the mail straight to me - the digest takes a day
or to arrive.
Perhaps you need to verify what email address the system has you listed under. It is
possbile that the address you are sending your request from does not match the address
that set up the subscribe initially?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
il parsing capability
( a la procmail ).
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- PS PE Y PGP++@ t++@
5++@ X- R(+++) tv(+) b+ DI++ D++ G e+(*) h--- r+++ y+++
-END
Try using postfix instead of sendmail. The configuration is a lot easier.
http://www.postfix.org
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- PS PE Y PGP++@ t++@
5
?
Was there any option to include during the compiling phase?
What does your .muttrc look like?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- PS PE Y PGP++@ t++@
5++@ X- R
g to
another thread or simply another message in the same thread?
There must be a way, since the ^d deletes an entire thread
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- P
location for
the mail spool file.
check your muttrc for a set folder=~/Mail, maybe?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- PS PE Y PGP++@ t++@
5++@ X- R(+++) tv(+) b
is generate a key pair. Is there a pgp=on option that I should be
putting in my ~/.muttrc, or something?
After you compose a message, try hitting "p" to bring up the encryption
menu, which should include sign, encrypt, etc.
You can mail me directly if you would like to test things out.
--
to read what you wrote.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version 3.12
GIT$CS$ d-(?) s+:++: a- C++$ UL++ P+ L++(+++)$
E---(-) W(+)-- N++ o? K- w--()$ O+ M-@ V-- PS PE Y PGP++@ t++@
5++@ X- R(+++) tv(+) b+ DI++ D++ G e+(*) h--- r+++ y+++
-END GEEK CODE
a shame
that one of them wasn't http://www.mutt.org/doc/manual/manual-6.html , I
wouldn't have looked so stupid asking such a simple question.
Thanks to all who replied.
It's not necessarily stupid. Sometimes you don't find what you need until
after it smacks you in the nose ;-)
--
David Rock
il?"$_ has mail!"'
Bash supplies a default value for this variable,
but the location of the user mail files that it
uses is system dependent (e.g., /var/mail/$USER).
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
version
a message to someone else, it automatically encrypts to your id, too.
That way, you can read what you wrote later on.
Normally, this is only necessary if you are creating a copy of your
outgoing message (outbox, sent-mail, whatever) or if you are Cc-ing
to yourself.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTEC
ck to take place, AND it displays only after
you do something (e.g. hit return, ls, whatever). It's not perfect, but
it's better than nothing.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
iles, pressing 'c' pops up the first one it finds and
then if there are more with mail, pressing 'c' again goes to the next one
with mail.
This also influences what the list shows when you press Tab; it toggles
between the defined mail spools and all mail folders.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
instead of the Backspace key works
when the Backspace key doesn't. The Enter key has always worked for me
to scroll down one line.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
-list-spool=vnc-list
mbox-hook test-spool=inbox
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
to
disappear in the future.
BTW, this is an example of some cool stuff about vi. You can run any
text through any filter you want, not just gpg. If you aren't aware of
this, I suggest you read up on it, too. ;-)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
. The trick is
to get the messages to mutt-spool in the first place. I use procmail for
that. I don't think there is any other good way for mutt to do it
itself.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
using VIM to edit the
email I then use this commandline:
:%!gpg -esa
This will then prompt you for a key userid and return with an ASCII
armored version of your message. Then all you have to do is send it
as a normal clear message.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
the '-Email' option do - I
don't have that documented, although it seems to accept it ...
If you look in the man page, the option is '-E' (--pretty-print)
and the modifier is 'mail' which is a language filter for how
enscript should preprocess the print object.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
him, but then get an error like this:
You should be able to remove his key from your keyring. I would
think that would fix it.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, Aug 17, 2001 at 07:04:31PM -0700, Will Yardley wrote:
David Rock wrote:
You should be able to remove his key from your keyring. I would
think that would fix it.
