On Mon, Jul 30, 2001 at 08:07:25PM +0200, Thomas Huemmler wrote:
thomas@hogwarts:~$ locate Running
thomas@hogwarts:~$ su
Password:
hogwarts:/home/thomas# updatedb
hogwarts:/home/thomas# exit
exit
thomas@hogwarts:~$ locate Running
thomas@hogwarts:~$
But, on the other side, my
On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Dale Morris wrote:
text/html; /usr/bin/links '%s'; needsterminal; description=HTML
Text; nametemplate=%s.html
I have given up on trying to get netscape to open, too. So I hand
edited the /etc/mailcap file as you indicated above. I'm not real
pleased with the
Hi all,
I know this question has been sent many time on the mutt-user ML but I'm so
tired of browsing and browsing and browsing the archives for a minor pb.
Sometimes I receive uuencoded attachement within the message body and mutt
seems to be unable to decode it itself (begin ... end). And
Lets say I start mutt with the '-y' option to get a list of mailboxes
which contain new mail. Then I press RETURN and enter a mailbox to
read the messages. What's the easiest way to get back to the
directory browser? Pressing c-TAB-TAB seems to do it but that seems a
bit clumsy. If I press
* Chris Gentle [EMAIL PROTECTED] [14:41 31/07/01]:
Lets say I start mutt with the '-y' option to get a list of mailboxes
which contain new mail. Then I press RETURN and enter a mailbox to
read the messages. What's the easiest way to get back to the
directory browser? Pressing c-TAB-TAB
Hi,
Please note I have posted this to both mutt-users and
to freebsd-questions so be careful on replying thanks.
OS: FreeBSD-4.3-STABLE
mutt version: 1.2.5i + compressed mailbox patch
libglade version: 0.16_4 (the _4 might be a 'BSDism).
configure options:
--enable-pop --enable-imap
Íà 07 ÿíóàðè 2001ã. (íåäåëÿ) â 20:14 ÷àñà, Martin íàïèñà:
On Sunday, January 07, 2001 (CS:7.01.007) 17:38:37 [PM] (-0200)
Peter Dobrev [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote...
after the sending of the message. I think that if making a send-hook
for all the other (non-added in already existing
I want to periodically delete all unsaved messages in a given mailbox
(mutt 1.2.5i); to this end I've put the following in my .muttrc:
macro index .d /eVT.;d$ delete all messages
1) Does this look right?
2) Is there a way to include ask-yes functionality in a macro? I'd
like to give myself a
On Saturday, 28.07.2001 at 01:38 -0700, Jim Mock wrote:
I don't know if anyone else has noticed this, but I recently installed
vim 5.8.8, and the behavior with using gqG to wrap seems to have
changed. Previously, it would ignore the signature when it wrapped.
Now it wraps the sig up to the
I don't know if anyone else has noticed this, but I recently installed
vim 5.8.8, and the behavior with using gqG to wrap seems to have
changed. Previously, it would ignore the signature when it wrapped.
Now it wraps the sig up to the sigdashes, so it looks like this:
-- jim mock [EMAIL
Louis LeBlanc [mutt-users] 30/07/01 00:53 -0400:
Yes, I am using L (l is actually limit-messages or something), and I
do have all the list addresses in my lists line. Unfortunately, I
would still like mail sent to just one to be flagged as list mail as
As you are using 1.3.19 mutt, please
In my ~/.mailcap, I have
text/html; netscape %s; nametemplate=%s.html; test=ps -C X 1/dev/null 2/dev/null
It seems that Mutt translates the uppercase
ps -C ...
to lowercase
ps -c ...
Anyone have solution for this? I'm running Mutt-1.2.5i.
--
William Park, Open Geometry
Hi,
i cannot find a keystroke/command for the equivalent of pine's XPunge ... i.e. to
purge deleted w/out quiting a mail session
Any clues?
aloha,
dave
Hi Dave,
* Dave Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] [30.07.2001 17:07]:
In a default configuration the '$' will perform exactly as you are looking
for.
Thanks! ... and to turn of confirmation?
Have a look at the 'delete' variable.
--
Cedric
On 01-07-30 Dave Price wrote:
On Mon, Jul 30, 2001 at 04:08:59PM -0700, Corwin Grey wrote:
Thanks! ... and to turn of confirmation?
set delete=yes# ask for confirmation when deleting messages?
What the hell is so difficult about reading the nice manual that comes
with mutt?
Hello all!
To me mutt is nearly perfect. But there is one thing I really miss.
If I get a mail with several attachments which I would like to save
all in the same folder, I will have to type the path for every
single attachment.
Is there a way to change the default folder or working directory
Adam Nealis muttered:
configure options:
[..]
-with-homespool
I have managed to get the 'BSD mutt package to install, but I don't
think it was built with --with-homespool which I _think_ I need for
what I wanna do with mutt (use it for Maildir-type mail with qmail
Hi Ïåòúð,
* Ïåòúð Äîáðåâ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010731 12:09]:
Íà 07 ÿíóàðè 2001ã. (íåäåëÿ) â 20:14 ÷àñà, Martin íàïèñà:
On Sunday, January 07, 2001 (CS:7.01.007) 17:38:37 [PM] (-0200)
Peter Dobrev [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote...
Try this
send-hook . *your default send-hook here*
send-hook
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001 at 02:52:48PM +0530, Ankit Mohan wrote:
you can do what i have done. you can bind a key ('I' in my case) to the
directory index. this can be done al follows :
macro index I c?\t
macro pager I c?\t
That works. Thanks.
--
Chris
If popsneaker uses pop3, there is no way to flag or unflag messages. The
server is automatically doing this for you when popsneaker reads the
message.
