Hi Peter, hi mutt users, * Peter Poeml <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [Mon 10 Dez 2001 20:04:17 GMT]: [...] > As mentioned before, grepmail can jump in because mutt works on single > mail boxes. Now I was curious and figured out the command for your real > example: > > mutt -f <(grepmail -huqd "between 2001-09-01 and 2001-10-01" \ > "^From.*frob@(foo|bar).net" mbox1 mbox2 mbox3)
This seems cool but when i gave it a (much more simppler) try: mutt -f <(grepmail -h cco@ *) i see mutt reading messages from "/dev/fd/63", a few messages from grepmaiol and then: the mutt index which first looks fine but when I hit <enter> to read a message the pager was empty... also ae <(ls) emacs <(ls) jed <(ls) did not work. Any hints? Ciao, Gregor P.S.: The problem the thread was involved with (searching on multiple mailboxes) can be easily solved with a shell script called "grepm". It simply redirects grepmails output in a temorary file, starts mutt with this and deletes the temorary file when mutt is exited.