yes that's what i would think too. but it doesn't appear to be there as
far as i can tell (again i'm not a huge pgp
on the part of the sysadmin, and not a postfix failing. My
solution was: a) install procmail in $HOME (including formail)
and b) run this shell script to start mutt:
It's definitely not a failing of Postfix, I'm using it right now. ;-)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, Aug 20, 2001 at 01:49:15PM -0400, darren chamberlain wrote:
David Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED] said something to this effect on 08/20/2001:
It's definitely not a failing of Postfix, I'm using it right now. ;-)
David,
My solution works very ably for me, although I was hoping to get
. To be fair, I don't know how much of the same kind of thing
Emacs is capable of. I still think it's a great editor, but it's
awfully hard to go back ;-)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
the folder mutt
# to be the destination of
# the read mail when you leave
# the spool folder.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
include my
key in the encryption by default. What's the prefered way of configuring
this with mutt?
I use this in my ~/.gnupg/options file:
encrypt-to key
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
when it's necessary to do it ;-)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
This would suggest that full justification is also not possible within
vim natively. I don't have par installed, so I can't test to see if it
would do it.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP signature
to query an external program for addresses. I do this
at work with a perl script that calls ldapsearch.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
Swap jobs without having to swap email addresses at www.mail-x-change.com
using pop3. Is there a way, using mutt, to respond
to meeting requests?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
Forward your email to your WAP phone at www.mail-x-change.com
bounce a message that has a .doc attachment, the recipient gets a
message with a .doc attachment.
This is the same result I get. I actually used bounce before I
discovered the mime_forward et al settings to pass along attachments.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg20621/pgp0.pgp
, or if
your mailbox file isn't too large, you could use :r within vim to read a
file into the current file.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, Dec 27, 2001 at 02:17:53PM +0100, René Clerc wrote:
And, since you're signing your list email, please upload your public
key to the keyservers. So did I. Err... I did, didn't I? ;)
Yeah, you did ;-)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg21992/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
other nonsense to
reply to it, but this leaves me with a situation where ALL emails are
marked as read all the time because fetchmail polled the server, so it
becomes less obvious which emails are new.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg22979/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg23198/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
I was just wondering what the real differences were between maildir and
mbox formats? I know mbox is an appended file while maildir is a
separate directory for each mail (each what, exactly)?
What are the benefits of using one type over the other?
Thanks.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED
server at work and have been pretty
happy with it. You MUST be using a more current mutt, though (1.2.5i is
SEVERELY lacking in IMAP support)
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg23507/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
/mail/username does not ask to move to my mbox location
anymore, even if I leave ~/Mail/inbox as an mbox format. What's going
on?
Thanks
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg23824/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
/aliases
#Header line formatting for reading
ignore *
unignore From:
unignore To:
unignore Subject:
unignore Reply-To:
#Header lines
my_hdr From: David Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
my_hdr Reply-To: David Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
#parameter settings
set mbox_type=Maildir
set pager_index_lines=8
set sort
* do was create the subdirectory structure underneath (cur new
tmp).
I created the appropriate subdirs and this fixed everything.
As for errors in my .muttrc, thanks for pointing them out. just because
I was getting the result I wanted doesn't mean it was working correctly
;-)
--
David Rock
On Sat, Jan 26, 2002 at 02:08:24PM -0800, Will Yardley wrote:
David Rock wrote:
Looks like I found what the problem was. It appears to be related to
the format of the Maildir folders. What I would do with mbox if I
didn't have an existing folder was just touch the file I needed
mutt, Evolution is supposed to have an
Outlook connection piece, but for sale only. I assume this is an
Exchange server licensing issue or just a way for Ximian to make some
money to keep themselves going. Unfortunately, this would mean not using
mutt. Isn't that missing the point? ;-)
--
David Rock
On Mon, Feb 04, 2002 at 10:54:56PM -0600, Jeremy Blosser wrote:
On Feb 04, David Rock [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Well, that's not the number one problem from me. I can use webmail to
respond to and send appointments well enough, but I'd rather not have to
monitor that web page for incoming
always having problems deleting mails in this file? Maybe the
file is marked read-only? Try toggling this with the % keybinding.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg24297/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
? Is there a filter one can call from the
.muttrc-file?
