Austin Clements amdra...@mit.edu writes:
RFC 2047 states that the encoding and charset in an encoded word are
case-insensitive, so force them to lower case in the reply test. This
fixes an issue caused by GMime versions (somewhere between 2.6.10 and
2.6.16), which changed the capitalization
From: Blake Jones bla...@foo.net
The timegm(3) function is a non-standard extension to libc which is
available in GNU libc and on some BSDs. Although SunOS had this
function in its libc, Solaris (unfortunately) removed it. This patch
implements a very simple version of timegm() which is good
On Fri, Aug 16 2013, Istvan Marko notm...@kismala.com wrote:
When text/html parts include images as multipart/related and the
text/plain alternative is used these images can be completely hidden
with no easy way to access them or even find out that they are there.
Make
From: Blake Jones bla...@foo.net
The timegm(3) function is a non-standard extension to libc which is
available in GNU libc and on some BSDs. Although SunOS had this
function in its libc, Solaris (unfortunately) removed it. This patch
implements a very simple version of timegm() which is
Jameson Graef Rollins jroll...@finestructure.net writes:
However, the behavior of the part button that now appears seems to be a
bit strange. Clicking/hitting enter on the part attempts to save it
rather than open it.
This is controlled by notmuch-show-part-button-default-action.
There
Hi
What does the (mis-behaving) part button say? is it [image/jpeg] or
[application/octet-stream as image/jpeg] or? and what do correctly
behaving part buttons say?
Best wishes
Mark
Jameson Graef Rollins jroll...@finestructure.net writes:
On Fri, Aug 16 2013, Istvan Marko
Austin Clements writes:
> RFC 2047 states that the encoding and charset in an encoded word are
> case-insensitive, so force them to lower case in the reply test. This
> fixes an issue caused by GMime versions (somewhere between 2.6.10 and
> 2.6.16), which changed the capitalization of the
From: Blake Jones
The timegm(3) function is a non-standard extension to libc which is
available in GNU libc and on some BSDs. Although SunOS had this
function in its libc, Solaris (unfortunately) removed it. This patch
implements a very simple version of timegm() which is good
ment was scrubbed...
Name: not available
Type: application/pgp-signature
Size: 835 bytes
Desc: not available
URL:
<http://notmuchmail.org/pipermail/notmuch/attachments/20130820/5d18b5e8/attachment.pgp>
> From: Blake Jones
>
> The timegm(3) function is a non-standard extension to libc which is
> available in GNU libc and on some BSDs. Although SunOS had this
> function in its libc, Solaris (unfortunately) removed it. This patch
> implements a very simple version of timegm() which is good
Jameson Graef Rollins writes:
> However, the behavior of the part button that now appears seems to be a
> bit strange. Clicking/hitting enter on the part attempts to save it
> rather than open it.
This is controlled by notmuch-show-part-button-default-action.
There are also the "."
arts in other messages.
jamie.
-- next part --
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: not available
Type: application/pgp-signature
Size: 835 bytes
Desc: not available
URL:
<http://notmuchmail.org/pipermail/notmuch/attachments/20130820/11135160/attachment.pgp>
When 'xpg_echo' bash shell option is unset (usually the default)
echo builtin does not expand backslash-escape sequences by default
(i.e. '\n' is echoed as '\n' instead of newline). Not all bash
installations have this feature we depend on activated by default.
Note that the feature is bash (and
> The copyright header gives FSF "owner"ship to the file -- which would
> be fine by the project -- but does assigning copyright to the FSF work
> like this... ... I started to look around and found (among other
> pages) this:
>
>
---
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: signature.asc
Type: application/pgp-signature
Size: 1027 bytes
Desc: OpenPGP digital signature
URL:
<http://notmuchmail.org/pipermail/notmuch/attachments/20130820/e3e4011a/attachment.pgp>
15 matches
Mail list logo