Sam
Quoting Louis LeBlanc [EMAIL PROTECTED], who wrote:
I am not familiar with popsneaker, but it looks like it is flagging
those messages as
on Tue,31 Jul 2001, R. Leponce wrote:
Sometimes I receive uuencoded attachement within the message body and mutt
seems to be unable to decode it itself (begin ... end). And piping this
message to the uudecode cmd line does not works (don't like email header
??).
Any solution ??
Works for
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
--
Eric Smith
Chris Fuchs, 2001-Jul-31 07:53 -0700:
on Tue,31 Jul 2001, R. Leponce wrote:
Sometimes I receive uuencoded attachement within the message body and mutt
seems to be unable to decode it itself (begin ... end). And piping this
message to the uudecode cmd line does not works (don't like email
* Eric Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
Add this to the color section in your .muttrc or in your .mutt.colors
however you want to do it:
# Coloring quoted text - coloring the first 7 levels:
#
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
--
Eric Smith
Fruitcom.com Benelux
Wire phone: +31 20 681 6889
Wireless: +31 617 232 304
On Tuesday, 31 July 2001 at 17:26, Eric Smith wrote:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
color quoted yellow default
color quoted1 cyandefault
etc...
If Cris' suggestion doesn't solve the whole problem, try it from the
attachment menu - v from the index, highlight the uuencoded
attachment, then use the | uudecode -P . . . whatever. This should
avoid any conflict with the mail headers.
Another idea, since you are using procmail, is to
Are you using the internal pager, vim, or something else?
The internal pager is pretty clearly described in the mutt manual -
directives specified in section 6.3 IIRC, search for color. It really
is quite simple.
If you are using vim, I can send you a sample vimrc with my usage
directives.
* Eric Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] [07/31/01 17:26]:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
color quoted0 red default
color quoted1 green default
color quoted2 bluedefault
BTW, avoid bottom quoting, and preferably quote like this:
one
two
three
as we
Hi,
I use procmail to filtrate my mails, but they are not correctly displayed. They
are viewed concatenated by mutt in a single big mail. Or mutt says it isn't a
valid mailbox.
Is it something known ? It seems strange to me
because I thought a lot of people used mutt and procmail...
My first
Is there any reason why I couldn't use ssh port forwarding to forward locahost 25 to a
remote smtp server? I'm constantly connectiong to different networks, and
reconfiguring sendmail everytime to masq as another domain isn't a very good option.
On another nonmutt related issue how would
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001, Louis LeBlanc wrote:
Are you using the internal pager, vim, or something else?
The internal pager is pretty clearly described in the mutt manual -
directives specified in section 6.3 IIRC, search for color. It really
is quite simple.
If you are using vim, I can
You probably want to look in your .muttrc for the 'pager' directive.
If you don't have it set, then you are using the internal one.
Personally, I don't see how people can read the white on black default
coloring. I set mine to be the other way around. Much easier on (my)
eyes.
If you don't
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001, Louis LeBlanc wrote:
You probably want to look in your .muttrc for the 'pager' directive.
If you don't have it set, then you are using the internal one.
I don't have a problem, I was just showing how that example looked in
color. :)
-Ken
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001 at 06:28:25PM +0200, Dumas Patrice wrote:
snip
Here are the versions of the softwares I use :
procmail v3.14
Mutt 1.2.5i
I use standard unix mailboxes.
Thanks in advance
Pat
How about a peek at your .procmailrc?
on Tue,31 Jul 2001, Dumas Patrice wrote:
Hi,
I use procmail to filtrate my mails, but they are not correctly displayed. They
are viewed concatenated by mutt in a single big mail.
This means the first 'From' line in your header is missing (ie From
without the colon) - in which case all your
So sorry if this has been covered, but with mail coming from more
plebian :) mailers, I find that quoted text will wrap, so the end of
a quoted line does not have the '' in the beginning. This of course
messes up the coloring, so the little pieces of the previous quoted
line is a different
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001 at 10:50:06AM -0700, Hanif Ladha wrote:
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001 at 06:28:25PM +0200, Dumas Patrice wrote:
How about a peek at your .procmailrc?
It is quite simple:
VERBOSE=yes
MAILDIR=$HOME/Mail
LOGFILE=$HOME/.procmail/proc.log
DEFAULT=$MAILDIR/mbox
LOGABSTRACT=all
Previously, Christoph Maurer wrote:
% Hello all!
%
% To me mutt is nearly perfect. But there is one thing I really miss.
% If I get a mail with several attachments which I would like to save
% all in the same folder, I will have to type the path for every
% single attachment.
%
% Is there a way
I don't think my original e-mail made it since I never saw it come back
over the list ;) I have buily my muttrc based heavily on Chris Gushue's
muttrc files (which are excellent, I may add). The problem I'm having
though is that when mutt calls vim to edit a message (new or reply), it
places
Kyle Knack ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On a side note, and this is definately vim related, I have defined a
color in my vimrc for message signatures, however with my sig, it colors
up to the Kyle Knack but not the quote. Funny how it's similar to my
cursor problem. Maybe I should just kill
My last message quoted the wrong part of Kyle's email, oops :)
I meant to refer to the first paragraph about his problem with cursor
position when mutt calls vim to edit the message.
--
Chris Gushue [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mutt config files - http://mutt.blackplasma.net
bplog news system -
As fate always has it, I just fixed this about 5 minutes -after- my post
;) I was checking some stuff on Sven Guckes' page and saw his
autocommand line to set mutt-only settings (since I didn't like
disturbing my coding settings). After setting that I changed the editor
line to just 'vim' and
After doing ./configure I am getting the message that
iconv is not good enough ~ try using libiconv instead
~ have already Installed libiconv-1.7
If libiconv-1.7 is, indeed, the correct version, then,
What, please, do I need to do ?
Thanks
--
best wishes
Richard
sent on
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