NAME

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

dilookup '<sdf$sdlfk@asdlfjk.com>'

dilookup D.00d9513e/00183712.005b433b.0000

dilookup 00183712.005b433b.0000

dilookup 00183712.005b433b

As you can see, DiLookup also accepts a directory/filename form, just the filename form, or just the hash code pair. It will silently discard everything but the hash code pair. When given a message-id, DiLookup will convert the message-id to a hash code pair internally. DiLookup will also parse message-id's directory out of queue files which can be useful in a tail -f situation.

Valid options are:

-V

Print the version number and exit.

-s

Take ids from standard input instead of the command line. This is useful if you want to look up many articles. In the mode, everything up to the first space in the standard input is ignored in the lookup, but prepended to the output line.

For Diablo 3 style spools, the result is usually something like:

[P.03/D.00fa6716/B.0b1b hv=aa63f9bf.36b5877a spool=03 gm=16410390 ex=103 off=0 len=1245 f=] GM=(15-Mar-2001 03:30:00) EX=(valid)

The hash code pair and iteration, the spool in which the article is stored, the time in gmt-minutes when the article was received (NOT when it was posted!), the expiration (see EX), the offset in the spool file, the length of the article and flags (header-only entry). If bit 15 is set in the expiration field, the spool is storing a header-only article. Otherwise the spool is storing a full article.

GM= is a decoding of the gm field in human-readable GMT.

EX= decodes some bits of the the ex field.

SEE ALSO