The mhn -store option stores message parts (all parts if -part isn't specified) in ``native'' (decoded) format.
Here is example of an mhn -store command:
mhn-storage: /usr/tmp mhn-store-application/PostScript: %m%P.ps mhn-store-audio/basic: %m%P.u mhn-store-audio/x-next: %m%P.au mhn-store-text: %m%P.txt
The mhn-storage profile entry specifies the directory in which to store files. The default is the current working directory.
In mhn-store- profile entries, either a file name formatting string or a program invocation (beginning with the shell pipe symbol, ``|'') may be specified, as in this example:
mhn-store-audio/basic: | /usr/demo/SOUND/raw2audio -e ulaw -s 8000 -c 1 > %m%P.au
This example is for Sun SPARCstations. The command runs the audio
data through a program that adds descriptive information to the audio
data before storing it into a file. A more comprehensive explanation
of what's going on is given in appendix .
Escape codes beginning with ``%'' specify what the file names are to look like.
Given the command at the beginning of this section and the previous profile entry for storing audio/basic parts, the %m%P.au specification refers to a file named 11.3.3.au.
These are the escape codes for mhn-store- profile entries:
%m message number
%P .part
%p part
%s subtype
There are other file name formatting options described in mhn(1).