On 18 Aug 2015, at 16:54, Benny Kjær Nielsen wrote:
I'm pretty sure it worked for me. It might be easier for you to experiment if you create a smart mailbox showing the matched messages -- in order to focus on the condition itself.
Doing this makes clear that the condition is simply failing to see anything inside the message in the IMAP mailbox; it behaves as though the message is empty. The condition "[Any address] [is in] [the IMAP mailbox] [unquoted body text]" matches nothing; changing that to "is not in" matches everything. I created a new test message in which the address in the body of the message was quoted text (by replying to my own message), and "[Any address] [is in] [the IMAP mailbox] [quoted body text]" also failed exactly as though the condition sees the message as empty. These are true whether the test message is a draft or one I've actually sent to myself.
The condition can see at least some other elements of the message; filtering with "[Any address] [is in] [the IMAP mailbox] [From]" and "[Any address] [is in] [the IMAP mailbox] [To]" both work. On the other hand, when I put my own email address as the subject of a draft test message, "[Any address] [is in] [the IMAP mailbox] [Subject]" matched nothing, and "{is not in]" matched everything.
The IMAP mailbox is in a Gmail account, so I tried putting the test message in a non-Gmail IMAP mailbox just to see if this was Gmail being weird, but I had the same results there (though I didn't retest every possibility described above).
If you can suggest other tests I could run, or things I could jigger, to get this working, I'd be grateful! I'm running r5112.
Shoshanna Green [email protected] _______________________________________________ mailmate mailing list [email protected] http://lists.freron.com/listinfo/mailmate
