PSMAIL.EXE looks for the environment
variable PS_SERVER_CFG to retrieve its SMTP Settings. That
variable is usually set on the Application Server and Process Scheduler on boot
up. On the Application Server, it usually is set to
%PS_HOME%\appserv\<domain name>\psappsrv.cfg. On Process Scheduler, it usually points to %PS_HOME%\appserv\prcs\<database name>\psprcs.cfg.
%PS_HOME%\appserv\<domain name>\psappsrv.cfg. On Process Scheduler, it usually points to %PS_HOME%\appserv\prcs\<database name>\psprcs.cfg.
The possible command line arguments are:
TO = the recipients
of the email
CC = carbon copy list of recipients
BCC = blind carbon copy list of recipients
FROM = the sender of the email
SUBJECT = the subject heading of the email
BODY = the email body
FILE = list of file attachments to send with email. File location is relative to where PSMAIL.EXE is run from.
INPUT=points to a config file that contains the above seven arguments. This was to bypass the maximum number of characters allowable on a command line and carriage return/line feeds.
The tokens - or / can be used in front of the above arguments. The values for each argument must be encapsulated in double quotes. Look at the following examples.
CC = carbon copy list of recipients
BCC = blind carbon copy list of recipients
FROM = the sender of the email
SUBJECT = the subject heading of the email
BODY = the email body
FILE = list of file attachments to send with email. File location is relative to where PSMAIL.EXE is run from.
INPUT=points to a config file that contains the above seven arguments. This was to bypass the maximum number of characters allowable on a command line and carriage return/line feeds.
The tokens - or / can be used in front of the above arguments. The values for each argument must be encapsulated in double quotes. Look at the following examples.
PSMAIL -TO"email1@mybasicknowledge.blogspot.com" -FROM"SystemTestRpts@mybasicknowledge.blogspot.com" -SUBJECT"Test Subject
PSMAIL
/TO"
email1 @mybasicknowledge.blogspot.com" /FROM"support@mybasicknowledge.blogspot.com"
/SUBJECT"Test Subject" /BODY"This is test email"
PSMAIL
/INPUT"myfile.txt"
If you are using -INPUT or /INPUT then you need to have the input file in UNICODE format.
If you are using -INPUT or /INPUT then you need to have the input file in UNICODE format.
(on NT, you can do
this by saving the file in notepad as "unicode format" &
on Unix you can run the following PeopleSoft binary file
PSUNICONV ASCII <inputfile> UCS-2 <outputfile>)
on Unix you can run the following PeopleSoft binary file
PSUNICONV ASCII <inputfile> UCS-2 <outputfile>)
