* Patrick Shanahan [2016-06-16 00:25]:
> * Peter P. [06-15-16 16:32]:
> > * Marcelo Laia [2016-06-15 21:00]:
> > > Em 15 de jun de 2016 15:41, "Peter P."
> > > escreveu:
> > > >
> > > > I found out
* Peter P. [06-15-16 16:32]:
> * Marcelo Laia [2016-06-15 21:00]:
> > Em 15 de jun de 2016 15:41, "Peter P." escreveu:
> > >
> > > I found out that the way lbdb collects the addresses from mails I send
> > > from mutt
* Marcelo Laia [2016-06-15 21:00]:
> Em 15 de jun de 2016 15:41, "Peter P." escreveu:
> >
> > I found out that the way lbdb collects the addresses from mails I send
> > from mutt via lbdb-fetchaddr will create an iso-8859-15 file unless
> >
he database from bash works somehow (using the
> lbdbq command) and only replacing the umlaut with a question mark
> symbol, the query function from within mutt throws
> "standard input ".
I found out that the way lbdb collects the addresses from mails I send
from mutt via lbdb-f
, the query function from within mutt throws
"standard input ".
This error message sounds a lot like grep, and I suspect mutt (or lbdb)
to just grep the database file when searching. Now grep has flag (-a)
that forces it to treat the input file(s) as ascii whatsoever and I am
wondering if
> If I remove the ^ from Inês in m_inmail.list, I got the correct way:
> […]
> So, I will need to remove all sign from my m_inmail.list? Are there
> some way to by pass this?
The software you're using to edit m_inmail.list (a text editor?)
probably adds a BOM at the beginning of the file; try
On 23/05/16 at 10:53pm, Patrice Levesque wrote:
> You may try
> directly grepping in your file to see if you get the same message, by
> searching for something you know is in your addressbook, like:
>
> grep email_address /home/user/.lbdb/m_inmail.list
>
> If so, you may want to check that
> standard input
Just a hunch, but this looks like what `grep` spits out when fed a
binary stream; many lbdb commands use `grep` internally. You may try
directly grepping in your file to see if you get the same message, by
searching for something you know is in your addressbook, l
On Thu, May 02, 2002 at 09:29:33AM -0700,
Michael Elkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
a message of 14 lines which said:
It's not an error in your muttrc, send-hooks have never been executed in
batch mode. Off hand I can't remember why this is (perhaps there is no
good reason).
It seems
I have a send-hook which seems to work fine:
send-hook '@ripe.net' 'my_hdr X-NCC-Regid: fr.gitoyen'
for interactive use.
But when I use mutt with the standard input redirected from a program:
dosomething | mutt -s MODIFY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the custom header is not appended at all. If I
' 'my_hdr X-NCC-Regid: fr.gitoyen'
for interactive use.
But when I use mutt with the standard input redirected from a program:
dosomething | mutt -s MODIFY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the custom header is not appended at all. If I replace the send-hook
by a direct call to my_hdr, it works. So
I can't pipe a startup mailbox to mutt, because
cat mailbox | mutt
is treated as an instruction to mail what is piped in. Some Unix
commands use the filename "-" as an alias for standard input, but
cat mailbox | mutt -f -
does not work. Of course, this trivial example can
On Wed, Mar 14, 2001 at 12:25:34PM +0200, Dirk Laurie wrote:
I can write a little script, e.g.
# /bin/sh
MBOX=$$
cat /tmp/$MBOX
mutt -f /tmp/$MBOX
rm /tmp/$MBOX
but mutt seems to know that it is not being invoked from a terminal
and tries to go into send mode.
Am I missing a
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