* On 2007.02.01, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Rado S" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Are you serious about option 1?
>
> Why not?
>
> Generally it's good to have visual aids.
> However, the implementation varies, and I prefer a simple data
> format that works even without a dedicated visua
There are many factors in how people behave. Interoperability of
personal preference ranks low for most people. Has no one ever asked
you how you can stand not reading e-mail in full blazing GUI glory?
I said this is a matter for developers, not for users, because
developers (and administrators
* On 2007.02.05, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Christian Ebert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> One of the very few features I am missing in Mutt is the ability
> to jump to the last read message. This is often available in
> newsreaders.
>
> For instance if I sort threads and tab jump to the n
* On 2007.02.05, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Is there really no way to do a generic create-alias, where you don't
> have to change the information of the current sender? I've often
> wanted to do this - just hit 'a', but not have to erase all
* On 2007.02.16, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Eur Ing Chris Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am looking for an MTA to use with mutt on a Solaris 2.6 system, so
> far none of the ones on http://wiki.mutt.org/?LightSMTPagents builds
> successfully though I'm pursuing msmtp still.
Most non-q
* On 2007.02.16, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Eur Ing Chris Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 16, 2007 at 08:52:16PM +0100, Rado S wrote:
> > =- Eur Ing Chris Green wrote on Fri 16.Feb'07 at 19:33:44 + -=
> >
> > > Problem is I don't have root access so configuring sendmail i
* On 2007.03.13, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Salvatore Iovene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> in my .muttrc I have several mailboxes defined, and all of them
> correspond to imap mailboxes. They show like this:
>
> imaps://server_1/INBOX
> imaps://server_2/INBOX
> etc
>
> I would l
* On 2007.04.29, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Chris G" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The manual just says:-
>
> set alternates=
>
> How does one specify a collection of different addresses? Is it just
> || ?
For 1.4.1, yes:
set altnernates="address1|address2|address3"
or, if you're pi
* On 2007.05.11, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Charles Cazabon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> In my experience, most people find configuring and using getmail easier. I
I actually found fetchmail much easier to configure than getmail, but
that's partly because I began using fetchmail many y
* On 2007.05.12, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Cleverson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> In Gentoo's Portage system, the latest Mutt version is 1.5.15-r2. Does it
> have built-in SMTP, or should I install a piece of software to send e-mails?
ESMTP client support was added between 1.5.14 and 1
* On 2007.06.27, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Gary Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> With mutt-1.5.16, that behavior has changed. The fixed indicator
> has been replaced by the "%> -- (%P)" format sequence in
> 'pager_format'. The problem with this is that the percentage
> indicato
* On 2007.06.29, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Gary Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm sorry I've taken so long to get back to this. It was an
> especially busy day of real work.
Understood. :)
>You don't have permission to access
> /~dgc/sw/mutt/patch-1.5.16.dgc.softfill.1 on
* On 2007.07.13, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "David Woodfall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> No I've had this problem before. Mutt sees the and
> assumes its and everything after the 'c' is the folder name.
Specifically, since is not defined in the "generic"
binding map, mutt interprets t
I've recently started using mutt's builtin smtp. I run a sendmail
daemon locally, but I don't always want to submit to local SMTP. I use
this config:
send2-hook . 'set smtp_url=smtp://localhost/'
send2-hook '~f [EMAIL PROTECTED]' 'set smtp_url=smtp://example1.org/'
send2-ho
> is there a way to create a simple list with the alias command like
>
> alias my_list contac1 contact2 contactN
>
>
> but not having send your messages cc: but bcc: ?
What isn't working about this? The alias you gave should work, and if
you put it into the Bcc: field it should Bcc those addr
> > Okay, as a workaround this should work for me, too. Thanks. But I don't
> > want my mails regarded as possible spam for the to-field isn't correct.
>
> Please explain "to-field isn't correct" and site rfc's supporting your
> "supposition".
"undisclosed-decipients:;" is a valid content for the
> > > E.g. I want a macro which does something, then does a s[ave]
> > > command (to which the user responds) and then does some more
> > > things after the save.
This is not a complete or flawless answer, just a quick example of
one way to do this. And it's untested.
macro index = "source 'mutt
> Ok, I can see how its preferable to edit and reply at the bottom for
> mailing lists. I'm going to keep that in mind from now on. :)
>
> Jeopardy-style, answer-first is not always bad for other types of
> correspondences.
