C: STORE 4 6-7 +FLAGS=DELETED
S: * FETCH 4 FLAGS=SEEN,DELETED
S: * FETCH 6 FLAGS=SEEN,DELETED
S: * FETCH 7 FLAGS=SEEN,DELETED
S: +OK STORE completed
C: STORE 4 "INTERNALDATE=Mon, 20 Jan 2003 18:43:09 -0500"
S: * FETCH 4 "INTERNALDATE=Mon, 20 Jan 2003 18:43:09 -0500"
S: +OK STORE completed
The STORE
command updates
attributes of existing messages. A list of message numbers, as
whitespace-delimited words, follows the STORE
. “m
-n
” designates
messages #m through #n, inclusively.
One or more words follow the message number list; they
specify which attributes to set. Attribute settings are
generally specified as name
=value
. As is with the
FETCH
command, servers should
ignore attributes they do not recognize. The following
attributes are defined at this time:
list
Sets the messages flags precisely to list
, which is a
comma-separated list of message flags. See “Reading message
attributes” for a list of defined
message flags.
list
Adds the flags in list
to the messages'
flags. Other flags, if they are set for a message, remain
set.
list
Remove the flags in list
from the messages'
flags. Other flags, if they are set for a message, remain
set.
list
If the server's capability list includes “KEYWORD
”, then set the
keywords associated with the message to list
, which is a
comma-separated list of keywords. See “SMAP connection negotiation” for
more information.
list
Adds keywords named in list
, which is a
comma-separated list of keywords, to the existing
keywords already set for the message. Existing keywords
remain unaffected.
list
Removes keywords named in list
, which is a
comma-separated list of keywords, from the list of
existing keywords associated with this message.
date
Set the INTERNALDATE
timestamp on a message to date
, which is an
RFC-2822 formatted date/time value. See “Reading message
attributes” for more information on the
INTERNALDATE
attribute.
The server's response includes “*
FETCH
” single line replies that give the
updated attributes of all affected messages. This is
specifically needed when updating message flags, and is
optional when updating INTERNALDATE
s (there's not much point in
echoing back the same timestamp).