s there a way that, I could press a hotkey in Mutt, it would pipe
> current email to some converter then open browser with the result
> webpage?
Check out the viewhtmlmsg program here:
https://bitbucket.org/blacktrash/muttils
Regards,
Gary
a
different key to help in mutt, or by accessing mutt's help from the
mutt command line with:
:push f1
Regards,
Gary
in the pattern is not
matching X-URL in the header, but that's just a guess.
Regards,
Gary
|~FEnter
HTH,
Gary
thought
it still did, but I don't know for sure.
Another place that you might look for solutions, Chris, is here:
http://www.spocom.com/users/gjohnson/mutt/#background
Regards,
Gary
might fix.
HTH,
Gary
--
Note to purists: I know that Vim doesn't really insert newlines
into the text as some other editors would, but in most cases it
appears to and the I think the explanation is close enough in this
case.
-
#!/bin/bash
tmpfile=$(tempfile) || exit 1
cat $tmpfile
export BROWSER=midori
{
viewhtmlmsg $@ $tmpfile /dev/null 21
rm -f $tmpfile
}
Regards,
Gary
=flowed, so even
if I was motivated to keep it up to date, I don't have a good way to
test it. I don't remember the last time I received a format=flowed
message.
Regards,
Gary
to an external editor capable of editing a markup
language. The problem is that that are no stand-alone WYSIWYG HTML
editors, that I know of anyway.
Regards,
Gary
- message bodies colour (FAIL|ERROR|CRITICAL|DOWN) in red also
Something else worth mentioning is that the effect of these rules
depends on the order in which they are defined. Later rules
supersede earlier rules.
Regards,
Gary
,
$force_name and the fcc-save-hook.
I'm afraid I'm not familiar enough with the various factors
affecting the setting the fcc: mailbox to have any better idea of
where the problem might be.
Regards,
Gary
, mutt assumes that
you have not changed the file and it aborts the sending of the
message.
Regards,
Gary
On 2014-04-20, michael kaiser wrote:
On 08:42 Sat 19 Apr , Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2014-04-19, Maurice McCarthy wrote:
On 18/04/2014, michael kaiser wrote:
Hallo all
My mutt display a help line with any important keys.
Can I customize this line with my own favorite key
but not positive that that can't be done.
Regards,
Gary
, followed by the
Enter key.
Regards,
Gary
On 2014-03-21, Elimar Riesebieter wrote:
* Gary Johnson [2014-03-20 14:22 -0700]:
[...]
It would be useful to know the value of 'fileencoding' in Vim as
well. 'encoding' is the encoding used internally by Vim.
'fileencoding' is the encoding used when writing a buffer out to a
file
:version and looking for
the + or - in front of multi_byte.
HTH,
Gary
. It would be better, though, to ask Vim-related questions
on the vim_...@googlegroups.com mailing list.
In Vim's help system, see also
:help :filetype
:help 'formatoptions'
:help 'textwidth'
Regards,
Gary
*
Sure you can. At least you can unhook specific hook types and I see
no reason that you couldn't unhook all hooks, although that might
kill the execution of other folder-hooks until they are redefined.
As an example from my muttrc:
folder-hook . 'unhook message-hook'
Regards,
Gary
and the first
prompt I see is for the Subject.
Regards,
Gary
, press e; if you want to edit it with headers included,
press E. Whichever way you choose to view it, you then decide
whether it is OK to send or not. Decision done. What do you think
is going to change between the time you look at the message and the
time you press y to send it?
Regards,
Gary
,
Gary
.
Regards,
Gary
On 2013-05-08, Erik Christiansen wrote:
On 07.05.13 10:58, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2013-05-08, Erik Christiansen wrote:
You might find this script, which I've named vimgrep, useful.
#!/bin/bash
tmp=$(mktemp)
cat $tmp
exec /dev/tty
vim --cmd 'let efm=gfm
the single word restriction, described.
Yes, one of the reasons I use mbox rather than maildir is the easier
searching, I guess I can make myself a grep script.
http://grepmail.sourceforge.net/
http://www.barsnick.net/sw/grepm.html
Regards,
Gary
, :cp, etc., or browse with :copen.
I have mapped C-N to :cn and C-P to :cp so that I can traverse
the quickfix list more easily.
Regards,
Gary
version 1.5.21 (and most of the mercurial tip)
Included are also a few features from 1.4.2.1
Regards,
Gary
On 2013-04-17, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2013-04-17, rj wrote:
On Wed 17 at 02:00 PM -0400, Paul Hoffman wrote:
I use vim and it knows I'm editing a file of type muttrc, which is nice.