This is fair. You said before that it seems like a matter of
preferen
I use this:
smtp_url="smtp://localhost/"
(I run sendmail locally. I could use local submission via $sendmail,
but I use the built-in SMTP code to exercise the code.)
I also have certain send2-hooks which replace that with anot
> It still seems a bit odd that you have to compile it with SASL in
> order to get mutt to work with an SMTP server that doesn't require
> authentication.
I don't think you do.
$ mutt -v | grep -i sasl
+USE_POP +USE_IMAP +USE_SMTP -USE_GSS -USE_SSL_OPENSSL -USE_SSL_GNUTLS
-USE_SASL +HAVE_
> Procmail is a delivery agent; it only handles incoming mail.
> Automatically sorting outgoing mail (i.e. putting mail into different
> folders as it is sent) requires send-hooks.
While it's true that procmail can act as a delivery agent, it can also
filter any mail that you feed into it. If y
> how can I remove all attachments from a mail? The idea is, if someone
Delete them from the attachments menu. Normally this means pressing 'v'
while viewing the message in index or pager, scrolling to the attachment
you don't want, and pressing 'd'.
When the folder is synced, the attachments wi
> It would be nice if it was possible to start a New Email or Replies in
> a new shell session and close it automatically when a mail is sent,
> without, going through postpone.
>
> Is it possible?
Check the archives -- possibly a few years back. People have posted
examples of how to do this usin
> As I understand, ssmtp does not support message queuing,
> which is possible in other mta's, but if there is any
> workaround to this (before I explore any other mta), would
> like to know it.
Check the archives, possible several years back. People have posted
scripts for this too. :)
Basical
> All I was able to find is a solution with "Ctrl-z" putting it in a
> background and starting new session. That is not really a solution.
Agreed. That's not it.
> I'm sure somebody has similar macro worked out, it is just a mutter of
> finding it :-/
Something along these lines might work.
> Did you properly configure all 'attachment' commands (see the system Muttrc
> file for examples) or did you just add '%X' to $index_format?
>
> You have to tell mutt what an you consider an attachment before %X does
> display the counts in $index_format.
Right. You can type ":attachments ?" (
> Thanks Dave for the example, no my muttrc did not come with these
> defaults, and yes it works now.
These defaults are installed when you build from source. Are you
using a distributed package? If so, sounds like someone oopsed.
> It displays attachments but is there a way to suppress the "
> asked if we want to send such a return receipt. Is this configurable? I also
> read somewhere that mutt doesn't support that but I can't believe that. Is
> that
> true?
This is correct. Mutt doesn't internally support MDNs. A patch has
been posted by Werner Koch, but it might not be current.
> Well, the first thing that springs to my mind is some sort of
> message-hook (since that's what triggers when you view a message).
The difficulty with this approach is that you don't want to send an MDN
response any time you read the message, so you need to track whether the
message has ever be
> > The difficulty with this approach is that you don't want to send an MDN
> > response any time you read the message, so you need to track whether the
> > message has ever been read and MDN-replied to. You can do this with
>
> What? Poppycock. If the New flag is insufficient (and I would arg
> What you want is an invasion of privacy of every reader. It is not of your
> concern if and when a user reads your mail. Such a feature should never be
> part of mutt. Besides if you are sending a mail to more than one recipient
> or an alias, you will get a notification from every recipient.
> dyld: Library not loaded: /usr/local/lib/libintl.3.dylib
> Referenced from: /usr/local/bin/mutt
> Reason: no suitable image found. Did find:
> /usr/local/lib/libintl.3.dylib: mach-o, but wrong architecture
> /usr/local/lib/libintl.3.dylib: mach-o, but wrong architecture
> Tra
> How can I do this? Is it a principal problem, or a bug in mutt?
It's unsupported because attachments are part of the signed data. If
you delete the attachment, the signature becomes invalid. I would guess
that this was a design decision, not an oversight (bug). But that's
largely a semantic t
> 1. I'd like to have new or unread mail (what's the difference, anyway?)
To mutt, 'new' means that the mail is unread and has arrived during this
mutt session. 'old' means that it's unread but remains from a previous
mutt session. But like another poster, I use them differently. For me,
'new'
> Is there a way to reply to an html based email and have all the tags
> stripped out automatically?
