Il lunedì 13 ottobre 2008 09:09:43 Przemyslaw Gawronski ha scritto:
Hi, I've decided to change the default encoding of my system from
iso-8859-2 (latin2, pl_PL) to utf-8 (pl_PL.utf8) and am still struggling
a little with mutt/vim. I did look at:
http://wiki.mutt.org/?MuttFaq/Charset
but I
Il mercoledì 1 ottobre 2008 16:12:14 Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
Files of that name pattern are from composing a message, and *should*
be deleted when the message is sent.
Do they have a ~ at the end of them, maybe? They might be tmp files
that your *editor* creates while editing your messages
I set mutt to put all tmp file in ~/mail/tmp.
However, at present I've a lot of file, many empty
or backup files. Is there an (automatic) method
to delete the all there not useful files?
Thanx
MS
--
linux user no.: 353546
Tuesday 30 September 2008, at 16:01, Kyle Wheeler scrisse:
Generally, mutt shouldn't leave files behind. There have been one or
two bugs that would cause it to leave files behind (that have been
fixed) and one or two issues with broken filesystems that would cause
files to be left behind
I'd like to have in abook some lists.
A single name with more addresses.
So I can chose that name and send mail
to all addresses grouped under that name.
However, in abook I'm able to refer
to a name only 2 or 3 addresses,
the following one are truncated.
Is there anything to put in abookrc
to
I receive a mail with an attachement.
I put v to view it and enter to open
the application to open the file.
If the attachement is an .odt file,
while OpenOffice is open I can
come back to Mutt and read other e-mails.
If I've other kinds of files, as .pdf,
while Kpdf is open it's impossible
to
Alle venerdì 7 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
This sounds like something you should more likely be asking the exim
mailing list.
Yes, I've already posted a message in exim list...
That said, to prove for a fact whether it's mutt or exim, try
replacing your hooks with this:
send-hook
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
I find again the old external address and not that one specified by
the hook: samiel [EMAIL PROTECTED] I'm very confused, but
I suspect that Exim rewrite the address furnished by Mutt with that
one present in /etc/mail.addresses...
I've an address for outgoing mail (with my provider's domain)
and a local one ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). When I send local mail,
in the header I fond always, as From field, the external
address. There is a way to tell Mutt to use the external
address only for outgoing emails and the internal one
for
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Rado S ha scritto:
I've an address for outgoing mail (with my provider's domain) and
a local one ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). When I send local mail, in the header
I fond always, as From field, the external address. There is a
way to tell Mutt to use the external
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
Yes. When you use the ^ in your pattern, you're telling it to match
the beginning of the address (the $ at the end tells it to match the
end of the address). Thus [EMAIL PROTECTED] will ONLY match @debian and
nothing else---it will not
a changed field from,
still with the external address and not with that one
present in the original email. Who or what does change it?
So, I think it's exim...
M.
--
Prof. Mauro Sacchetto
Santa Croce 1332a
30135 Venezia
tel.: 041 5226494
cell.: 320 7414579
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED
Alle martedì 20 novembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
It's the same logic as in printf. To quote the applicable parts from
the man page:
[cut]
Does that make sense?
Yes, great answer, it' almost a treatise! :-)
Thanx a lot
M.
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linux user no.: 353546
public key at
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