2. Is it possible to write a single .muttrc that I can copy to
the three home directories that can determine the folder path
based on the current OS? That is, the common mail folder is called
/Volumes/Common/Mail in OS X, D:/Common/Mail in Windows, and
/Common/Mail in Linux. Or do I
On Sat, Jul 28, 2012 at 22:10:04 -0600, Daryl Lee wrote:
2. Is it possible to write a single .muttrc that I can copy to the
three home directories that can determine the folder path based on
the current OS? That is, the common mail folder is called
/Volumes/Common/Mail in OS X,
On Sunday, July 29 at 03:03 AM, quoth Jack M:
One can also use backtics in a muttrc to surround a snippet of shell
script, thereby avoiding the need for keeping another shell script
file laying round (in three places, no less):
source `some-conditional-here`
You can do even better than
I used Mutt for several years when I first became a Linux user in 1999, and am
considering returning to it if it gives me a shot at an objective I've been
trying to achieve.
For a variety of reasons, none of which are germane to this topic, I have
arranged for my primary work computer (a
* On 28 Jul 2012, Daryl Lee wrote:
For a variety of reasons, none of which are germane to this topic,
I have arranged for my primary work computer (a Macbook Pro) to
triple-boot into Mac OS X (Lion), Windows 7, and Linux (Ubuntu 12.04).
I want to be able to both read new mail and all my
