Attached is a test program which demostrates the various modes that the pager
uses when dealing with color.
Compile with:
for ncurses: gcc -std=c99 bkgdtest.c -lncurses
for slang: gcc -std=c99 -DUSE_SLANG=1 bkgdtest.c -lslang
when using slang, or a $TERM with no bce capability [1], the
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 09:20:05PM +0100, Chris G wrote:
[snip my mutt/mbox/NFS issues]
Can someone clarify something for me please, ignore NFS and assume I'm
running mutt and the mail delivery agent on the same system on a local
hard disk.
If I open my inbox with mutt and leave it displaying
Can anyone point me at some code that shows how I should do mbox
locking in a way that will work with mutt?
This is on an Ubuntu 9.10 (probably soon 10.04) system.
I need to know what locking calls I must make (fcntl, or lockf, or
what), do I need to do dot-locking as well, what is the necessary
Quoth Chris G on Monday, 09 August 2010:
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 02:23:17PM -0700, Chip Camden wrote:
Quoth Chris G on Monday, 09 August 2010:
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 09:20:05PM +0100, Chris G wrote:
[snip my mutt/mbox/NFS issues]
Can someone clarify something for me please, ignore
Quoth Dennis Yurichev on Tuesday, 10 August 2010:
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Hi.
Is there any plugin or script which is able to collect time stamps of
all emails from some specific email address and to draw a statistical
chart answering to question: what hours
* Chris G c...@isbd.net [08-09-10 18:11]:
Can anyone point me at some code that shows how I should do mbox
locking in a way that will work with mutt?
This is on an Ubuntu 9.10 (probably soon 10.04) system.
I need to know what locking calls I must make (fcntl, or lockf, or
what), do I need
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 06:18:41PM -0400, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
* Chris G c...@isbd.net [08-09-10 18:11]:
Can anyone point me at some code that shows how I should do mbox
locking in a way that will work with mutt?
This is on an Ubuntu 9.10 (probably soon 10.04) system.
I need to
Erik Christiansen dva...@internode.on.net wrote about open ticket items
related to the new mail reporting bug:
Erik:
Thanks for the information. It looks like this is a similar problem. I
hope that this can get addressed soon as it is a real hassle, and I cannot
go back to mutt 1.4 because
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 11:26:07PM +0100, Chris G wrote:
+USE_DOTLOCK +DL_STANDALONE +USE_FCNTL -USE_FLOCK
but does that mean that to co-operate with mutt another process *has*
to use dotlock and fcntl? ... and, if so, what order should one do
things in?
dotlock first, then
On Tue, Aug 03, 2010 at 02:00:46PM +, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2010-08-02, Nicolas Williams nicolas.willi...@oracle.com wrote:
Right. There's no good convention for end of list of arguments to an
option. There's only a good convention for end of variable argument
list ('--'), and
Thank Erik, and suggestion to Jeff,
Before the bug is fixed, I suggest going back to mutt 1.5.18.
I found it has an extra benefit - it opens mailbox much faster than
1.5.20. I don't know why, but you can benchmark it. (I have some
mailboxes of size 1-200MB. The time-saving for
* On 09 Aug 2010, Derek Martin wrote:
$ mutt [...] -a `echo *|tr ' ' \$DELIMITER\` $RECIPIENT
or something of the sort. Of course, then you have either the
spaces-in-filenames problem, or the delimiter-in-filenames problem.
Or both.
If we're actually going to revisit this in -dev,
Quoth Dennis Yurichev on Tuesday, 10 August 2010:
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On 10-Aug-10 01:15, Chip Camden wrote:
Is there any plugin or script which is able to collect time stamps of
all emails from some specific email address and to draw a statistical
chart
Quoth Chip Camden on Monday, 09 August 2010:
Quoth Dennis Yurichev on Tuesday, 10 August 2010:
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On 10-Aug-10 01:15, Chip Camden wrote:
Is there any plugin or script which is able to collect time stamps of
all emails from some specific
On Mon, Aug 09, 2010 at 06:18:04PM -0500, David Champion wrote:
If we're actually going to revisit this in -dev, I'll reiterate my
suggestion from back then:
mutt -a { *.jpg } $RECIPIENT
I don't think that needing to attach files named '{' or '}' from the
command line is a very common
On 10-Aug-10 01:15, Chip Camden wrote:
Is there any plugin or script which is able to collect time stamps of
all emails from some specific email address and to draw a statistical
chart answering to question: what hours correspondent is most active in?
I went for the simple shell only command:
On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 12:48:16AM +0300, Dennis Yurichev wrote:
Is there any plugin or script which is able to collect time stamps of
all emails from some specific email address and to draw a statistical
chart answering to question: what hours correspondent is most active in?
The following
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