If you have
auto_view text/html
in your .muttrc, mutt will decode the HTML when you read the message
and when you quote the message in a reply. If the mail does not start
out as a text/ht
> > Do you want to press a key to make mutt save messages to a specific
> > folder, but to not do so if you do not press this key?
>
> Yes, exactly, without even having to answer the "Yes/No" question (if
> I set ask-yes, or ask-no option) every time.
This might do it.
## Set copy to no when ini
> part of a subthread? I know how to set $editor to get it to do this
> automatically, but how do I convince mutt to spawn the editor on all
> tagged messages or messages of a subthread without manually
> iterating?
set editor="perl -pi -e 's/^Subject: .*/Subject: mwahaha/;' %s"
[tag some messages
> /me wants mutt to have a function.
would be handy. Meanwhile, you might try something like:
$ cat mutt-subject-edit
#!/bin/sh
printf "New subject: " >/dev/tty
read subj
Untested.
--
-D.[EMAIL PROTECTED]NSITUniversity of Chicago
> So how do I properly escape the single quotes in the vim args
Personally, as soon as I start having trouble figuring out how to quote
things withing multiple layers of parser, I ditch the headache and
put the command into an external script that accepts only the minimum
arguments from mutt (i.e.
> The subject line hopefully says it all: the one thing that bothers me most
> in mutt is that I have to press "=" before changing mail folders. Is there
> a way to change this behaviour, so that I can type "c" and then directly
> the name of the mailbox? On my keyboard (norwegian), the "=" key is
> This Mutt hangs/freezes probably 10-15 times a day. It is completely
> unresponsive. If I open a second ssh session, and kill the mutt
> process, it generally takes maybe 30 seconds for mutt to let go, and
> to get a shell prompt back. If I don't manually kill mutt, and just
So you regain contro
> What should a functional control-z tell me?
If control-Z works, your transport (ssh) and terminal are still
fundamentally intact, and responsive to low-level traffic and
out-of-band signals. (It means that mutt is responsive to signals too,
for that matter -- once it receives them.) Does mutt
> Question: Is it possible to maintain the following threading whilst viewing
> messages in "sorted by score" mode ?
>
> folder-hook . \
> "set sort=reverse-threads ;\
> set sort_aux=last-date-received ;\
> set duplicate_threads=yes ;\
Not reall
> Thanks. But I am using a Linux system, and the file is just about 6M.
>
> I am just curious that where can I find the so-called "system restriction" ?
It could be on your system, or it could be on the one that your system
relays to when it sends the message on to the recipient.
Where you find
> Is there any way to setup mutt (the date_format variable?) such that
> in the index view, the year is shown only if the year of the message
> is different from the current year? The default "%d" shows only the
> "Month date".
You need the "date_conditional" patch to make date formats conditiona
> A few years ago messages to the mutt-users list (from Germany?) were
> occasionally ending up in my inbox because they had been sent to what was
> apparently some sort of alternative address for the list:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Is anyone aware if this address is still in any way active for t
> Not sure what you mean by "use a List-* header" -- I'm trying to clean out
Several RFCs (e.g., 2369, 2919) specify mail headers beginning with
"List-". These culminate (I guess) with inclusion in RFC 4021.
Most modern mailing list managers support one or both of List-ID or
List-Post. You can
> folder-hook folder1|folder2|folder3 ...
>
> I replaced this with
>
> folder-hook script.sh| ...
This approach won't work. Here's why, and a possible alternative.
The "script.sh|" notation for incorporating a script's output into your
muttrc only works where mutt knows that it's looki
>>set my_muttdir=$HOME/.mutt
>>folder-hook `$my_muttdir/script.sh` ...
>
>> Here, Mutt doesn't seem to expand $my_muttdir before handing the command over
>> to the shell. Is there a trick to do that?
>
> It doesn't seem so. At least for interactive shell-escape function it's
> documented
> Question for people who post here more frequently than I do - is it
> normal to get a challenge/response mail from [EMAIL PROTECTED] when
> posting here ?
It's typical (I get one every time I post), but it's not normal (in the
sense that it shouldn't happen). Challenge/response should never be
> > You can work around this by putting MUTTDIR in your shell environment
> > before running mutt.
