A friend has pointed me to aerc [1], whose marketing is better than
that of than nmh but nowhere near that of Superhuman. One of its poor
marketing choices was to be honest about its mortal origins and to
release the interesting features as reusable scripts [2], precluding
consumers from finding
Ralph Corderoy writes:
> Hi Thomas,
>
> Like Leonardo, I'm happy with rss2email(1). With the death of Aaron
> Swartz, its maintainership has bounced around a little and last I looked
> it had atrophied after someone converted its data store to shiny JSON
> format from Python's nippy pickle, with
I have been meaning to implement Autocrypt [1] in my nmh configuration,
but I still haven't gotten around to it, so I distribute my plans in
case someone else is more ambitious.
Basic idea is call muacrypt or pyac on files in the mh folders.
Perhaps the certificates could be stored somewhere in
I usually send emails through my mail provider's SMTP server, but
I sometimes send mail to my local computer. How could I specify that
the manner of sending should depend on the recipient? At present,
since I haven't figured this out, I use a separate MUA when I want to
send local mail.
--
Out of curiousity, I asked whether this is possible in fossil. It isn't.
https://www.mail-archive.com/fossil-users@lists.fossil-scm.org/msg26073.html
So there's a good chance that it isn't possible in git either.
--
Nmh-workers
https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/nmh-workers
Hah
Since I didn't see that, then I doubt that further usability design on
this topic could have helped much. What's more, even without a note,
I eventually would have found the NEWS file. So I think it's fine as-is.
___
Nmh-workers mailing list
Oh, oops, I clearly didn't look there. How about mentioning in the
welcome that differences from version 1.6 are noted in
"$PREFIX/share/doc/nmh/NEWS", or just "/usr/local/share/doc/nmh/NEWS"?
I am happy to contribute a patch that renders the former location.
Thank you for reminding me
I had no trouble installing it on OpenBSD; I updated the DISTNAME in the
port, then I ran make makesum, make plist, and make install. I have
found some things would be good to change in the port, but I have not
been in the mood to edit it.
The only issue so far for me
I too thought this was kind of obvious. Here is more about my interest.
I have written slocal filters because I read about them in the MH book.
Having done this, it would be convenient for me if I could run the
slocal filters on new mail.
At the moment I am mostly using inc with POP, because I
Has something like filtering support for inc been written?
https://www.mail-archive.com/nmh-workers@nongnu.org/msg06078.html
I wound up writing something that runs inc and than passes each
particular message in the resulting folder to slocal (attached).
It seems strange to me that nmh doesn't
, a copy of each
message stays on the server after I delete it.
Thomas Levine writes:
> I know next to nothing about SSL and TLS, so this discussion is
> interesting.
>
> Ken Hornstein writes:
> > It would be nice to know why inc didn't work, if it was a lack of capability
> &g
I have incorporated RSS and Atom feeds as MH messages so that I may read the
feeds with nmh.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/fh
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/fh/artifact/4f0dd5f8873a8d17
Has someone else already written a better version of this? My implementation
so far has only some of the features
I have come up with an approach that I like.
I use fastmail.fm as my email provider. They have two features that are
necessary for this approach.
1. I can use IMAP
2. I can configure my account to put mails in the Sent folder when I send them
through fastmail's SMTP server.
For simplicity,
I am considering converting all of my thirteen (?) years of email
(600,000 messages) from of Maildir to MH format in order that I may
easily read them and reply to them in nmh. I would prefer for them to be
organized in about seven categories, with one directory per category,
so some of these
I recently categorized my existing mail into lots of folders, and then
I wrote this to help me come up with .maildelivery rules for delivering
the new mail.
http://src.thomaslevine.com/nmh-helpers/artifact/f9cc60ea0cad63db
Is someone already using something like this? If yes, I would like to
I want to access the same mails from both my laptop computer and my
desktop computer. I can do this with naive copying if I always
synchronize before I inc, refile, send, , but that often requires a good
internet connection, and it is too easy for the synchronization to
accidentally not happen and
Hmm since I am responding to a two-year-old email, perhaps I should also
include an excerpt.
On Sun, 08 Dec 2013 12:26:49 -0500, Peter Davis wrote:
> Does anyone have an mts.conf setup that works with Fastmail.fm?
> Ideally, I'd like to use their proxy server,
> smtps-proxy.messagingengine.com,
Today I was just trying to configure nmh with fastmail, and I came
across this thread, so I post my configuration for anyone else who comes
across this thread while trying to configure nmh for fastmail.
I wound up with the following send command.
send -server smtps-proxy.messagingengine.com
On 09 Mar 10:18, Ken Hornstein wrote:
> 4) In terms of alternate mail stores, be they Maildir or IMAP (I think
>those are the two major candidates now, right?), I think those ideas
>are interesting. The #1 problem with those ideas is how to map MH
>message numbers (which can range
19 matches
Mail list logo
