'~p ~t [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
color index green default '~c [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
color index green default '~f [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
This makes any mail in the index to, from, or Cc'd to [EMAIL PROTECTED] blue,
and any mail to, from, or Cc'd to [EMAIL PROTECTED] green.
- jim
--
- jim mock [EMAIL
I don't know if anyone else has noticed this, but I recently installed
vim 5.8.8, and the behavior with using gqG to wrap seems to have
changed. Previously, it would ignore the signature when it wrapped.
Now it wraps the sig up to the sigdashes, so it looks like this:
-- jim mock [EMAIL
no problems prior to 1.3.24 (I'm guessing it
has to do with the allow_ansi changes). I can duplicate this by reading
any PGP signed message...
- jim
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jim mock [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://soupnazi.org/ | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[-- The following data is signed --]
\012
There was a patch for this sent to mutt-dev a few days ago. For those
of you using the FreeBSD mutt-devel port, I committed the patch the
other night. For those of you that aren't using FreeBSD or the port,
the patch is attached.
- jim
--
jim mock
...
I don't think it was ever committed. The patch is attached. Thomas,
can we get this in CVS?
- jim
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jim mock [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://soupnazi.org/ | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- muttlib.c~ Mon Nov 26 20:11:54 2001
+++ muttlib.c Mon Dec 10 23:41:39 2001
@@ -1227,7 +1227,7 @@
while (*t
Howdy all,
Is there a flag for to_chars to display whether or not the message
contains an attachment? I looked through the manual, but don't see one
(appears there's only +TCFL). Am I missing something or is there
some other way to do this?
- jim
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jim mock [EMAIL PROTECTED] http
If I reply to an HTML message, mutt quotes it like it does for normal
text messages.
- jim
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jim mock [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://soupnazi.org/ | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
rather than send to the list.
Can someone please tell me where I need to be looking?
Check out my_hdr.
- jim
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jim mock [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://soupnazi.org/ | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
, with quoted text (i.e., no spaces between each set of quote
characters) it will wrap the entire message. gqG does the entire
message. I also have the following map in my .vimrc which does the
same, but stops at sig lines:
omap F /^-- /CR
You can then use gqF to wrap up until the sig lines.
- jim
--
jim
