++ 12/03/08 10:12 +0100 - Matthias Apitz:
Well, is there some way to draw a magic vertical line in the xterm or
'vim' in column 72?
I am using in my .muttrc:
set editor = 'vim -c set tw=72 +2'
This tells vim the textwidth is maximum at 72 characters. When typing
text normaly, it will
Hello,
This question is mutt related but perhaps a bit off-topic; but maybe
of interest of more mutt users ...
I'm using mutt and writing e-mails with a 'vim' in a xterm window;
the line length of this xterm window is pulled to more than 80
columns so other output fits better (for example of
Hi~
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 10:12:29AM +0100, Matthias Apitz wrote:
I'm using mutt and writing e-mails with a 'vim' in a xterm window;
the line length of this xterm window is pulled to more than 80
columns so other output fits better (for example of 'ls'); of course
I don't want to type
Hi Matthias!
On Wed, 12 Mar 2008, Matthias Apitz wrote:
I'm using mutt and writing e-mails with a 'vim' in a xterm window;
the line length of this xterm window is pulled to more than 80
columns so other output fits better (for example of 'ls'); of course
I don't want to type behind column 72
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 10:12:29AM +0100, Matthias Apitz wrote:
Hello,
This question is mutt related but perhaps a bit off-topic; but maybe
of interest of more mutt users ...
I'm using mutt and writing e-mails with a 'vim' in a xterm window;
the line length of this xterm window is
* À 20080312-1012_Wed, Matthias Apitz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) écrivit:
Hello,
This question is mutt related but perhaps a bit off-topic; but maybe
of interest of more mutt users ...
I'm using mutt and writing e-mails with a 'vim' in a xterm window;
the line length of this xterm window is
El día Wednesday, March 12, 2008 a las 12:07:52PM +0100, rhardman escribió:
* À 20080312-1012_Wed, Matthias Apitz ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) écrivit:
Hello,
This question is mutt related but perhaps a bit off-topic; but maybe
of interest of more mutt users ...
I'm using mutt and
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 4:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
You can let vim wrap automatically, whenever you reach a certain column.
This can be set using :set textwidth. My vim comes with a filetype
plugin mail.vim which sets the textwidth automatically to 70, whenever
vim recognizes a mail
Hi Dilip!
On Wed, 12 Mar 2008, Dilip M wrote:
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 4:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
You can let vim wrap automatically, whenever you reach a certain column.
This can be set using :set textwidth. My vim comes with a filetype
plugin mail.vim which sets the textwidth
Hi Matthias,
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 10:12:29AM +0100, Matthias Apitz wrote:
Well, is there some way to draw a magic vertical line in the xterm or
'vim' in column 72?
There isn't explicit support for it in Vim, as far as I know. However,
I've discovered that Vim's window borders work just as
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On Wednesday, March 12 at 10:12 AM, quoth Matthias Apitz:
Well, is there some way to draw a magic vertical line in the xterm or
'vim' in column 72?
Kinda. Inside vim, try this:
:72vs
Of course, that's going to put a copy of your email over in
Hi Christian,
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 5:29 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Does set ft=mail and sync=on activates it?
Well, if it isn't done automatically, it should ;)
I have set set editor=/usr/bin/vim -c 'set fo=tcrq ft=mail ff=unix
tw=74' in my ~/.muttrc.
But still it is not automatic.
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On Wednesday, March 12 at 10:06 PM, quoth Dilip M:
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 5:29 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does set ft=mail and sync=on activates it?
Well, if it isn't done automatically, it should ;)
I have set set editor=/usr/bin/vim -c 'set
Hi Kyle!
On Wed, 12 Mar 2008, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
On Wednesday, March 12 at 06:18 PM, quoth Christian Brabandt:
(By the way, I just tried setl fo+=a, but I did not like it, cause it
keeps on joining files that I want to keep separate)
Lines, you mean? Yeah, I know. I always use that
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On Wednesday, March 12 at 06:18 PM, quoth Christian Brabandt:
(By the way, I just tried setl fo+=a, but I did not like it, cause it
keeps on joining files that I want to keep separate)
Lines, you mean? Yeah, I know. I always use that auto-wrapping
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 10:16 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
That's not what he meant by automatic - what he meant was that vim
should know that the filetype (ft) is mail without you having to
specify it.
BUT, if it helps, you *can* have vim automatically keep your lines to
within 72
Hi,
i've upgraded to mutt-1.3.23i
from mutt-1.2.5
I have the color functionnality in terminal mode, but not under x11
I tried
export TERM=rxvt# and also xterm-color, dtterm
in .bash_profile
but doesn't work either.
any idea ?
thax
Pascal
--
Pascal Desroche
http://www.arkam.com
Hello. I'd like mutt to output the appropriate escape sequences to display
various things in my xterm title bar. (eg, "mutt: folder") Unfortunately,
when I tried the obvious thing -- embedding escapes into the status format
string -- I got the string representations of the escapes; eg,
I am a newbie to Mutt and have several questions. I us Mutt in xterms
in FVWM2 (and not in any other Window Manager). The version of Mutt
on my system is 1.0us
The colors do not seem to work. I have several questions about the
huge configuration options available for mutt.
1. I would like the
Subba Rao [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
The colors do not seem to work. I have several questions about the
huge configuration options available for mutt.
Uh... did you try reading the manual? No offense, but this is all answered
in there. Maybe you don't think you have time to read the manual,
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