Linux Classes
Linux Classes
Share This With a Friend
LINUX CLASSES - EMAIL

Pine Email - What Basics Should I Know?

Managing Your Mail with Pine

You can display the current message (which is either underlined or in reverse video) by pressing > or the enter key while viewing the FOLDER INDEX screen. Here's an example of what you'll see when you view a message in Pine:

PINE 4.10 MESSAGE TEXT Folder: INBOX Message 1 of 3 ALL

Date: Sat, 8 Feb 1997 13:57:22 -0800
From: Joe Kramer <JoeK@asdf.com>
To: hermie@fritz.com
Subject: Let's do lunch

Hey, howzabout we do a "power lunch" on Monday to work out the
details of that Amorphous contract? Call me at 555-0317...

? Help < MsgIndex P PrevMsg - PrevPage D Delet e R Reply
O OTHER CMDS > ViewAttch N NextMsg Spc NextPage U Undelete F Forward

From either this MESSAGE TEXT screen or the FOLDER INDEX screen, you can press one of the following keys to act on the current message. (Pine doesn't care about upper or lower case when entering commands.)

R Reply to the current message.

D Delete a message. (Messages don't actually go away when you ask to delete them--they're just flagged with a D and expunged later when you exit Pine, just in case you change your mind and don't want the message deleted.)

U Undelete a message (remove the D flag).

If you press O to display more Pine commands, the legend at the bottom of the screen changes to the following:

? Help M Main Menu L ListFldrs C Compose % Pr int S Save

O OTHER CMDS Q Quit Pine G GotoFldr W WhereIs T TakeAddr E Export

From here, you can use the following:

C Compose a new message.

< Return to the FOLDER INDEX screen.

W Search for text in the current message.

% Print the message.

T Add the sender to your address book.

S Save the message in a folder.

For more information on the pine command, see the pine manual.

Previous Lesson: The Pine Inbox
Next Lesson: Pine Email Folders

[ RETURN TO INDEX ]



Comments - most recent first
(Please feel free to answer questions posted by others!)

TielveHooge (13 Feb 2012, 06:04)
What's up, is it rite to just study from books not to pay a quick visit internet for latest updates, what you say guys?
aninsinpumn (23 Jan 2012, 19:25)
Wonderful, what a blog it is! This website gives valuable data to us, keep it up.
kasumiry (18 Jan 2012, 04:12)
How to create shell that accepts two argument and store in file

I welcome your comments. However... I am puzzled by many people who say "Please send me the Linux tutorial." This website *is* your Linux Tutorial! Read everything here, learn all you can, ask questions if you like. But don't ask me to send what you already have. :-)

NO SPAM! If you post garbage, it will be deleted, and you will be banned.
*Name:
Email:
Notify me about new comments on this page
Hide my email
*Text:




Copyright © by - Privacy Policy
All rights reserved - Redistribution is allowed only with permission.

Popular Linux Topics

Linux Intro
Linux Files
Linux Commands
Change Password
Copy Files
Linux Shell Basics

Linux Tutorial

Who is Doctor Bob?
What is Linux?
History of Unix
Operating Systems
What's Next?

Linux Basics

Living in a Shell
Root and Other Users
Virtual Consoles
Logoff and Shutdown
Choosing a Shell
The Command Prompt
Wildcards
Command History
Aliases
Redirection
Pipelines
Processes
Stopping a Program
Environment Variables
Help!

Linux Files

The Linux File System
Linux File Names
Linux Directories
Directory Terminology
Navigating the File System
Listing Linux Files
Displaying Linux Files
Copying and Renaming Files
Creating Files and Directories
Deleting Files and Directories
Linux Files - Wildcards
The Nine Deadly Keystrokes
Linux File Permissions
Changing File Permissions

Linux Commands

Important Linux Commands
Changing Your Password
Switching Users
Who is Logged In?
Date and Time
The Echo Command
Spell Checking
Printing Linux Files
Joining Files
Searching for Files
Comparing Files
Task Scheduling
Linking Files

Linux Editors

The Vi Editor
The Emacs Editor
The Pico Editor

Linux Data Manipulation

Slicing & Dicing
Heads or Tails?
Sorting Data
Eliminating Duplicates
Selecting Columns
Selecting Records
Search & Replace
Crunching Data
Finding Files
Pipe Fitting

Linux Shell Programming

Linux Shell Scripts
Executing a Script
Shell Script Variables
Shell Script Logic
Shell Script Looping
Shell Script Debugging

Perl Programming

Perl Basics
Perl Variables
Perl Arguments
Perl Logic
Perl Looping
Perl and Files
Perl Pattern Matching

Linux and Email

Sending Email
Reading Email
Other Mail Commands
Using Pine for Email
The Pine Inbox
Pine Email Basics
Pine Email Folders
Pine for Power Users

Compression and Encoding

Linux File Compression
Archiving With Tar
Compression With Gzip
Compress and Zcat
Zmore and Zless
Zip and Unzip
Encoding and Decoding
Encryption

Linux Does DOS

Accesing DOS Files
Accesing DOS Partitions
Running DOS Programs

Managing Linux

Updating Your Linux System
Installing Packages with RPM
Uninstalling Packages w/ RPM
Upgrading Packages with RPM
Querying Packages with RPM

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /