My question is embedded in the quoted message, below:
On 20131206_210949, Erik Christiansen wrote:
... remove text that's not relevant to my questions
> help when you are off in another mailbox, and suddenly decide to fling
> off a message. To let mutt catch that use case, and put any message to
> family in the right mailbox, I've settled on:
>
> fcc-save-hook '%L fam_grp' family
^^
Where is the use of '%L and other such magic documented?
I have found a magic code ~L. Is that 'the same thing'?
If so why the substitution of % for ~ ?
>
> after setting up a group via the alias for each, e.g.:
>
> alias -group fam_grp jim [email protected]
> alias -group fam_grp joe [email protected]
Where is -group within an alias command documented?
Is this a unique feature?
Or are there other modifiers for alias?
Documented where?
> ...
>
> That is as far as I've been motivated to pursue the hunt for efficiency
> and convenience, given the diminishing returns once the biggest bugbear
> is a fading memory.
>
> Erik
>
> ยน Chucking most outgoing mail into "sent" is a high entropy expedient,
> useful only for last resort message recovery when your post didn't
> make it to a list, I find. It pretty much scores -10 as storage of
> half of multiple unrelated conversations with various parties, where
> it's copy of outgoing mail is the only one. (But then, that's what
> you've discovered, AIUI.)
>
> --
> For those with savings and fixed incomes, deflation is wonderful, but for
> those
> with debt, it is catastrophic since the value of the dollar repaid is greater
> than the dollar borrowed. ... borrowers are ascendant and central banks are
> working for them, not savers. In fact, savers are being plundered with super
> low
> interest in the name of promoting aggregate demand and maintaining inflation.
> -
> http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-11-06/kohler-prices-want-to-fall-but-borrowers-wont-let-them/5072388
--
Paul E Condon
[email protected]
