> 10.14.13 | Retrieving Email (URC Mode)

> This example uses the service profile described in Section 10.14.12.

> at^siso=1 | Open the service that was created to retrieve email number 2 from the POP3 server.
> OK
> ^SISR: 1, 1 | The "^SISR" indicates that data is available for reading.
> at^sisr=1,500 | Try to read 500 bytes.
> ^SISR: 1, 500 | Command response indicates that 500 bytes will be transferred, i.e. there will be no other URC since the requested length equals the confirmed length.
> Return-Path: <subscriber1@testdomain.com> X-Original-To: subscriber1@testdomain.com Delivered-To: subscriber2@testdomain.com Received: from 10.10.0.132 (unknown [10.10.0.132]) by testdomain.com (Postfix) with SMTP id 379321D004 for <subscriber1@testdomain.com>; Tue, 20 Dec 2005 08:00:07 +0100 (CET) To: subscriber2@testdomain.com Cc: From: subscriber1@testdomain.com Subject: TestMail Message-Id: <20051220070007.379321D004@testdomain.com > Date: Tue, 20 Dec 2005 08:00:07 +0100
> OK
> at^sisr=1,500 | Try to read another 500 bytes.
> at^sisr=1,78 | Command response indicates that only 78 bytes will transferred.
> (CET) X-UIDL: &lL"!(Z6"!^cl!!1+%"! Status: RO Hallo Tom!Bye Bye Tom!
> . | Dot indicates end of mail according to RFC 2821.
> OK
> ^SISR: 1, 2 | Parameter <urcCauseId> of the "^SISR" URC confirms that all data is transferred successfully.
> at^sisc=1 | Close the service.
> OK