On Sun, Nov 12, 2000 at 04:36:37PM +0800, Anthony Liu wrote:
OK here is my take:
There are two xterms you can choose to display Japanese character set.
However I have only tried the more popular shift-jis encoding, which the
other one is deprecated, I think.
One is Kanjiterm, Kterm in
I'm trying to figure out how to display diacritical marks in my received
emails. I've tried setting LC_CTYPE as suggested in the FAQ; that leads
to the error message `couldn't set locale correctly'. I've read about
`charset' and `charset-hook' in the manual, but what do I actually *do*
in my
On Thu, 09 Nov 2000, Mike E wrote:
Keeping my .muttrc up to date is starting to be a hassle. I guess
that's what I get for being on dozens of mailing lists. :)
No, the reason to be on dozens of mailing lists is to give you
work to do on your .muttrc to keep it up to date. :-)
--
Greg
Hi again.
I like mutt's ability to set the Mail-Followup-To variable, and the
list-reply functionality, but I don't like how it shows the list name
instead of the person who sent the mail in the index view.
I already have procmail sort mail into seperate mailboxes, so I know
what mailing list
On Mon, Nov 13, 2000 at 01:28:12PM -0500, Josh Huber wrote:
I like mutt's ability to set the Mail-Followup-To variable, and the
list-reply functionality, but I don't like how it shows the list name
instead of the person who sent the mail in the index view.
I already have procmail sort mail
On Mon, Nov 13, 2000 at 11:49:33AM -0800, Luke Ravitch wrote:
set index_format = "%4C %Z %[%b %d] %-15.15n (%4l) %s"
The default format string has "%-15.15L" instead of "%-15.15n". The
"n" expands to the author's real name (or
Ben Reser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Mon, 13 Nov 2000:
FYI using that will break your outbox (if you use one) showing who the
outbound mail is to. So I'd use it like this:
folder-hook . 'set index_format = "%4C %Z %[%b %d] %-15.15n (%4l) %s"'
# Set the outbox index different, I want to
Josh Huber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Mon, 13 Nov 2000:
What's the proper way to keep the default behavior, but still use the
additional handy features you get when using the subscribe command.
Change your $index_format. Changing the %L into a %F in the format
string will likely make you
Marco Ahrendt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tue, 14 Nov 2000:
whenever i get new mail this N mark is correctly set by mutt. the
interesting thing is, when i read my mail in the mailbox and i mark
it "new" by hand again (after reading it) the mail gets the N flag fine.
but after changing the
Hello,
I'm attempting to use the following (which seem logical enough for me)
to perform folder specific index formatting:
folder-hook . \
'set index_format="%4C %4N %Z %[!%y%m%d-%H%M] %-17.17F (%5l) %s"'
folder-hook in-l-bugtraq \
'set index_format="%4C %4N %Z %[!%y%m%d]
On Tue, Nov 14, 2000 at 01:45:10AM +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
#
# This issue has come up before, and I have some vague memories about a
# patch that would set the file access time to 1 second before the file
# modification time when an mbox folder was exited, if it contained new
# mails. But
On Tue, Nov 14, 2000 at 01:45:10AM +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
This is because Mutt doesn't update the folder modification/access times
according to whether the folder still has new mail in it (or not).
For mbox folders, the N appears in the folder listing if (and only if)
the modification
On Mon, Nov 13, 2000 at 01:28:12PM -0500, Josh Huber wrote:
What's the proper way to keep the default behavior, but still use the
additional handy features you get when using the subscribe command.
you want to change your default $index_format to use %F instead of %Z, most
likely.
me
Hi! I'm using mutt and procmail. It's an older version of procmail
that didn't natively support maildirs, and so at the time I'd found a
program called safecat, that came with a binary that could be used
with procmail to move mail safely into a Maildir.
I've noticed that I filter mail
On Tue, Nov 14, 2000 at 12:22:16AM +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
Adrian Chung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Mon, 13 Nov 2000:
or does mutt just not tell you when you have new mail in other
folders, except for ~/Maildir?
That's the default. If you have other incoming mail folders, you need
hi all,
when discussing the new mail mark problem i have a question too.
whenever i get new mail this N mark is correctly set by mutt. the
interesting thing is, when i read my mail in the mailbox and i mark
it "new" by hand again (after reading it) the mail gets the N flag fine.
but after
Adrian Chung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Mon, 13 Nov 2000:
So should this work:
mailboxes ~/Maildir
mailboxes =DevInfo
snip
Yes, that shoudl work.
To further clarify, I should ask... Does mutt actually tell you when
you have mail in other mailboxes? Or only the Maildir? In
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