I am using junkfilter and have been pretty happy with it.
http://junkfilter.zer0.org/
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg24590/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
of Evolution (Ximian Gnome) is supposed to work fairly well
as an Outlook replacement, but it does cost money to get it (about $70
per seat, i think).
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
of XFree86 4.1.0 that works pretty
well for Windows, and it's a lot cheaper than VMWare (it's free ;-)
http://www.cygwin.com/
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg24910/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
like lib/battlemech/design.py.
Win32 Python by default gets it's PYTHONPATH from the registry. Using a
PYTHONPATH environment variable will work, though.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg25617/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
://www.ximian.com/products/connector/
It would be even nicer if there was a connector product that worked with
mutt instead of Evolution so that you could reply to appointments from
Outlook clients without using the web client or vmware.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg26186/pgp0.pgp
with
[SPAM] so that my wife's Netscape rules could find the emails in her
inbox for her (can't talk her into mutt).
I have not tried Spam Assassin personally, but I imagine it has many of
the same features if you bother to take the time to read the docs ;-).
http://junkfilter.zer0.org/
--
David
be purged without prompting. If set to no,
messages marked for deletion will be kept in the mailbox.
Mutt can be set to ask if you want it to actually delete read messages.
I use this in its ask-yes state when changing folders to clean up
behind me. What you are probably looking for is no.
--
David
)?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
shell
done :-)
you can make this a shell script, too:
$ cat memo
echo $* | mutt $USER
$ memo buy cookies
Or even do it within mutt's shell escaping:
!echo memo | mutt $USER
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg27504/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
signing, though. Maybe setting up an auto_sign in muttrc?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg28452/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
, set this
variable to ask-no or ask-yes.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
to figure this one out for a long time, thanks!
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg30111/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
PROTECTED] to cover most of
this problem?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and your cron
environment. Also, you should be getting cron error messages mailed to
your mail spool. If not, try adding MAILTO=userid to your crontab to
force it. This way, you should be able to track down what it's doing (or
not doing).
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
is necessary. Also, I didn't happen to notice what version of Mutt
you are using. The 1.2 branch has really bad IMAP support. You might want to
try the 1.3 or 1.4 branches if you aren't using them already.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
instead.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg30926/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
I know this has come up before, but I can't find it anywhere:
When I group reply to a message, is there any way to remove my own
address from the recipient list?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg30933/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
* Johan Almqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-12 21:10]:
* David Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020912 21:02]:
When I group reply to a message, is there any way to remove my own
address from the recipient list?
Mutt should do this for you if you have set alternates
correctly...
Duh, worked great
* Sven Guckes [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-17 16:18]:
Sven [who keeps wondering if the maillists about other
mailers get to see such requests *ever*]
There are other mailers?
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg30971/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
=/usr/bin/vi -u none
any difference there?
I think he is referring to explicite as meaning setting editor= to
something, rather than take the editor default.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg31038/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
mails
get colored.
So basically what I'm wondering is that if there is some way to get mutt
to do the right thing?
How about:
folder-hook . color index green black '~Q'
According to section 4.2:
~Q messages which have been replied to
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg3
* Johan Svedberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-22 18:24]:
On Sun, Sep 22, 2002 at 11:10:08AM -0500, David Rock wrote:
How about:
folder-hook . color index green black '~Q'
According to section 4.2:
~Q messages which have been replied to
No. That's messages which I have replied
*
emails, duh. I have to learn how to read.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg31118/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
or anything, LDAP access is port 389, I believe.
Look for muttldapquery.pl in the contribs. It does a good job connecting
to the LDAP on the Exchange server.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg31367/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
* Elimar Riesebieter [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-10-01 20:54]:
On Thu, 26 Sep 2002 the mental interface of
David Rock told:
* Michael Leone [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-26 13:17]:
Gregory Seidman said:
[...]
Good question. Dunno how mutt integrates with LDAP, but I know I
have used
it if POP3 is set up on the
Exchange server. The one thing you will get nailed on is mettings and
appointments, there is still no good way to deal with this through mutt.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg31894/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
to a folder:
t
t
t
;s
tags three items in the index and saves them all to a specified folder.
--
David Rock
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
msg31928/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
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