Hiro,

All my PowerMail messages are in a PowerMail folder. Here's a script to
see the stats of your database.
This was a modified version of someone else's script.

Andy

<applescript>
property preMsg : "You currently have: " & return
property postcC : " Message folders"
property postfC : " Message Filters"
property postclC : " Text Clippings"
property postsigC : " Signatures"
property postMsgs : " Messages"
property bttnList : {"Thanks", "Put on Clipboard"}
property defBttn : "Put on Clipboard"

to concatenateData(cCnt, fCnt, clCnt, sigCnt, ctMsg)
        return (preMsg & ctMsg & postMsgs & return & cCnt & postcC & return &
fCnt & postfC & return & clCnt & postclC & return & sigCnt & postsigC)
end concatenateData

to displayTotals(statsTxt)
        set the dialogBttn to the button returned of (display dialog statsTxt
buttons bttnList default button 2)
        if the dialogBttn is the defBttn then
                set the clipboard to the statsTxt
                beep
        end if
end displayTotals

tell application "PowerMail 5.1.1a1"
        set the containerCnt to count message container
        repeat with i from 1 to containerCnt
                set subContainerCnt to count message containers of message 
container i
                set containerCnt to containerCnt + subContainerCnt
        end repeat
        set the filterCnt to count filters
        set the clipCnt to count text clippings
        set the sigCnt to count text signatures
        set ctMsg to 0
        repeat with acontainer in every message container
                set ctMsg to ctMsg + (my count_messages(acontainer))
        end repeat
        set the statsTxt to my concatenateData(containerCnt, filterCnt, clipCnt,
sigCnt, ctMsg)
        my displayTotals(the statsTxt)
end tell
-- The above will count your PowerMail; message folders, filters, text
clippings
-- and the text signatures and display the information in a dialog.
-- The dialog will give you an option to put the entire results
-- onto the clipboard.

(* this recursive function receives a message container (folder). It first
        calls itself for every sub-container of the input container, summing up
        the number of messages stored in them, and last, adds the number of
        messages in the input container itself.
*)
to count_messages(input_container)
        tell application "PowerMail 5.1.1a1"
                set c to 0
                repeat with bcontainer in every message container in 
input_container
                        set c to c + (my count_messages(bcontainer))
                end repeat
                
                set c to c + (number of messages in input_container)
                return c
        end tell
end count_messages
</applescript>


-- 
Andy Fragen

On Mon, Mar 7, 2005, A-NO-NE Music said:

>Barbara Needham / 05.3.7 / 03:04 PM wrote:
>
>>Is this a contest? 8925 messages to 10/06/02 and I'm sure I should delete
>>some of them.
>>
>>>I've got 7,000 messages dating back to Feb 2003.
>>>
>>>>I've got 3800 messages in my PowerMail folder dating back to 11/2003.
>
>
>Sorry for a dumb question.
>How are you seeing the info?  I only see the number of messages per
>folder.  Now I am so curious how many messages I have.  Message database
>is about 1GB.
>
>
>-- 
>
>- Hiro
>
>[PROTECTED]
><[PROTECTED]> <[PROTECTED]>
>
>
>
>





Reply via email to