topic Re: Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command. in Operating System - HP-UX

Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command.

Manuales — Sun, 16 Sep 2007 12:13:50 GMT

with the following instruction i can send an email without telling something into the body of the message ..

ux2dos ${log}/09_print_manifest_all | uuencode HW_REPORT_PRINT_MANIFEST.doc | mailx -m -s "HW servers Report - $hour " $emails

how can i do for using the same sintax but adding a message into the body of the message ...
i need to add the content of the file named servers_without_ignite_installed

please let me know .... thanks :0)

Re: Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command.

Steven Schweda — Sun, 16 Sep 2007 16:39:11 GMT

Please do a Google search for:

mpack mime

Then get the program, read the documentation,
learn how to use it, and stop asking the same
questions about e-mail with attachments over
and over and over...

Re: Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command.

Arturo Galbiati — Mon, 17 Sep 2007 03:13:08 GMT

Hi,

mail -t $emails <Subject: "HW servers Report - $hour "

$(ux2dos ${log}/09_print_manifest_all | uuencode HW_REPORT_PRINT_MANIFEST.doc)
END_OF_MAIL

See man mail to be sure about option.
Now I'm not having access and may be I bad remember.
HTH,
Art

Re: Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command.

OldSchool — Mon, 17 Sep 2007 08:41:57 GMT

if it is in the body of the email, i don't think you need to use either ux2dos or uuencode.

just get the text in the file you're sending..

Re: Adding message into the body of an email using ux2dos command.

Ernesto Cappello — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 05:02:48 GMT

Hi Manuales, I use the following script:

---------------------------
#!/bin/csh -f

setenv SUBJECT "Email subject on `/bin/date +%d-%m-%Y`"
setenv EMAIL_ADDRESS "name1.surname1@company.com,name2.surname2@company.com"

setenv BODY "This is the Email Body."
setenv ATTACHED_FILE "/tmp/export.csv"
setenv ATTACHED_FILE_AS "/tmp/export_2.csv"

/bin/echo "Best" > "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"
/bin/echo "Regards," >> "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"
/bin/echo "Ernesto." >> "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"

/bin/uuencode "$ATTACHED_FILE" export.csv >> "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"
/bin/mailx -s "$SUBJECT" "$EMAIL_ADDRESS" < "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"

/bin/rm "$ATTACHED_FILE_AS"
---------------------------

Best regards.
Ernesto