst

OS: ultrix

Section: 1mh

Format: Original Unix Latex Style Formatted with HTML and a Horizontal Scroll Bar

burst(1mh)																burst(1mh)

Name
       burst - explode digests into messages

Syntax
       burst [ +folder ] [ msgs ] [ options ]

Description
       The  command extracts the original messages from a forwarded message, discards the forwarder's header details, and places the original mes-
       sages at the end of the current folder.

       By default, takes the current message in the current folder.  You can specify messages other than the current message  by  using  with  the
       +folder and msgs arguments.  If you specify another message, that message becomes the current message.  If you specify another folder, that
       folder becomes the current folder.

       The command will expand either a single message which contains a number of separate messages packed together for ease  of  mailing,  or	an
       Internet digest.  The and commands can both pack individual messages into a single message or file.

       You  can use in combination with or to re-direct or forward mail more conveniently.  For example, if you wanted to forward a number of mes-
       sages to yourself on another account, you could use to combine them and send them in a single message.  When the message arrives,  you  can
       use to expand the single message into its constituent messages.

Options
       -inplace
       -noinplace
		 Expands  the  forwarded  message  or  digest in its current place in the folder.  The message that is expanded is replaced by the
		 header used to forward the message, or if it is a digest, by the table of contents.  The command then places the  extracted  mes-
		 sages	immediately after this, and re-numbers the rest of the messages in the folder to make room for them.  The original message
		 or digest is not saved.

		 If -noinplace is given, the original message or digest is preserved.  The messages which extracts are placed at the  end  of  the
		 folder.  Other messages are not re-numbered.  This is the default behavior.

       -quiet
       -noquiet  Directs  to  be  silent  about  reporting  messages  that are not in digest format.  Normally, an error message is printed if you
		 attempt to use on a message which does not contain encapsulated messages.

       -verbose
       -noverbose
		 Reports the general actions that is taking to explode the digest.

       The default settings for this command are:

	      +folder defaults to the current folder
	      msgs defaults to the current message
	      -noinplace
	      -noquiet
	      -noverbose

Restrictions
       The program enforces a limit on the number of messages which may be expanded from a single message.  This number is  about  1000  messages.
       However, there is usually no limit on the number of messages which may reside in the folder after the messages have been expanded.

       The command only works on messages that have been encapsulated according to the guidelines laid down by the proposed standard RFC 934.  The
       encapsulated message is considered to start after encounters a line of dashes.  If you attempt to use on a message that has not been encap-
       sulated	according  to RFC 934, the results may be unpredictable.  For example, may find an encapsulation boundary prematurely, and split a
       single encapsulated message into two or more messages.

       Any text which appears after the last encapsulated message is not placed in a separate message by When the -inplace option  is  used,  this
       trailing information is lost.  Text which appears before the first encapsulated message is not lost.

Profile Components
       Path:	      To determine your Mail directory

       Msg-Protect:   To set file protection when creating a new message

Files
       The user profile.

See Also
       forw(1mh), inc(1mh), msh(1mh), packf(1mh)
       Proposed Standard for Message Encapsulation (RFC 934)

																	burst(1mh)
Related Man Pages
burst(1mh) - ultrix
sortm(1mh) - ultrix
burst(1) - redhat
burst(1) - freebsd
burst(1) - centos
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