On Wed, Jan 01, 2020 at 04:42:46PM -0800, William Pietri wrote:
When I connect to the IMAP server directly, here's what that first
message looks like to two different commands:
03 fetch 2909 full
[...]
05 fetch 2909 body[header]
[...]
you need to use uid fetch, as the mumbers refer to u
On Wed, Jan 01, 2020 at 01:57:14AM +0100, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
On Tue, Dec 31, 2019 at 03:09:40PM -0600, Peter John Hartman wrote:
I can't see anything with -D on that screams at me. Any help
towards debugging this would be great. Thanks in advance,
mbsync won't try to propagate message
Hi Oswald,
thanks for that.
I tried that and it only worked so-so.
1) mbsync -L ownserver # intentionally
2) Fired up neomutt, deleted some emails
3) Exit mutt, synced with "mbsync -H ownserver" this time...
4) Refreshed Rainloop, and now those deleted emails got duplicated, the
original email
On 1/2/20 3:24 AM, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
you need to use uid fetch, as the mumbers refer to uids. the exact
command mbsync invokes should be something close to this:
1234 uid fetch 2909 (body.peek[])
(you can observe that by running with -Dn or -- including the payloads
-- with -DN (not r
On Thu, Jan 02, 2020 at 07:27:55AM -0800, William Pietri wrote:
That message also doesn't appear to be synced, but I'm not seeing why
mbsync doesn't like it. Do you see anything?
the message from mbsync is still the same one, right?
make sure there isn't whitespace in that "empty" line and tha
On Thu, Jan 02, 2020 at 08:29:42AM -0600, Peter John Hartman wrote:
Quick question (a bit naive, so I apologise in advance): How do I
determine which message on the server (GMAIL in this case) corresponds
to message UID 35711?
you can open it in thunderbird; there you can enable a row "arrival
On Thu, Jan 02, 2020 at 03:26:15PM +, Thomas Preissler via isync-devel
wrote:
I really at loss here. [...]
nothing of what you describe makes any sense to me. i'd guess that
you're not actually syncing what you think you are syncing. e.g.,
neomutt has options to do fancy things with symli
