Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision |
howto:freq [2021/03/19 10:16] – fix more blarg and some uniformity wkitty42 | howto:freq [2021/03/19 10:19] – a little more clearer by grouping examples better wkitty42 |
---|
<code>echo ^/sbbs/tmp/myfreq.req >> /sbbs/ftn/outbound.001/0e32000c.flo</code> | <code>echo ^/sbbs/tmp/myfreq.req >> /sbbs/ftn/outbound.001/0e32000c.flo</code> |
| |
The '^' (caret) tells your BSO mailer to delete the req file after it has been sent. | Let's say we want to send a FREQ to a system in Micronet. Micronet is zone 618. In HEX that is 26a so the outbound would be outbound.26a. |
| |
When your BSO mailer scans its outbound directories and sees the file 0e32000c.flo, it will attempt to connect to 1:3634/12 and deliver the myfreq.req file. If 1:3634/12 has FREQ enabled, it will read the filenames from the .req file, and queue those files to send back to you during the current connection. | |
| |
If the destination system is in another zone than your default zone, then the outbound directory for that zone has an extension as noted above. Let's say we want to send a FREQ to a system in Micronet. Micronet is zone 618. In HEX that is 26a so the outbound would be outbound.26a. | |
| |
So, a request to 618:3634/12 would look like this. | So, a request to 618:3634/12 would look like this. |
| |
<code>echo ^/sbbs/tmp/myfreq.req >> /sbbs/ftn/outbound.26a/0e32000c.flo</code> | <code>echo ^/sbbs/tmp/myfreq.req >> /sbbs/ftn/outbound.26a/0e32000c.flo</code> |
| |
| The '^' (caret) tells your BSO mailer to delete the req file after it has been sent. |
| |
| When your BSO mailer scans its outbound directories and sees the file 0e32000c.flo, it will attempt to connect to 1:3634/12 and deliver the myfreq.req file. If 1:3634/12 has FREQ enabled, it will read the filenames from the .req file, and queue those files to send back to you during the current connection. |
| |
NOTE: In the above you will note that we used the ">>" method of redirection to add the echoed data to the files. This is so we do not destroy what may already be in them. | NOTE: In the above you will note that we used the ">>" method of redirection to add the echoed data to the files. This is so we do not destroy what may already be in them. |