Re: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-09-12 Thread Mikko Hänninen
David T-G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Tue, 12 Sep 2000: > I suggest you talk to Mikko, since he's always spouting qmail wisdom, and > also look into the -f parameter; from what little I've heard, that may do > the trick for you. Unfortunately, there is no good solution here that I know of. Qmai

Re: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-09-12 Thread David T-G
Jim -- ...and then Jim Breton said... % On Tue, Sep 12, 2000 at 06:36:11AM -0400, David T-G wrote: % > At the compose screen, I chose to 'e'dit my message again, and the R-P: % > header was gone. % % Argh!! Sorry, pal :-) % % % > Are you really supposed to be able to define R-P:: yourself,

Re: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-09-12 Thread Jim Breton
On Tue, Sep 12, 2000 at 06:36:11AM -0400, David T-G wrote: > At the compose screen, I chose to 'e'dit my message again, and the R-P: > header was gone. Argh!! > Are you really supposed to be able to define R-P:: yourself, perhaps? I don't know of any reason why you shouldn't be able to. :) I

Re: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-09-12 Thread David T-G
Jim -- ...and then Jim Breton said... % Anyone have any ideas on this? (I didn't get any responses.) None here, which is why I stayed mum. For even more fun, try it with edit_hdrs turned on. I created a message, adding a R-P: header, and then saved the message and quit my editor. At the compo

Fw: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-09-11 Thread Jim Breton
Anyone have any ideas on this? (I didn't get any responses.) - Forwarded message from Jim Breton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - From: Jim Breton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tue, 29 Aug 2000 20:27:23 + To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed m

my_hdr stripped when recalling a postponed message

2000-08-25 Thread Jim Breton
Is this a bug, or intended behavior? 1) compose a message with a user-defined Return-Path my_hdr 2) postpone it 3) recall it 4) note that the user-defined Return-Path is gone The Return-Path line is saved in the "postponed" file when you postpone it; but, when you read it back in for editing, it