Quoting Brandon Ibach [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
A reasonable complaint, for someone just wanting to get into it
quickly. A good template .muttrc with comments on each variable is a
good way to go, but something a little better couldn't hurt. Perhaps
someone would be interested in putting
Good day all,
I upgraded from 0.93 and I used to type mutt -y and get a list of folders that
I could easily monitor. When I went into the a folder, and I pressed "i" to
get to the index again - it used to show the same index that I had with mutt
-y.
After the upgrade that no longer works - am
Quoting Randall J. Million [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How about writing a module for the dotfile generator..? There already is
a module for Elm, I think.
Dotfile generator - http://www.imada.ou.dk/~blackie/dotfile/
It does not support text based configuration... only TCL/Tk.
Sure, but
On 990720, at 14:40:58, Robert Chien wrote:
basically, i want to set signature to .signature.work when sending email
to people at work, and set signature to just .signature for the rest.
[...] when i send email to co-workers, i can address it as "foo" or
"foo@west" (notice the unqualified
On 0, Aris Mulyono [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Jul 20, 1999 at 01:18:49PM -0600, Steve Talley wrote:
When replying to someone with a quoted (" ") message, is it
possible for mutt to automatically remove their signature (as
denoted with "-- ")?
Assuming you use vi editor,
Try this
On 0, Morten Bo Johansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about writing a module for the dotfile generator..? There already is
a module for Elm, I think.
Dotfile generator - http://www.imada.ou.dk/~blackie/dotfile/
It does not support text based configuration... only TCL/Tk.
On Jul 21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if (bol_fsearch ("--"))
Actually there should be a space after the dashes:
if (bol_fsearch ("-- "))
Regards,
Holger
This is probably old hat to most of you, but I didn't know
about this nifty trick myself and discovered it worked very
well with mutt.
Problem: You ssh/telnet from a Windows machine and use Mutt
for reading mail. You want to easily print your
mail on your local Windows desktop
Brad Appleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As a result, mutt seems to think any and every piece of mail forwarded
from my ISP was sent by me, when it reality it wasn't 90% of the time:
it was sent by someone else, and forwarded from an alternate address.
Can you show us the headers from such a
Chris Zimmerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I send a message with an attachment from the command line?
echo "Here is the enclosing text" | \
mutt -s "Here is your subject" -a attach_filename [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
David DeSimone | "The doctrine of human equality reposes on
Robert Chien [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
basically, i want to set signature to .signature.work when sending email
to people at work, and set signature to just .signature for the rest.
I do that, too. Here's my setup:
I want to use "localsig" if the message is one in which ALL of the
recipients
On Jul/20/1999, Brandon Ibach wrote:
you really have so many mailboxes that the longer format used by Mutt
is that much of a problem?
In my case, yes. I've got ... (counting ...) 20 mailboxes defined in
my .muttrc (and a few more for archiving purposes, as you said you have
too). A
On Jul/21/1999, Morten Bo Johansen wrote:
Sure, but what's wrong with having an X GUI config tool for producing
the .muttrc ? If you think it should be purely text based and have some
ideas on how to do it then that's o.k. too - one doesn't rule out the
other.
The perfect solution
on Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 02:04:44AM +0200, Roberto Suarez Soto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Jul/21/1999, Morten Bo Johansen wrote:
Sure, but what's wrong with having an X GUI config tool for producing
the .muttrc ? If you think it should be purely text based and have some
ideas on how to
On Thursday, 22 July 1999, at 02:04:44 (+0200),
Roberto Suarez Soto wrote:
The perfect solution would be to have both, indeed :-) I think that
a purely text-based one could be easily done with Dialog+Perl (or
sh, but I think Perl is better for this task). IMHO, at least.
How about Perl for
Quoting Roberto Suarez Soto ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) from Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 01:57:12AM
+0200:
On Jul/20/1999, Brandon Ibach wrote:
you really have so many mailboxes that the longer format used by Mutt
is that much of a problem?
In my case, yes. I've got ... (counting ...) 20
Brandon Ibach [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
From: dannyman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2) You can configure it without reading the man page ... errr, I mean, going
to the web site, errr, I mean finding the manual, err, I mean, reading the
whole fucking manual to find the keyword you want ... errr, I
Execellent idea. Then you can have the same functions for both X and
text based interfaces, but wrapped up differently.
On Wed, Jul 21, 1999 at 06:05:23PM -0700i, Michael Jennings wrote:
On Thursday, 22 July 1999, at 02:04:44 (+0200),
Roberto Suarez Soto wrote:
The perfect solution would
I don't think my outgoing email is being copied anywhere. The
default folder I have incoming mail to is ~/Mail using procmail. I
would like the outbound messages copied into a file such as
~/Mail/outbound
My config file is in ~/.mutt/muttrc
so far I just have aliases in the file. I found the
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