XNSMailUserDoc.tioga
Copyright Ó 1990, 1991 by Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved.
Willie-Sue, February 28, 1990 7:08:18 pm PST
Willie-s, July 25, 1991 2:08 pm PDT
XNSMailUserDoc.tioga
PCEDAR 2.0 — FOR INTERNAL XEROX USE ONLY
XNSMailUserDoc
Willie-Sue Orr
© Copyright 1990 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved.
Abstract: Used by the Cedar electronic mail programs to send and receive XNS mail.
Created by: Willie-Sue Orr
Maintained by: Willie-Sue Orr <Willie-Sue.pa>
Keywords: xns mail
XEROX  Xerox Corporation
   Palo Alto Research Center
   3333 Coyote Hill Road
   Palo Alto, California 94304

For Internal Xerox Use Only
1. XNSMailUser
What can be done with attachments
The XNSMailUser df file provides a module which registers a command that allows one to store a retrieved xnsMail attachment (a serialized file on the local machine) to an xns File Server; then ViewPoint can make sense of the file on the server (a vpDocument), or a directory subtree will appear on the server (vpFolder), etc. The command has two forms:
Deserialize xns-file-server-directory-name ← local-serialized-fileName
Deserialize local-serialized-fileName
In the second case, the profile option XNSMail.DeserializeDir names the destination directory.
Profile Options
XNSMail.attachmentsDir: /tilde/unixname/Cedar/2.0/System/xnsMailAttachments/
The directory into which xnsMailAttachments files are written. The full name of the file appears in the message.
XNSMail.DeserializeDir: ""
The directory into which Deserialize will write files (it must be a directory on an xns File Server).
XNSMail.FlushMsgsWithAttachments: FALSE
If TRUE, messages that have attachments are flushed from the server after being read. If FALSE, they are left on the server and a short message telling the user what type of attachment the message contained is included in the message.
NOTE that FlushMsgsWithAttachments and nsTextFileAsFile interact with each other.
XNSMail.nsTextFileAsFile: FALSE
If TRUE, an attatchment of type nsTextFile will be stored as a file; otherwise, the text of the nsTextFile appears as (part of) the body of the message.
XNSMail.ReturnOfContents: FALSE
Normally, if a message cannot be delivered, only the headers of the message are returned to the sender. If XNSMail.ReturnOfContents is TRUE, the contents of the message are returned as well.