On one folder when I run 'folder -pack +x2345678', I get this message:
x2345678+ has 136 messages (1-136); cur=22; (others).
.. while on another 'folder -pack +y234567' gets this:
y234567+ has 522 messages (1-522);(others).
.. note the weird spacing before '(others)' in the
Le 2024-01-19 à 09:10, Robert Elz a écrit :
Date:18 Jan 2024 23:20:11 -0700
From:"Andy Bradford"
Message-ID: <20240118232011.1679.qm...@angmar.bradfordfamily.org>
| Ahh, I didn't read the fine print... you said "mh's default", but I
| misunderstood it
Le 2023-11-02 à 19:04, Conrad Hughes via Discussion of nmh development,
and help for new users a écrit :
So since you sound technically inclined..
Just to follow up with a summary of what's involved in self-hosting,
which *does work* across all platforms if you try hard enough, these are
some
> Since you mentioned it ... what do other people use for password
> management?
Linux 'pass' backed by a git server, which slightly inconveniently
allows me to share password stores with family members who're prepared
to open a terminal window. Uses gpg as the encryption mechanism, and
you can
So since you sound technically inclined..
Just to follow up with a summary of what's involved in self-hosting,
which *does work* across all platforms if you try hard enough, these are
some of the things you need to consider:
- You can host the server at home or on a commercial hosting service:
Doug> Is there a
Doug> calendaring program that uses a similar structure to nmh behind the
Doug> scenes? If one doesn't exist, I might have to make one of my own.
The closest thing I can think of offhand would be a DAV server (which
will deal with CalDAV, CardDAV, etc. for calendar, contacts and,
Le 2023-07-13 à 17:17, Ken Hornstein a écrit :
You can use $ open -a seamonkey `mhpath cur`
It opens it as a text file. The .eml extension is required to show
text/thml. But with .eml extension you can just do
$ open foo.eml
and it will open in your default MUA. i.e. Apple Mail. If you
