Hi Cedric,
* Cedric Duval [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010727 01:09]:
* Thomas Huemmler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [07/27/01 00:23]:
I´ve got a problem with my_hdr From: and fcc-hook. If my_hdr From:
is set, Mutt doesn´t produce a Fcc-Line. Is this a bug?
Looks like no fcc-hook is matching your mail.
What
I don't know how to make mutt distinguish between pdf and word (doc)
documents. They both show up as octet stream. So, I am trying to put a test
command into my mailcap file to test which type of file is attached, doc or
pdf. I am not having much luck, so I think I need some help.
Here is my
How can I make a simple command for moving messages between folders? I
don't see how it could be done with a macro that first copies and then
deletes, since copy-message needs an argument from the user (the
destination folder).
--
Kalle Hasselström, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
Am Fre, 27 Jul 2001, schrieb Kalle Hasselström:
How can I make a simple command for moving messages between folders? I
don't see how it could be done with a macro that first copies and then
deletes, since copy-message needs an argument from the user (the
destination folder).
You can use the
On (27/07/01 07:51), Kalle Hasselström wrote:
How can I make a simple command for moving messages between folders? I
don't see how it could be done with a macro that first copies and then
deletes, since copy-message needs an argument from the user (the
destination folder).
s saves messages
Is it possible to display the message size in a more human readable format than bytes?
I'd like to see something like 20K or 3.3M if possible.
Dan
Hi dan,
* dan radom [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010727 20:34]:
Is it possible to display the message size in a more human readable format than
bytes? I'd like to see something like 20K or 3.3M if possible.
your mail is more readable, if you limit the lines to 72 characters.
You´re looking for
* dan radom [EMAIL PROTECTED] [07/27/01 12:15]:
Is it possible to display the message size in a more human readable
format than bytes? I'd like to see something like 20K or 3.3M if
possible.
I know that in the man page, for %c in index_format, it is said
number of characters (bytes) in the
I've been running some of my old mailboxes through procmail/formail
to resort a few things. I started getting some strange results and
I noticed that several of my mailboxes have stuff like this:
*It's important that you mFrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sun May 20 17:35:06 2001
Date: Sun, 20 May 2001
On Friday, 27 July 2001 at 17:14, Mike A. Oligny wrote:
Using 1.3.20i - is there any way to force mutt to check for
new IMAP messages every [x] seconds? I think there used to be
an option called imap_checkinterval or something... no more?
With some other IMAP clients I have used, new mail
Hi all! I've recently been hacking away at my .muttrc, and learning a
whole lot in the process ;) There's two things though that I'd like to
figure out (pointers to manpage entries welcome :).
First, I'd like it if the builtin pager did NOT jump to the next message when
I'm
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 11:21:15PM -0400, Kyle Knack ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
First, I'd like it if the builtin pager did NOT
jump to the next message when I'm at the end and
hit pagedown or down.
This is what I have in my .muttrc:
# Do not move to next message when at the end
# of a
It could be your procmail recipe which does not lock.
Recipies that start with :0: use a lock, those which
start with :0 do not use a lock.
Example with lock:
:0:
* ^From foobar
/.../foobar-maibox
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 05:36:36PM -0500, Chris Gentle ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I've been
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