1 REMINDER
!
Reminds you of any appointments you have.   You are reminded  when you
login and at fixed intervals as the time of an appointment approaches.
The  reminder message tells you when  the appointment is,  and what it
is.  The terminal bell is rung to get your attention.

  Formats:   $ [1mREMINDER /ADD[m     to enter an appointment in
                                                   REMINDER's database

             $ [1mREMINDER /DELETE[m  to delete an appointment before
                                                        it becomes due

             $ [1mREMINDER[m          to display your appointments

Note:  If you get a reminder message while you are in EDT,  just enter
       [7m CTRL/W [m to remove it from the screen.

If you wish, you can give permission for other users to add, delete, and dis-
play your appointments.  This is controlled by the /ALLOW, /DISALLOW,and /USER
qualifiers.

You can copy your appointments to a file or printer by using the /OUTPUT qual-
ifier.
!
2 /ADD
!
Enters an appointment in REMINDER's database.  When you run the
REMINDER/ADD command, you will be prompted for, separately, the
date, time, and reason for the appointment.

Example:        $ [7mREMINDER /ADD[m

                   Date: [7mTODAY[m

                   Time: [7m14:00[m

                 Reason: [7mSTAFF MEETING[m

You can also put the date, time, and reason on the command line
as in:

          $ REMINDER/ADD  TODAY  14:00  "Staff Meeting"

You can omit the quotes around the reason; if you do, it will be
entered as all capital letters.

3 Date
!
If you enter just a carriage return for the date, today is assumed.
Today is also assumed if you enter an asterisk (*).

You can enter the words  [1mTOD[mAY or  [1mTOM[mORROW  (any date field can be
abbreviated to three characters).

If you enter  a day  of the week,  the next  occurrence of that day
will  be used (i.e. entering  [1mMON[mDAY  implies 'next monday').   You
cannot enter today's day of the week.

If you enter a day of the month alone,  the next occurrence of that
day will be used  (i.e. entering [1m5[m on June 1 implies 'June 5',  and
entering it on June 20 implies 'July 5').  You cannot enter today's
day of the month.

You can enter [1m+n[m,  which signifies  "n days from today";  n must be
positive.   If this form is used on the command line (as opposed to
at the "Date:" prompt), it must be surrounded by quotes (").

All of the following formats are also valid for dates.  One or more
blanks, hyphens, or commas can be between the parts of the date.

        5 JUN     5 JUN 84     5 JUN 1984

        JUN 5     JUN 5 84     JUN 5 1984
!
3 Time
!
Times must be entered in 'Navy time', from 0000 to 2400 hours.  If
the time is on an even hour, you do not have to enter the minutes.
A colon is optional between the hours and the minutes.

Examples:    [1m9  900  0900  9:00  09:00[m  all mean '9 a.m.'

               [1m14     1400     14:00[m    all mean '2 p.m.'

3 Reason
!
You may enter up to 48 characters of text describing the appoint-
ment, or just a carriage return.
!
2 /DELETE
!
Deletes an appointment from REMINDER's database.  When you run the
REMINDER/DELETE command, you will be prompted for, separately, the
date and time of the appointment you wish to delete.

Note that  REMINDER  automatically deletes appointments  after the
scheduled time of the appointment passes.

Example:        $ [7mREMINDER /DELETE[m

                   Date: [7mTODAY[m

                   Time: [7m14:00[m

You can also put the date and time on the command line, as in:

                    $ REMIND/DEL  TODAY  14:00

!
3 Date
!
If you enter just a carriage return for the date, today is assumed.
Today is also assumed if you enter an asterisk (*).

You can enter the words  [1mTOD[mAY or  [1mTOM[mORROW  (any date field can be
abbreviated to three characters).

If you enter  a day  of the week,  the next  occurrence of that day
will  be used (i.e. entering  [1mMON[mDAY  implies 'next monday').   You
cannot enter today's day of the week.

If you enter a day of the month alone,  the next occurrence of that
day will be used  (i.e. entering [1m5[m on June 1 implies 'June 5',  and
entering it on June 20 implies 'July 5').  You cannot enter today's
day of the month.

You can enter [1m+n[m,  which signifies  "n days from today";  n must be
positive.   If this form is used on the command line (as opposed to
at the "Date:" prompt), it must be surrounded by quotes (").

All of the following formats are also valid for dates.  One or more
blanks, hyphens, or commas can be between the parts of the date.

        5 JUN     5 JUN 84     5 JUN 1984

        JUN 5     JUN 5 84     JUN 5 1984
!
3 Time
!
Times must be entered in 'Navy time', from 0000 to 2400 hours.  If
the time is on an even hour, you do not have to enter the minutes.
A colon is optional between the hours and the minutes.

Examples:    [1m9  900  0900  9:00  09:00[m  all mean '9 a.m.'

               [1m14     1400     14:00[m    all mean '2 p.m.'

2 Login
!
When you login,  if you have any appointments  you will recieve a
message reminding you of how many appointments you have, and when
the next one is scheduled.
!
2 /OUTPUT
!
You can have a list of your appointments written to a file or printed.

Example:    $ [1mREMINDER /OUTPUT=APPTS.DAT[m	  ! Write to a file

            $ [1mPRINT APPTS.DAT[m		  ! Print the file

The /OUTPUT qualifier can also be used with the /ACCESS qualifier to have
a list of other users, whose appointments you can access or who can access
your appointments, written to a file or printed.
!
2 /ALLOW
!
You can allow other users to add, delete, and display your appointments.  To
do this, you execute:

		$ [1mREMINDER /ALLOW=username[m

Any user you let access your appointments can also do /ALLOWs and /DISALLOWs
on your behalf.

If you no longer want a user to access your appointments, use the /DISALLOW
qualifier to remove their access.

To see which users can access your appointments, execute [1mREMINDER /ACCESS[m.

Users having SYSPRV privilege can add, delete, and display other users' ap-
pointments by default; i.e. no /ALLOW is necessary.
!
2 /DISALLOW
!
If you have previously allowed a user access to your appointments by using
the qualifier /ALLOW, you can cancel their access by executing:

		$ [1mREMINDER /DISALLOW=username[m

To see which users can access your appointments, execute [1mREMINDER /ACCESS[m.
!
2 /ACCESS
!
When you execute [1mREMINDER /ACCESS[m, it displays two lists:

  1. A list of other users who you have given access to your appointments.

  2. A list of other users who have given you access to their appointments.

You can use the /OUTPUT qualifier to have these lists printed or written to
a file.
!
2 /USER
!
If another user has given you access to his/her appointments, you use the
following formats to do so:

		$ [1mREMINDER /USER=username[m

		$ [1mREMINDER /USER=username /ADD[m

		$ [1mREMINDER /USER=username /DELETE[m
!
