#### 3.20.11 mailutils wicket ¶

The `mailutils wicket` command looks up matching URLs in the Mailutils ticket file (by default, `~/.mu-tickets`) and prints them. The URLs to look for are supplied in the command line.

Consider the following ticket file as an example:

    smtp://foo:bar@*
    smtp://bar:baz@gnu.org
    *://baz:qux@*
    *://quux:bar@gnu.org

Now, running `mailutils wicket smtp://bar@gnu.org` will show:

    smtp://bar@gnu.org: /home/user/.mailutils-tickets:2

(where user is your login name). This means that this URL matches the line 2 in your `.mailutils-tickets` file. The `wicket` command does not show the actual matching line to avoid revealing eventual security-sensitive information. You can instruct it to do so using the `--verbose` (`-v`) option:

    $ mailutils wicket -v smtp://bar@gnu.org
    smtp://bar@gnu.org: /home/user/.mu-tickets:2: smtp://bar:***@gnu.org

As you see, even in that case the tool hides the actual password part by replacing it with three asterisks. If you are working in a secure environment, you can tell `mu wicket` to show passwords as well, by supplying the `-v` option twice.

A counterpart of `--verbose` is the `--quite` (`-q`) option, which instructs `wicket` to suppress any output, excepting error messages. This can be used in scripts, which analyze the `mailutils wicket` exit code to alter the control flow.

The `mailutils wicket` tool exits with code 0 if all URLs were matched and with code 1 if some of them were not matched in the ticket file. If an error occurred, the code 2 is returned.