* Michelle Konzack [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070116 18:48]:
What I need is a function to WRITE to the database instead
to the ALIAS file.
Use pipe-message. You need something like this:
macro index,pager A pipe-messageabook --add-emailreturn add the
sender address to abook
So you'll probably also
* J. Scott Dorr [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020313 22:36]:
Everything works just fine, -except- when it comes to the main/default mailbox
(~/Mailbox). If I'm sitting in one of the other mailboxes, I will get a
notification when mail comes into ~/Mailbox, but (I believe) if mail comes
into one of the
* MuttER [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020305 16:28]:
I also cannot retrieve your key:
pat@wahoo:~ gpg --verbose --keyserver certserver.pgp.com --recv-keys \
587F0CD702368857
gpg: requesting key 02368857 from certserver.pgp.com ...
gpg: can't get key from keyserver: eof
Odd:
mdb@cyclone:~/$ gpg
* Johan Almqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020305 16:49]:
Until yesterday, I used mutt installed from RedHat's RPM (1.2.5). I have
now switched to mutt-1.3.27i-1.1.rhl6 (linked from www.mutt.org) and
have discovered that my outgoing messages have garbled charsets (and
umlaut letters are displayed as
* Dr. Sharukh K. R. Pavri. [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020210 15:33]:
Ok, did that, here's what I get:
---
[root@farzaan mutt-1.3.27]# make install
./patchlist.sh ./PATCHES patchlist.c
/bin/sh: ./patchlist.sh: Permission denied
make: *** [patchlist.c]
* Nick Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 19:15]:
I want to use a different $editor var whenever I either *reply* to or
*compose* a message. Reason being a different cursor starting point for
each one (on the attribution for replying and on the top line for
composing).
I'm not sure how to do
* Maarten den Braber [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 20:03]:
* Nick Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 19:15]:
I want to use a different $editor var whenever I either *reply* to or
*compose* a message. Reason being a different cursor starting point for
each one (on the attribution for replying
* Nick Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 21:17]:
bind index r noop
bind index m noop
What's a noop?
noop means as much as 'do nothing' (no operation or something i guess),
i thought that the macros wouldn't work if i didn't do this, but maybe
they do. i don't know for sure.
macro index
* Nick Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 21:21]:
macro index m :set editor=blah\nmail
macro index r :set editor=blah\nreply
macro index R :set editor=blah\ngroup-reply
macro index L :set editor=blah\nlist-reply
Ah now I see a pattern, you can put the mail thingy in the set editor
bit.
* Nick Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020124 22:13]:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
* and then Maarten den Braber blurted
like this?
set editor=vim +'/^$/' -c ':set textwidth=72'mail
Almost. You can only use the mail 'thingie' in a macro definition,
$editor
* Will Yardley [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020122 19:05]:
since the first bit presumably is doing some sanity checking as well, it
MIGHT work to take out the 'else if' line entirely, but i don't really
know.
/* Make sure that the terminal can take the control codes */
if (ep ==
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