David, et al --
...and then David Rock said...
%
...
% Mutt's default for saving messages seems to revolve around the From
% address (e.g. mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED] wants to save to ~/Mail/foo). Does
Right (though there is a save_alias patch that will let you save to the
alias rather than
[examples of directory structures]
Mutt's default for saving messages seems to revolve around the From
address (e.g. mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED] wants to save to ~/Mail/foo). Does
anyone have some good ideas about how to manage their mailboxes? What
I tried
fcc-save-hook
Hi,
* David Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED] [02-04-17 05:38]:
On Thu, Apr 11, 2002 at 02:51:56PM +0200, Thorsten Haude wrote:
I have something similar:
Mail/in
Mail/ML/Mutt
Mail/ML/NEdit
Mail/ML/Debian/user
Mail/ML/Debian/misc
etc.
Mutt's default for saving messages seems
On Thu, Apr 11, 2002 at 02:51:56PM +0200, Thorsten Haude wrote:
Hi,
* Kai Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] [02-04-11 14:32]:
I am just reorganzing my mail sorting and filtering. I now use a
structure like that:
Mail/list/mutt-users
Mail/list/debian-users
Mail/mail/inbox
+ David T-G [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
No, but your entire muttrc could be
source /some/cool/script|
and you could have that cool script look thru your procmail file(s) and
define your hooks, including a default hook, as well as do everything
else...
Yes, I see the point. This is a good
* On 2002.04.11, in [EMAIL PROTECTED],
* Kai Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nice idea and sure helps a lot. But in my .procmailrc nearly no folder
name is used. Most of the stuff is done by $MATCH.
But a script for doing subscribe and list informations for .muttrc
would be nice.
On Thu, Apr 11, 2002 at 02:32:11PM +0200, Kai Weber wrote:
But Mutt seems to have problems recognizing new mails in these folders
if I specify mailboxes like that:
mailboxes `find Mail -type f`
What's wrong with that and how should i tune my settings?
could it be that you're
Kai --
...and then Kai Weber said...
%
% Hi all,
Hello!
%
% I am just reorganzing my mail sorting and filtering. I now use a
% structure like that:
%
% Mail/list/mutt-users
% Mail/list/debian-users
% Mail/mail/inbox
% Mail/mail/private
% ...
Not bad.
%
%
Hi,
* Kai Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] [02-04-11 14:32]:
I am just reorganzing my mail sorting and filtering. I now use a
structure like that:
Mail/list/mutt-users
Mail/list/debian-users
Mail/mail/inbox
Mail/mail/private
I have something similar:
Mail/in
* Kai Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020411 14:32]:
I am just reorganzing my mail sorting and filtering. I now use a
structure like that:
Mail/list/mutt-users
Mail/list/debian-users
Mail/mail/inbox
Mail/mail/private
...
Have you tried
mailboxes `echo ~/Mail/*/*`
* Johan Almqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-04-11 09:44]:
* Kai Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020411 14:32]:
I am just reorganzing my mail sorting and filtering. I now use a
structure like that:
Mail/list/mutt-users
Mail/list/debian-users
Mail/mail/inbox
Mail/mail/private
+ Thorsten Haude [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What's wrong with that and how should i tune my settings?
I use
mailboxes `find ~/Mail -type f -print | grep -Ev '(admin|postponed|archiv)' |
xargs`
Thank you all for your tips. Seems I forgot to set the mailboxes
relativly to $HOME. Now it seems to
Hi,
* darren chamberlain [EMAIL PROTECTED] [02-04-11 16:03]:
If the problem is the newlines, as someone suggested, give this a try:
mailboxes `echo \`find ~/Mail -type f -print\``
which gives me a full list with no newlines.
This can also be done with xargs(1), see my other mail in this
+ Dan Sully [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
mailboxes `find Mail -type f`
If you are using procmail - this script might be useful.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
[...]
Nice idea and sure helps a lot. But in my .procmailrc nearly no folder
name is used. Most of the stuff is done by $MATCH.
But a script for
Kai --
...and then Kai Weber said...
%
% + Dan Sully [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
%
% mailboxes `find Mail -type f`
%
% If you are using procmail - this script might be useful.
%
% #!/usr/bin/perl -w
% [...]
%
% Nice idea and sure helps a lot. But in my .procmailrc nearly no folder
% name is
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