>
> Hmm, how do you read my mind? :)
:)
Well, I actually do this for a few variables -- predating the $my_xyz
feature. I should switch where I can though, so I can drop the setenv
patch. (Lets me
> :source "echo set my_var |"
>
> All I get is the error message:
>
> source: errors in echo set my_var |
":set my_var" yields "my_var: unknown variable" too. Try, for example,
:source "echo set ?index_format |"
I was going to suggest this approach as well, although I'd have
> >> http://cedricduval.free.fr/mutt/patches/#trash is only upto the
> >> mutt version 1.5.5.1; there are no patches after that. I am guessing
> >> that it has been included in the original code.
> >
> > It has not been.
Cedric hasn't updated it AFAIK, but a google
on "cedric duval trash patch" t
> Can one accept/decline a meeting invitation by sending a reply
> in some defined format? If yes, where can I find some
> documentation on what the reply is supposed to look like?
I don't have a good answer, but a cheap partial solution is to save
invitations to imaps://exchange.your.org/Calenda
> On Wednesday, September 3 at 10:54 PM, quoth Peter Davis:
> > Usually, the person responds to the "who are you?" message leaving
> > the message body intact. So I want to have something embedded in
> > the "who are you?" message that can point my script back to the
> > original "so-and-so w
> I'm looking for a way to more strictly regulate the width of the columns
> in the index. For example, in my current configuration if an email
> address shows up in my index that is too long to be displayed in the
> parameters I have set for the From field (25 characters), it overflows
> into the
Of course one should always check the manual and try a web search
before asking for help. This is a given, and I don't think there's any
argument.
It's not always easy to find what you're looking for in the manual, and
it's not always straightforward to construct a search query that yields
what
> On Sun, 28 Sep 2008, Michael Kjorling wrote:
> > :push ""
> Thank you for quick response. I see the syntax is to type
> :push first. memo
Right. These symbols from the help screen are names of key bindings.
Commands are different; they're what you putt in muttrc or after
pressing the ":" key (
This entire discussion should be on mutt-dev. Followups set.
> Why can you set sig_dashes, if you could set it via signature?
"signature" can be a file or a program. The signature turns out to
be whatever is read from the file or whatever is printed to stdout
by the program. This file or prog
> I want to only show a a spam status header when the score is positive.
> In other words,
>
> X-Spam-Status:\ No,\ score=2.4...
>
> should be displayed, but
>
> X-Spam-Status:\ No,\ score=-2.4...
>
> shouldn't.
Consider upgrading to mutt 1.5. Then you can do this:
spam "X-Sp
> Sorry for the maybe primitive question, but I couldn't find an answer
> anywhere: Sometimes I want to create a new mail (not reply) to a sender
> who is not in my aliases file. Is there a way to do it quicker then
> typing his email address?
If you have edit_headers=yes, you can just use reply
* On 2008.11.27, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello
>
> how can I sync the mailbox after save a message to any folder like this:
>
> macro s "?"
>
> the above works great, but after this save mutt should sync
> automatically. Like this:
>
> Any pointers on how to do that with vim ?
I don't let my editor (vi, not vim) strip signatures automatically.
Sometimes I want to comment on the signature in my reply. I have a vi
macro for signature-stripping:
"" From main.d/070.delsig:
"" Remove quoted signature, up to blank line
map ; :/^[
> Have you got a "%D" in your set attribution="On ... wrote:"?
> On some lists you can get flamed for including the email address in the
Flame away, if it helps. :) I've been around a long time, and I think
including the address provides more good than harm (if it makes sense
to attribute at all).
I think the best summary is that IMAP is a remote mailbox access
protocol, supporting all common mailbox operations at the protocol
level. POP is not: it supports full message retrieval, new-message scan
(kind of, via UIDL), and deletion. This makes it, at best, a queued
message pull protocol.
B
> RfC1939 explicitely states that the maildrop ("mailbox") needs to be
> locked once a client is authenticated, see section 4. It doesn't say
> what exactly the lock means, though. At least I read it like that.
This is drifting pretty far away from mutt, and I doubt any of us are
writing new POP c
* On 18 Apr 2009, Paul E Condon wrote:
> When Mutt closes, it invariable issues the message:
>
> "Mailbox is unchanged."
Do you before you or ? "Mailbox is
unchanged" means that no messages were changed since the last sync.
