Additional comment on btoutb.doc:

New "priority" stuff should be ABLE to fully replace old "flavour" stuff.

But only 3 of the flavours are somewhat related to "priority" (and can be
simulated by priority): Hold, Normal, Crash

"Direct" flavour is a different thing: a routing specifier.
Even more exactly: a routing memorizer for tosser's usage (binkley does not
                   do any routing).

So there are 2 possibilities:

- either DROP routing specifiers in new outbound style
  (like in first draft of btoutb.doc)

- or add routing specifiers to new outbound style
  Ideas:

    a)  Encode priority and routing into extension:
    
        09aa0190.0-D = priority 0, Direct, mail
        09aa0190.0-N = priority 0, Normal, mail
        09aa0190.0_D = priority 0, Direct, flow file
        09aa0190.0_N = priority 0, Normal, flow file

        Pro:    - nice ;-) and can do all what has to be done
        Contra: - needs new flow file routines and MORE changes to existing
                  code (not only "single letter" change)


    b)  Encode routing into extension and priority field into flow file entries:
        09aa0190.DLO:    = direct
          0#c:\test.dat  = file with priority 0
        
        Pro:    - flow file names compatible with old stuff
        Contra: - flow file entries will make problems with old tools
                - flow file can't be deleted after session if lower prio stuff
                  is yet remaining
                - priority can't be changed easily
                - no priority for mail files (*.OUT)
   
        
    c)  similar to b) but the other way: priority into extension and routing
        into flow file entry.

    d)  use some additional letters to encode priority AND routing into a
        single character:
        09aa0190.?LO / .?UT
        0123456789 = prio 0..9, normal
        ABEGJKLMPS = prio 0..9, direct (some chars ommitted for compatibility)

        Pro:    - only single letter change
        Contra: - not very "intuitive"
        
    Other ideas ???
            
