12.4 on page 1152) is being skipped, this is printed:
(skipped -- bcc)
* There is no -d31.1 information.
This is the Title of the Book, eMatter Edition
Copyright ?© 2007 O??™Reilly & Associates, Inc. All rights reserved.
15.7 Reference for -d in Numerical Order | 563
Finally, valueless headers are also skipped with this message:
(skipped -- null value)
Any headers that survive this skipping process are included in the eventually delivered
bounced message. Note that MIME headers are not generated or displayed here.
15.7.43 -d35.9
Macro values defined Debug command-line switch
The -d35.9 debugging switch* causes sendmail to print eachmacro as it is defined. The
output looks like this:
define(name as "value")
Here, the name is the macro??™s name, and the value is the value (text) assigned to the macro.
If the macro already has a value assigned to it, sendmail prints:
redefine(name as "value")
15.7.44 -d37.1
Trace setting of options Debug command-line switch
Options can be set on the command line or in the configuration file. The -d37.1 (a.k.a. -d37)
debugging switchallows you to watcheachoption being defined. As eachis processed, this
message is first printed, without a trailing newline:
setoption: name (char).sub =val
Here, name is the option??™s multicharacter name, char is its single-character equivalent (or a
hexadecimal value if it is non-ASCII), and sub is the subvalue for that option if there was
one.
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