--> David Woodfall <d...@dawoodfall.net> [2013-02-07 08:44:34 +0000]:
> On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 08:01:21AM +0000, James Griffin > <jmz.grif...@kode5.net> put forth the proposition: > >--> David Woodfall <d...@dawoodfall.net> [2013-02-06 21:59:48 +0000]: > > > >>Is there a way of 1) Doing a 'limit' in the index, which shows only > >>folders with new mail, or 2) A file-mask that I can use to do the > >>same? > >> > >>Man page and google didn't find anything, and I tried making a macro > >>for limit for the index but it didn't work. > >> > >>Thanks > > > >I see Andre has provided some of his own scripts and, they do look > >interesting; I'll take a look too if that's ok. > > > >But the index view is just that. It displays messages and info about > >them for that mailbox; so no, you couldn't use the limit function for > >showing mailboxes with new mail other than the buffy-list function. > > > >In my default folder-hook I have this (borrowed from Rado's config which > >is listed on the wiki under config tricks): > > > > folder-hook . \ > > ... ;\ > > macro index <tab> <buffy-list> ;\ > > ... ;\ > > ' > > > > [then I list my other folder-hooks underneath] > > > >and at the bottom of the file > > > > folder-hook . 'push <tab>' > > > >What that does is to list all the folders at the bottom of the index > >view with new mail in the buffy-list each time I change to a new folder. > >I also have buffy-list bound to <tab> as well so if I want to check the > >buffy-list again when in the index view I just press <tab>. > > > >Are you still having problems getting mutt to tell you what mailboxes > >have new mail in them? > > No it works fine now. Just trying out a couple of shell scripts > similar to Andre's, but much simpler: > > mailboxes.sh: > ########################## > #!/bin/sh > > set -e > MAILDIR="/home/david/mail" > HOSTNAME="blackswan" > > for f in $(find $MAILDIR -name "*," -o -name "*$HOSTNAME" | cut -d'/' -f5 | \ > sort -u | sed 's/^\.//') > do > if [ "$f" == "new" ] || [ "$f" == "cur" ]; then > f="INBOX" > fi > echo -n " +"$f > done > > echo ######################## > > It seems to be working fine but for some reason I'm unable to bind it to a > macro in browser: > > macro browser z "|~/.mutt/mailboxes.sh\n" > > This just tells me that key is unbound, and I've tried it elsewhere like > index, which works, but I'd rather have it in browser where I'm actually > looking at the mailboxes. What do you mean by "in a browser" ? Do you you mean the folder view? -- Primary Key: 4096R/1D31DC38 2011-12-03 Key Fingerprint: A4B9 E875 A18C 6E11 F46D B788 BEE6 1251 1D31 DC38
