et inhibited. Is there any way how to set default focus to something
else?
thanks a lot
david
Adam Wolfe Gordon writes:
> Hi David,
>
> On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
>> is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
&
Quoth David Belohrad on Apr 15 at 11:39 pm:
> There is just one slightly weird thing. This is when 'notmuch' is
> opened, the focus goes directly to search button instead of 'inbox'
> messages (or something else), which is imho more interesting than going into
> search. Because
> at first what one
Quoth David Belohrad on Apr 15 at 11:39 pm:
> There is just one slightly weird thing. This is when 'notmuch' is
> opened, the focus goes directly to search button instead of 'inbox'
> messages (or something else), which is imho more interesting than going into
> search. Because
> at first what one
et inhibited. Is there any way how to set default focus to something
else?
thanks a lot
david
Adam Wolfe Gordon writes:
> Hi David,
>
> On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
>> is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
&
Adam Wolfe Gordon writes:
> On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
>> I have reverted back to crontab to issue 'notmuch new' every 5
>> minutes. And frankly speaking, I'm rather thinking to run this command
>> from emacs directly everytime I either start notmuch, or refresh view
>>
Hi David,
Quoting David Belohrad (2012-04-12 10:25:45)
>Dear All,
>
>is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
>only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
>something changes in my Maildir. Howeve
This is a quick guess: maybe you monitor a file while its inode is
changing. Do you (or a process) move /var/log/mail.log while
monitoriing it? I suggest you have a look to
http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.sysutils.incron/16, it helped me
to understand better incron...
Adam Wolfe Gordon writes:
> On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
>> I have reverted back to crontab to issue 'notmuch new' every 5
>> minutes. And frankly speaking, I'm rather thinking to run this command
>> from emacs directly everytime I either start notmuch, or refresh view
>>
Dear All,
is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
something changes in my Maildir. However it is not
reliable. E.g. sometimes it works out of the box, sometimes it se
Hi David,
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
> is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
> only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
> something changes in my Maildir. However it is
Hi David,
Quoting David Belohrad (2012-04-12 10:25:45)
>Dear All,
>
>is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
>only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
>something changes in my Maildir. Howeve
This is a quick guess: maybe you monitor a file while its inode is
changing. Do you (or a process) move /var/log/mail.log while
monitoriing it? I suggest you have a look to
http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.comp.sysutils.incron/16, it helped me
to understand better incron...
Hi David,
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 02:25, David Belohrad wrote:
> is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
> only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
> something changes in my Maildir. However it is
Dear All,
is somebody using incrontab to issue 'notmuch new'? I've tried but with
only partial success. I have setup incrotab to run 'notmuch new' when
something changes in my Maildir. However it is not
reliable. E.g. sometimes it works out of the box, sometimes it se
14 matches
Mail list logo