(It doesn't count changes since startup, just changes to the current
* On 08 Jun 2009, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Personally I wish I could go to a message by Message-ID. Then stuff
> could be build on top of that as "open mailbox, go to message-id".
Different from this? ;)
~i <20090609040352.ga18...@cskk.homeip.net>
I use this pattern in a patch that lets me bind
* On 16 Jul 2009, Tim Gray wrote:
> >
> >I 1 [multipa/alterna, 7bit, 653K]
> >I 2 |-> [text/plain, utf-8, 2.0K]
> >I 3 `-> [multipa/mixed, 7bit, 651K]
> >I 4 |-> [text/html, quoted, windows-1252, 3.0K]
> >I 5 |->Typeface Ideas.pdf [applica/pdf ..
* On 16 Jul 2009, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
> >
> > Multipart/alternative containers are specifically excluded from ever
> > being traversed. Why? Because mutt at this stage has no way of knowing
> > which alternative in a multipart/alternative you want looked at.
>
> Well, it's not an issue of "wh
* On 17 Jul 2009, lee wrote:
>
> Well, I'm not trying to mislead someone. Where is defined what an
> attachment is for the context of a MUA, and who made the definition?
Content-Disposition's role is described in RFC 2183. But "attachment"
is a very ambiguous term. There is no English analogue
* On 02 Oct 2009, Joost Kremers wrote:
> For some reason, since I did the OS upgrade, mutt's regular
> expressions are case-sensitive. I noticed this with several hooks
> that use regexps and also with the variable reply_regexp, which all
> of a sudden doesn't match capitalized "Re: " anymore, with
* On 08 Oct 2009, Charlie Kester wrote:
> On Thu 08 Oct 2009 at 02:14:32 PDT Michael wrote:
> >
> >Black on white for me. Getting old and white on black is hard for my eyes.
>
> Good to know I'm not the only one! I read somewhere that when your eyes
> get older, they have more difficulty picking
* On 26 Jan 2010, Tim Gray wrote:
>
> Yeah. It would be nice if you didn't have to weed through 3 screens
> of headers to find the right link. Like a 'list details' command
> that extracted the appropriate links/emails from the headers and let
> you open the right links or send a mail to the ri
* On 03 Feb 2010, Andre Majorel wrote:
> I'm trying to set up a sort of soft killfile whereby messages from
> a certain address are not shown. That would be
>
> folder-hook . limit ~A
> folder-hook infestedlimit ! ~f annoy...@gmail.com
>
> right ? Except that there's no
* On 31 Mar 2010, Nicolas Williams wrote:
>
> This is all completely OT, but... using is an absolute
> non-starter as it's an emacs-mode editing character. I've been using
Ctrl-a is an absolute non-starter too, because it's an emacs-mode
line-editing character. :) Which is why you rebind no ma
* On 05 May 2010, Michael Elkins wrote:
>
> Mutt currently doesn't have a way to change the umask (I guess
> nobody has asked for this before :-). It is hardcoded to 077 when
> Mutt initializes. If you can recompile, the appropriate line t
> change is main.c line 569, at least for unix mbox for
* On 28 Jun 2010, lee wrote:
> Hi,
>
> how do you handle return reciepts with mutt? I know I can add header
> lines to request a reciept (with my_hdr), but how do I make it so that
> reciepts are requested based on, for example, recipients?
You could try Werner Koch's rfc2298 MDN patch, but afai
* On 16 Jul 2010, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> >
> > Shouldn't %s be the preferred form as mutt creates a unique file in
> > /tmp, so creating it manually shouldn't be necessary.
>
> No it does not.
>
> The file is always called /tmp/mutt.html and if you run a Multi-User
> Environment and seve
* On 21 Jul 2010, Roger wrote:
> >> Since I'm always saving/moving email to $HOME/.maildir/.Spam... you
> >> would think Mutt would catch-on after the 10th email. ;-)
> >
> >I attach the following macros to the z key in my .muttrc
> >
> > macro index z "s=mutt/spam\n" "move message to spam"
> > ma
* On 22 Jul 2010, rog...@sdf.org wrote:
> > spam "X-Spam-Status: Yes, score=([^ ]+)" "SA:%1"
> > # Add more patterns as needed for other spam engines you use.
>
> So, I'm experimenting with Bogofilter. Bogofilter, doesn't seem to
> be catching much at all and has to be trained -- so I've been m
* On 29 Jul 2010, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
>
> If you put an address in the "To:" field, there will be an address there.
