Hi,
How can I automatically tag the messages I receive in my spam folder as
spam?
I see that the _afew_ package does this. However, I had difficulty
installing it.
Is there another way?
Luis
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ht
On 2017-08-29 01:18, David Bremner wrote:
Maybe I'm overthinking this, but it seems like we'd need some way to
recognize various faces. There is a package called faceup that is
targeted at roughly this problem. I know that racket-mode uses it to
test highlighting. Perhaps that's an dependancy we
William Casarin writes:
> William Casarin writes:
>
>> Jani Nikula writes:
>>
>>> The implementation seems simple enough, but what's the use case, really?
>>
>> I get all of my rss feeds sent to my inbox, I wanted to be able to group
>> similar feeds (mainly by from, sometimes subject). Alterna
On 2017-09-02 00:41, David Bremner wrote:
I take it travis doesn't object to building 4 versions of emacs from
scratch?
I don't know why they would. There are many open-source projects with
much higher computational demands using Travis' free service. There are
also many projects doing the ex
William Casarin writes:
> Jani Nikula writes:
>
>> The implementation seems simple enough, but what's the use case, really?
>
> I get all of my rss feeds sent to my inbox, I wanted to be able to group
> similar feeds (mainly by from, sometimes subject). Alternatively if
> there was a way to grou
On Mon, 04 Sep 2017, William Casarin wrote:
> * add {from,subject}-{ascending,descending} sort options
The implementation seems simple enough, but what's the use case, really?
When thinking about the usefulness of the feature, you have to think
about what gets indexed for from: and subject: pref
---
bindings/ruby/init.c | 24
1 file changed, 24 insertions(+)
diff --git a/bindings/ruby/init.c b/bindings/ruby/init.c
index 5556b43e..ace8f666 100644
--- a/bindings/ruby/init.c
+++ b/bindings/ruby/init.c
@@ -104,6 +104,30 @@ Init_notmuch (void)
*/
rb_define_
* add {from,subject}-{ascending,descending} sort options
---
I'm not sure if we want to eventually refactor ascending and descending
into a separate option, but I decided to keep it this way for now.
lib/notmuch.h| 16
lib/query.cc | 12
notmuch-search.c | 4
---
doc/man1/notmuch-address.rst | 6 +-
1 file changed, 5 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/doc/man1/notmuch-address.rst b/doc/man1/notmuch-address.rst
index cc31cc5a..38ae9a25 100644
--- a/doc/man1/notmuch-address.rst
+++ b/doc/man1/notmuch-address.rst
@@ -77,7 +77,11 @@ Supported o
David Bremner writes:
> I think it's not really possible at the moment. If you want this to work
> with large searches then it probably needs to be done at the CLI level
> (see [1] for work in progress adding sorting by file size).
>
> Luckily 'From' and 'Subject' are already value slots in the d
William Casarin writes:
> Hey there,
>
> Is there a way to sort by subject or author in emacs/notmuch-search? I
> find myself wanting to do this a lot. My particular use case is rss
> feeds, where I have many different feeds in my rss tag that I would like
> to group together.
>
> If not, I am in
Hey there,
Is there a way to sort by subject or author in emacs/notmuch-search? I
find myself wanting to do this a lot. My particular use case is rss
feeds, where I have many different feeds in my rss tag that I would like
to group together.
If not, I am interested in adding this feature.
Thank
David Edmondson writes:
> Improved citation washing.
>
> - More aggressive citation washing.
> - Allow washing during text/plain reply generation.
>
> --
>
> I acknowledge that some of the citation washing can seem aggressive at
> times, but it does make my life more pleasant (no more shouting at
David Edmondson writes:
> Update the expected output of the tests to conform with the new
> citation tidying.
Oh, I see. Could you please do that atomically so that the tests pass
after every commit?
d
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David Edmondson writes:
> Citation tidying might change the length of some lines, making it more
> appropriate to perform line wrapping after citation tidying rather
> than before.
> ---
It doesn't look hard to fix, but this change breaks 6 tests.
d
_
David Bremner writes:
> 'g_object_newv' is deprecated, and prints annoying warnings. The
> warnings suggest using 'g_object_new_with_properties', but that's only
> available since glib 2.55 (i.e. a month ago as of this writing).
> Since we don't actuall pass any properties, it seems we can just c
Tomi Ollila writes:
> Changed "" quotes to '' as we're not supposed to dynamically
> alter python program (via shell $variable expansion).
>
> Added space to python program to match general python style.
>
> Replaced $* with 'idiomatic' "$@" to serve as better example.
pushed
d
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