On Thu, Mar 23, 2000 at 11:16:45PM +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
Erik Thiele [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Thu, 23 Mar 2000:
mark_old:
i use standard unix mail folders.
unset mark_old
does what i want. but in mutt -y overview mode, the folders with
new messages inside won't be shown (they
~/.procmailrc:
:0
* ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
|gzip -c $s ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
Until now I never had problems with loosing mail. So I didnt need any
"lock". BTW: Should I lock? What? Why? (As long as I'm the only
person on my computer..)
Just add the second colon at the beginning of
i thought it would come down to some script with procmail/formail, but was
hoping that there's a "one key solution" from within mutt. but the examples
from the procmailex manpage seem to be very interesting though. i will try
the solution from .procmailrc that checks every mail
On Fri, 24 Mar 2000, Gero Reichard wrote:
:0
* ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
|gzip -c $s ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
Until now I never had problems with loosing mail. So I didnt need
any "lock". BTW: Should I lock? What? Why? (As long as I'm the only
person on my computer..)
Above you have a
! Erik Jarvi [EMAIL PROTECTED] [240300 06:54]:
On Thu, Mar 23, 2000 at 09:30:29AM -0600, Jason Helfman wrote:
Well you can use the system defaults, by using the "?" key. But I
believe it is "C" to copy the message to another folder.
Thanks for the info.
I figured it out. "s" for save to
Hi,
My turn to have a question. :-) Since I seem to answer questions about
send-hooks, $reverse_name, my_hdr From: etc., I thought I should try to
finally adapt my own .muttrc files to using "set from=" instead of
"my_hdr From:".
I ran into a problem though. I simply replaced each "my_hdr
I've noticed that the colors that look great in an xterm on my home
machine don't look so good in a teraterm window running in windows
here at work. Has anyone found a good color scheme that is effective,
easy on the eyes, and preferably uses a black background?
jm
--
On Fri, Mar 24, 2000 at 06:57:54AM -0600, Jason Helfman wrote:
! Erik Jarvi [EMAIL PROTECTED] [240300 06:54]:
On Thu, Mar 23, 2000 at 09:30:29AM -0600, Jason Helfman wrote:
Well you can use the system defaults, by using the "?" key. But I
believe it is "C" to copy the message to another
Now that I appear to be learning my way around mutt, I thought I should
contribute the following pair of macros, suitable for folks on this list
:-)
send-hook . 'set attribution="On %d, %n wrote:"'
send-hook mutt- 'set attribution="On %d, %n muttered:"'
--
-- C^2
No windows
On Fri, Mar 24, 2000 at 06:57:54AM -0600, Jason Helfman wrote:
My only complaint with Mutt is you can't (I think) hilite the index
by subject. I'd like to have the different mailing lists that I'm on
have a different color. I've only been able to hilite by status.
new, deleted, tagged,
Erik Thiele [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Fri, 24 Mar 2000:
i think the best item for a YAO, that would also solve
the "Compressed Folders and the "N" flag" thread would be:
real_check_not_only_atime
it means that mutt doesn't examine the atime of the folder
but instead looks inside and
Did you disable fcntl-style locking when building Mutt?
-Clint
On Mar 14, Eric Boehm wrote:
I have found that mutt 1.1.9 is about 4x slower reading a 7.4 MB mail
file with 1451 messages in it than mutt 1.0.
I tried this several times to eliminate the effects of caching. It took
mutt 1.0
I just got email with an attachment type
[text/english, base64, us-ascii, 3.5K]
What would be an appropriate mailcap entry?
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