> What I do when sending to a list and bcc'ing the addressees:
>
> To: Westside Soccer Fans
> Bcc: WestsideSoccerFans.alias
>
> The "To:" address is an alias to my local box
* On 01 Aug 2010, Christoph Kukulies wrote:
> >>
> >>k...@post:~$ mutt -s test k...@validaddress.de >>Error sending message, child exited 1 ().
> >>Segmentation fault
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >This should work. Maybe you could try to upgrade mutt to the most recent
> >version 1.5.20?
> >
> I tried it on
* On 02 Aug 2010, Nicolas Williams wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 01, 2010 at 10:52:01PM -0500, David Champion wrote:
> > Syntax has been changed: -a indicates a *list* of attachment files
> > ending with "--". I don't recall which version was first to boast this
> > new
* On 03 Aug 2010, Nicolas Williams wrote:
> On Tue, Aug 03, 2010 at 02:00:46PM +, Grant Edwards wrote:
> > On 2010-08-02, Nicolas Williams 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 variab
* On 03 Aug 2010, Grant Edwards wrote:
> >
> > Strictly speaking, no: since mutt requires the -a option to be last,
> > a '--' terminating the list of arguments to -a implicitly terminates
> > the option list as well. I think this may have been part of the design
> > consideration.
>
> IMO, requ
* On 09 Aug 2010, Derek Martin wrote:
>
> $ mutt [...] -a "`echo *|tr ' ' \"$DELIMITER\""` $RECIPIENT
>
> or something of the sort. Of course, then you have either the
> spaces-in-filenames problem, or the delimiter-in-filenames problem.
> Or both.
If we're actually going to revisit this i
as your print command, or embed it in a macro to accomplish the
same via pipe-message or decode-copy. In the latter approach you can
add dressing to select only the decoded message body, etc.
You likely can paste with a similar solution -- pbpaste on MacOS,
or xcb/xclip/whatever on X11.
it, but now when I try to remember how I did it, I can't find the way.
set my_real_sendmail=$sendmail
set sendmail=procmail
[send note]
set sendmail=$my_real_sendmail
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
h less need for tracking
state information or compiling arrays.
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
older. Assuming you start
out uncollapsed:
macro index =tS
".." "tag
all non-initial messages in threads"
You can of course extend this technique to work on the current thread.
macro index =ts "set my_resolve=$resolve; set
resolve=noset
move=$my_resolve" &qu
7;
Untested (naturally) and probably doesn't work due to quoting, but maybe
a start.
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
000 is a search expression. You can enter that to tag messages and
then deleted tagged messages, or you can delete by pattern.
Most search patterns begin with ~ and most times someone speaks of
something that begins with ~ they're talking about a search pattern.
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
http://paste.org/pastebin/view/23999
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
really don't want
> [1] http://home.uchicago.edu/~dgc/mutt/#attach
This patch was incorporated upstream here:
changeset: 4412:5a347f860ec3
branch: HEAD
user:David Champion
date:Tue Oct 04 06:05:39 2005 +
summary: Attachment counting for index display (patch-1.
ds on how you see the relationship between the image
and the message. FWIW I tend to agree with Michelle but I can see where
iPhone developers might think otherwise.
Even so though, your problem is a mutt limitation and not inherent
to the MIME structure, which is completely legitimate even if it is
op
folder"
(~/maildrop is a zfs filesystem on my opensolaris server that is
nfs-exported to an IP address controlled by OpenVPN. I use OpenVPN
client on my Macbook and mount maildrop wherever I go.)
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
ime.
Not in out-of-box mutt. For that you need the date_conditional patch by
Aaron Schrab. I don't see a version on the web that is rebased against
current mutt but I can send you one if you're comfortable patching and
compiling your own mutt.
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David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu
he current month, from the current year, etc. I haven't gotten
> around to making it available online, but if you want a copy I'd be happy
> to mail it to you.
That's what I want as well, but I do it by using date_conditional in
conjunction with the more general nested_if patch
# >= 1d
%a %d
else:
# >= 1w
%b %d
else:
# >= 1y
%y%m%d
It does work, or I've been misreading my index for the last 5 years. ;)
--
David Champion * d...@uchicago.edu * IT Services * University of Chicago
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