Hi,
How does one clear `cur' for a folder? It can be set with `folder 42'
though the mandatory line of output is annoying. It can be listed and
set with mark, e.g. `mark -seq cur -list', but not deleted; attempts do
nothing.
I wish to clear it in a script so a later habitual `rmm' will
Ralph wrote:
How does one clear `cur' for a folder? It can be set with `folder 42'
though the mandatory line of output is annoying.
I just redirect the output to /dev/null. There is a folder
-noprint, currently undocumented. All it does now is allow
output of the folder stack while
I would have thought `mark -seq cur -del` would work, but it does not.
That would seem to be the logical command to use? nor does
`mark -seq cur -del cur` nor `mark -seq cur -del #`
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Hi David,
How does one clear `cur' for a folder? It can be set with `folder
42' though the mandatory line of output is annoying.
I just redirect the output to /dev/null.
Me too, in the expectation it contains just that one line.
There is a folder -noprint, currently undocumented. All
Valdis wrote:
However, actually digging into lib/aliases.tcl, we find that the line that
does the parsing is actually:
regexp {([^;:]+)([:;])(.*)} $line match key sep other
I'm glad you posted that. I'm looking at fixing the bugs
with blind lists not expanding correctly.
Ralph wrote:
Hi David,
There is a folder -noprint, currently undocumented. All it does now
is allow output of the folder stack while suppressing other output.
Maybe change it to suppress all output?
I don't notice a difference.
$ folder -noprint .
inbox+ has 6312 messages
i know ('man nmh') about 'cur:-3' and 'prev:3', which will pick
the 3 previous messages (including cur, or not). is there a way to
refer to _just_ the Nth message before or after cur?
i often look at a scan listing and realize i want to see a message
that's very close to 'cur' or 'last'. with
Paul wrote:
i know ('man nmh') about 'cur:-3' and 'prev:3', which will pick
the 3 previous messages (including cur, or not). is there a way to
refer to _just_ the Nth message before or after cur?
i often look at a scan listing and realize i want to see a message
that's very close to 'cur'
I'd probably use it. Though I've been trying to rely more on pick
and less on message numbers.
You might vpick useful for certain use cases
http://pthbb.org/manual/software/MH/vpick.html
I find the following incantation especially useful:
vpick -seq unseen -cull -new
That only shows you
david wrote:
Paul wrote:
i know ('man nmh') about 'cur:-3' and 'prev:3', which will pick
the 3 previous messages (including cur, or not). is there a way to
refer to _just_ the Nth message before or after cur?
i often look at a scan listing and realize i want to see a message
Paul wrote:
i think not: cur-9 is a valid selection today.
pick: bad message list cur-9
Apparently it is, but what is it supposed to do?
David
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Apparently it is, but what is it supposed to do?
It's a bad list because your cur was 9. Try:
pick 1; pick cur-9
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I don't really understand how relative numbers are useful, but if they are to be
introduced why not use the same signifier as for folders? i.e; @
cur@2 = cur+2 cur@-4 = cur-4
This could also prevent some confusion as to why we are using something with a
clear meaning (+) for such an odd
Hi David,
Perhaps have mark work on it as it already partially does. `mark
-seq cur -delete all'.
How about this, Ralph? Instead of setting cur to 0, it ends up
removing it from .mh_sequences. That's the same state as never having
set cur.
Sounds good.
@@ -80,8 +80,14 @@ seq_delsel
ralph wrote:
Hi Paul,
jerrad wrote:
I don't really understand how relative numbers are useful, but if
they are to be introduced why not use the same signifier as for
folders? i.e; @
cur@2 = cur+2 cur@-4 = cur-4
...
i'm also not sure how '@' relates to folders.
Hi Paul,
folder +inbox
refile @example last# Means +inbox/example.
huh. i believe you, but you might have just found a bug in the man
pages. :-) i can find no mention of such a feature.
Me neither. Historically,
$ g -B3 TSUBCWF docs/ChangeLog_MH-3_to_MH-6.6
Wed
Ralph wrote:
Does the test need to be in the for-loop, running on every message?
Perhaps
if (!strcmp(cp, current)
mp-curmsg = mp-lowsel mp-curmsg = mp-hghsel) {
/* Removed current message indication, so reset curmsg. */
mp-curmsg = 0;
}
afterwards?
Perhaps Jerrad was referring to `@' being used instead of `+' for
relative folders.
folder +inbox
refile @example last# Means +inbox/example.
huh. i believe you, but you might have just found a bug in
the man pages. :-) i can find no mention of such a feature.
folder +inbox
refile @example last# Means +inbox/example.
huh. i believe you, but you might have just found a bug in
the man pages. :-) i can find no mention of such a feature.
volunteers?
I can try to tackle this tomorrow evening.
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