Likewise for myself on both counts.
My guess is that your editor is applying the wrong syntax
' to /dev/null to
prevent mutt from converting certain attachments to text/plain, then
tagging all message parts in the attachment menu and doing a tag
forward.
Regards,
Gary
, that is exactly what I was looking for
Better:
set index_format=%Z %{%y.%m.%e %H:%M} %-15.15F %s
ISO-8601 compliant. :-)
The ISO-8601 date separator is a hyphen, not a period.
Regards,
Gary
investigated it
very deeply. Your question piqued my curiosity, so I searched a
little and just discovered that elinks could do this. I've verified
its behavior on a few web sites, but not from within mutt. Let us
know if this works for you.
Regards,
Gary
,
Gary
/users/gjohnson/mutt/#background
Regards,
Gary
mutt's wrapping and
people's wrapping but I just don't see the problem. I have set
wrap=80 in my muttrc. Lines that the author wraps and lines that
mutt has to wrap all look fine to me.
Regards,
Gary
(depending on whether the message/attachment is
displayed by the pager or via the attachment menu), and since the
message itself is unaffected, you can use different methods of
viewing messages in different environments and at different times as
your methods improve.
Regards,
Gary
didn't know there was still a need for it.
Regards,
Gary
garyjohn AT spocom DOT com or
gjohnson AT spocom DOT com
these lines in your muttrc:
ignore *
unignore from date subject to cc
Regards,
Gary
.
map T {CR!}mutt-tableCR
Regards,
Gary
the
file name extension in your mime.types file
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-11-16, Chris Green wrote:
On Fri, Nov 16, 2012 at 12:04:01PM +, Chris Green wrote:
On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 12:28:50PM -0800, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2012-11-15, Matthias Apitz wrote:
set check_mbox_size
which will tell mutt to check mailbox file sizes instead
a backup method which does not modify the access time (cpio has
a flag for this);
Or
set check_mbox_size
which will tell mutt to check mailbox file sizes instead of access
times.
Regards,
Gary
of
the message. For more detail I hit the 'h' key. I wouldn't want to
lose that vertical space all the time.
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-10-05, Brandon McCaig wrote:
On Fri, Oct 05, 2012 at 08:40:55AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
The only headers I usually care about are the sender, subject
and date/time, and all those are in the status bar at the
bottom of the screen or in the mini-index at the top. For the
rare
On 2012-09-07, Jamie Paul Griffin wrote:
[ Gary Johnson wrote on Thu 6.Sep'12 at 17:31:34 -0700 ]
On 2012-09-06, Leonardo M. Ramé wrote:
Is there a way to hide the Autoview using ... message in pager?.
You can remove those using the 'display_filter'. My filters have
become so
mutt_gen_display_filter contains an ad hoc pipeline of sed and
perl commands to hide Autoview lines, SHA lines, mailing list
footers and other annoyances.
HTH,
Gary
as well.
fwiw, the mlist in question is both listed under 'lists' and
'subscribe' ...
any (serious) ideas as to prevent such a meltdown from happening
again? thanks.
Perhaps putting
set askcc
in your muttrc will help.
Regards,
Gary
.
Ideas?
Use the 'alternates' command to specify all the e-mail addresses you
use. See the mutt manual (not the man page) section Alternative
Addresses.
Regards,
Gary
the components of the displaying chain are set to UTF-8;
in mutt, you'll need to configure 'set charset=UTF-8';
It should not be necessary to set charset as mutt determines that
itself from the locale.
Regards,
Gary
temporary file. A hard link would work if it wasn't that
mutt wipes the file before unlinking it.
Regards,
Gary
link pointing to a file
full of zeros, and leaving LibreOffice with nothing useful to read.
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-06-22, David Champion wrote:
* On 22 Jun 2012, Gary Johnson wrote:
But that would defeat the purpose of the copy which is to have a
stable file for LibreOffice to read while allowing mutt to wipe and
delete its temporary file. A hard link would work if it wasn't that
mutt
of
no-op rule like this (untested):
image/jpeg; true; copiousoutput
just to give mutt something to execute.
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-05-29, Xylo Drum wrote:
On Tue, May 29, 2012 at 5:20 PM, Gary Johnson garyj...@spocom.com wrote:
On 2012-05-29, Xylo Drum wrote:
I have a pretty much default mutt setup including some very simple
lines in my .mailcap such as:
image/jpg; xview %s
image/jpeg; xview %s
/ to begin
the search, then
~b 'filename=?Costsxxyy\.xls?'
Each ? will match 0 or 1 double-quotes which sometimes surround the
file name.
