Michael Hudson-Doyle writes:
> Which version of notmuch are you using?
notmuch git version from 4/6/2014 bc10f63f9c2390dddfc3d6397889dab375107aa5
GNU Emacs 24.4.50.1 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.4.2) of 2014-04-07
How is it that I compiled my emacs from today's sources and you hav
Michael Hudson-Doyle writes:
> Which version of notmuch are you using?
notmuch git version from 4/6/2014 bc10f63f9c2390dddfc3d6397889dab375107aa5
GNU Emacs 24.4.50.1 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.4.2) of 2014-04-07
How is it that I compiled my emacs from today's sources and you hav
I was reading a thread I got to from a folder: search, and in the thread
was a message from a different maildir folder, and notmuch would not
mark it as read like it did with normal messages. That one would just
remain unread when I hit space on it. Not the right behavior imo.
I've had generally g
gnus-alias allows you to set your identity based on the headers in the
message you are replying. This is an essential feature in a mail client
for me, I want to automatically reply as the person an email was sent to
for certain addresses. This does not work in notmuch. gnus sets the
variable messag
I was reading a thread I got to from a folder: search, and in the thread
was a message from a different maildir folder, and notmuch would not
mark it as read like it did with normal messages. That one would just
remain unread when I hit space on it. Not the right behavior imo.
I've had generally g
gnus-alias allows you to set your identity based on the headers in the
message you are replying. This is an essential feature in a mail client
for me, I want to automatically reply as the person an email was sent to
for certain addresses. This does not work in notmuch. gnus sets the
variable messag
