Suresh Ramasubramanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote that:
David DeSimone proclaimed on mutt-users that:
Suresh Ramasubramanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which I suspected ... the [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Me) is depreciated, and seems to
be more common on usenet than on e-mail.
If you configure Mutt
Or, use a nullclient configuration, and let m4 do the work...
E.g.,
VERSIONID(`a null client configuration')
OSTYPE(someOS)
FEATURE(nullclient, yourcentralhub.somewhere.com)
--
-e
On Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 12:25 PM, clemensF ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Does anyone
I'm sure many people here have some nice archiving macros, which would
simplify the commands you need to give to mutt...
As an example, you could define
macro index some-keystroke \
"collapse-alltag-pattern~r14denter|gzip /some/archive/file.gz \
"mark and archive old (2+ weeks) messages"
A while back, the web site maintainer was nice enough to put up the
printable-ascii form of manual.txt for me (it used to have the ^H version).
For a long time (since the .7x days or so) I've just done (gnu make):
manual-plain.txt: ${MUTTDOCDIR}/manual.txt
col -b
Or, from the OpenBSD man pages:
The biff command appeared in 4.0BSD. biff was Heidi Stettner's dog. He
died in August 1993, at 15.
which suggests an earlier etymology than the hacker's dictionary.
--
-e
On Wed, Feb 16, 2000 at 10:12 AM, Thomas Roessler ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed:
On Mon, Oct 11, 1999 at 2:00 PM, Tim Walberg ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed:
nope... 'sendmail=cat' will likely result int all kinds
of error messages about cat not recognizing the command
line options that sendmail uses and not being able
to find files and such. I think 'sendmail="echo --"' is
On Wed, Aug 25, 1999 at 11:45 AM, David DeSimone ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed:
Of course, it's hard to put those nice highlights back again, if you
take them out. Why not simply filter the file through "col -b" once,
and save it that way on your system, so that you don't have to do it
every
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 6:20 AM, David Thorburn-Gundlach typed:
Hi, folks --
I think I saw this a long time ago, but I now cannot find any such
reference in the manual or in the sample .muttrc.
Is there a way that I can test for my terminal type, like vt100, and
set some things based
For what it's worth (hmmm, probably not a whole lot if you think about it!),
here's the mailer representation on mutt-* (as percentages of messages with
valid X-Mailer/User-Agent header or with the pine message-id). I'm ignoring
the sub-versions of mutt and everything = 0.1%...
mutt-users
On Mon, Apr 19, 1999 at 12:57 PM, David DeSimone ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed:
You can test this out by typing Ctrl-V at your shell prompt, then
pressing the Up-Arrow key. You should see "^[[A" on your input line;
that's the sequence of VT100 codes for cursor-up. Then, if you type
Ctrl-V,
I always been a little bugged by the case treatment, but I think I'm the
only one :).
Since I've lived and breathed grep/egrep, I can't untrain myself to think
that the search string "(abc|def):" will match abc: or Abc: or DEF: and so
forth.
If not this, I guess my next choice would be the
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