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-04-30, Leonardo M. Ramé wrote:
On 2012-04-30 14:16:09 -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2012-04-30, Leonardo M. Ramé wrote:
As the subject says, is there a way to search by attachment name?.
I.E.: I know somebody sent me an email with an attached file named
Costsxxyy.xls and I
-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document;
mutt_bgrun libreoffice3.5 %s; #test=RunningX
You might check out the mutt_bgrun script as well to make it work.
Jostein
Thanks for your advice but the result is the same as before.
But thanks to you I discovered mutt_bgrun, and the Gary Johnson's Mutt Page :)
I hope you
,
Gary
that differs from what you requested.
Regards,
Gary
On 2012-04-07, Tim Johnson wrote:
* Gary Johnson [120407 14:07]:
What is your 'mbox_type' variable set to? I had been assuming that
yours was set like mine to mbox. If 'mbox_type' is set to mbox,
then the mailbox that mutt creates in your example above will be a
file named ~/save
of a word are matched with
'\\' and '\\', respectively.
Quoting in mutt has always confused me. Try \\etch\\ alone
first. If that doesn't work, try adding backslashes until it does.
Then expand your expression from there.
HTH,
Gary
to do some mental calculations which
I'd like to avoid sometimes.
This is what I use. It puts the local time at which a message was
sent in the status line at the bottom of the pager.
set pager_format=%4C %Z %[!%b %e at %I:%M %p] %.20n %s%* -- (%P)
Regards,
Gary
to get this automatically in Mutt?
Look in the manual for index_format, then set your index_format to
include \[%B\]. You may have to experiment with the number of
backslashes.
HTH,
Gary
like this in your mailcap:
text/html; w3m %s; nametemplate=%s.html
text/html; w3m -dump %s; nametemplate=%s.html; copiousoutput
You might also take a look at this page:
http://www.spocom.com/users/gjohnson/mutt/#html
Regards,
Gary
that--and there's nothing wrong with
doing that--any setting made in any of those files will have to be
set or unset in all of them.
Regards,
Gary
for you?
Regards,
Gary
to
index
HTH,
Gary
On 2011-11-23, Alexander Pletnev wrote:
On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 10:38:01AM -0800, Gary Johnson wrote:
#and this one for pop3
set spoolfile=~/Mail/inbox
set pop_host=
set pop_user=
set pop_pass=
set pop_checkinterval=60
timeout=5
Regards,
Gary
On 2011-11-09, stardiviner wrote:
= On [2011-11-08 09:13:27 -0800]:
Gary Johnson Said:
You can also use conditional elements in index_format that will
print different pieces of information depending on the values of
other pieces of information. This is explained in the mutt manual
manual
in the Conditionals section.
As an example, I have this string as part of my index_format.
%?X?* ?
If the number of attachments (X) is non-zero, * is inserted.
Otherwise, is inserted.
Regards,
Gary
On 2011-11-08, Chip Camden wrote:
Quoth Gary Johnson on Tuesday, 08 November 2011:
As an example, I have this string as part of my index_format.
%?X?* ?
If the number of attachments (X) is non-zero, * is inserted.
Otherwise, is inserted.
That doesn't seem to work for me
on this list some time ago to add
the following to one's muttrc to work around this problem.
set assumed_charset=windows-1252
charset-hook ^us-ascii$ windows-1252
charset-hook ^iso-8859-1$ windows-1252
That's what I've done and it seems to work, but I'm no expert in
charsets.
HTH,
Gary
that invokes notify-send, something like this.
# notification
:0 ic:
| play /usr/share/sounds/gnome/default/alerts/drip.ogg; DISPLAY=:0.0
notify-send -i 'evolution' New Mail Arrives
Unfortunately I don't have a way to test that at the moment.
HTH,
Gary
On 2010-07-15, Erik Christiansen wrote:
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 11:29:34AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2010-07-14, Erik Christiansen wrote:
It's in an A tag: (I've munged some of the href's characters in this post)
td height=3D60 colspan=3D3 align=3Dcenter valign=3Dmiddle
On 2010-07-14, Erik Christiansen wrote:
On Tue, Jul 13, 2010 at 09:16:21AM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote:
On 2010-07-13, Erik Christiansen wrote:
I had thought that =3D was a m$-ism?
The = at the end of the line and =3D stuff is quoted-printable,
a type of Content-Transfer-Encoding
of context may
help us see the problem better.
What happens if you open the attachment in the attachment menu?
That will use w3m to display the message instead of just using w3m
as a filter. Do you see the * as a link?
Regards,
Gary
. It is
already set for gvim on Windows.
Regards,
Gary
in the middle when threading by subject.
As far as I know, mutt can't do that with the current reply_regexp
mechanism.
Regards,
Gary
, as they are written to the specified files along with the
message bodies.
Regards,
Gary
think you can do this with mutt's built-in coloring
facility, but I have done this using 'display_filter' and a Perl
script to add ANSI color escape sequences around text that matched
some pattern. 'allow_ansi' needs to be set in your muttrc as well
for this to work.
HTH,
Gary
chombee chom...@lavabit.com writes:
I'm wondering about the privacy implications of using mutt.
As usual, if they have physical access then all bets are off. Having
said that, at least physical access to a computer you own is pretty much
under your control. Data on some remote server? Not so
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 11:07:13AM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 07:46:23PM +0200, Gary wrote:
If you can produce a test muttrc and a test email message that exhibit the
problem
Well, it applies to outgoing email, so the latter doesn't really apply,
but I can send my
Christian Ebert writes:
* Gary on Sunday, May 02, 2010 at 16:28:59 +0200
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 11:07:13AM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
The idea is to create a rc file and set of actions that demonstrate the
problem. It could be just a bogus mailing list address if you prefer.
Okay. I
can quote them in your reply, like in the following example?
http://markmail.org/message/vkqs2bvt7ovzhnnt
You can include the weeded headers by executing
:set header
before replying to the message. If you want all headers to be
included, also execute
:unset weed
Regards,
Gary
directory tree, then run vim -c 'grep
some_likely_string *.[hc]' where some_likely_string is something I
expect to find associated with the code I'm interested in, and start
browsing the code from there.
Regards,
Gary
folder hooks that contain
pushes into your muttrc upside down, like this:
folder-hook inbox 'push :inbox'
folder-hook . 'push :default'
It would be nice to be able to put commands into a queue rather than
onto a stack. I don't know why it is the way it is.
Regards,
Gary
but among all text-based web-brower I tested,
elinks is the only one can recognize pipe input as a url page
and gives out the correct page.
You sometimes need to tell w3m that the input is HTML by using the
-T text/html option.
Regards,
Gary
of Message
status flags.
Regards,
Gary
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 09:46:58AM -0800, Michael Elkins wrote:
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 06:21:52PM +0100, Gary wrote:
On Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at 08:10:17AM -0800, Michael Elkins wrote:
'grep -iIr docbook *' in the src directory
returns no results
I'm unsure why you get that result since
For some reason although when I send emails containing certain umlauted
characters everything looks fine to me (i.e., in my editor), the
recipient sometimes (or possibly always, I only know because one person
mentioned it) doesn't see those characters correctly. They report that
in emails
.mailcap:
text/html; w3m -dump %s; copiousoutput; description=HTML Text; \
nametemplate=%s.html
Maybe that is what you are looking for?
For that to work, you'll also need this in your muttrc:
auto_view text/html
Regards,
Gary
...@gmail.comenter'
folder-hook .'push limit~Aenter'
HTH,
Gary
way, forward one to yourself and compare it with the forwarded
message from Outlook.
Regards,
Gary
does. The time zone names are in
/usr/share/zoneinfo.
HTH,
Gary
and by the choices of our IT department. Our Exchange servers are
set up for POP access, so I just use fetchmail. It was pretty easy
to configure once I found a how-to on the web. My messages are
now delivered to $MAIL just as they were when we were using a real
e-mail system and I'm happy.
Regards,
Gary
' by adding [ \t]* before the color per
Cameron's suggestion, and replied to it. Mutt removed the RE :
and replaced it with Re: , as it should.
Regards,
Gary
are
there to handle replies from coworkers in China who use some sort of
Chinese Outlook.
Regards,
Gary
mine hesitates when performing operations that update the
index display, as when scrolling. I discovered that this happened
whenever I had one or more huge messages (on the order of a
megabyte) displayed in the index.
My mailbox in that case is my Unix NFS-mounted $MAIL file.
Regards,
Gary
for the subject of
the reply or from the compose menu. Further, if you're going to be
picky about the subject, it should really reflect the subject of the
message, not be just some generic equivalent of you forgot the
subject. It hardly seems worth making this configurable.
Regards,
Gary
On 2009-11-02, Noah Sheppard nhshepp...@taylor.edu wrote:
On Mon, Nov 02, 2009 at 01:46:12PM -0800, Gary Johnson wrote:
Further, if you're going to be picky about the subject, it should
really reflect the subject of the message, not be just some generic
equivalent of you forgot the subject
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