On Tue 23 Aug 2011 19:39, Jason Woofenden ja...@jasonwoof.com writes:
Here's my thoughts on date/range syntax:
I think: date:monday should show only e-mails that arrived on
monday (not also emails that arrived since then.) Because that's
what it looks like it does.
I think a very common
On Mon, 22 Aug 2011 22:29:03 +0200, Michal Sojka sojk...@fel.cvut.cz wrote:
- (set-process-filter proc 'notmuch-search-process-filter
+ (set-process-filter proc 'notmuch-search-process-filter)
+ (set-process-query-on-exit-flag proc nil)))
+ )
As very minor stylistic
Size: 835 bytes
Desc: not available
URL:
<http://notmuchmail.org/pipermail/notmuch/attachments/20110823/72638955/attachment.pgp>
Here's my thoughts on date/range syntax:
I think: date:monday should show only e-mails that arrived on
monday (not also emails that arrived since then.) Because that's
what it looks like it does.
I think a very common use of date ranges will be from some time
until now. So I'd like that to be
On Tue 23 Aug 2011 19:39, Jason Woofenden writes:
> Here's my thoughts on date/range syntax:
>
> I think: date:monday should show only e-mails that arrived on
> monday (not also emails that arrived since then.) Because that's
> what it looks like it does.
>
> I think a very common use of date
ot available
URL:
<http://notmuchmail.org/pipermail/notmuch/attachments/20110823/6a32ed38/attachment.pgp>
No known mail client or fetch tool stores mail in dot files, because
files that start with '.' are usually used to store metadata
(i.e. state or configuration) as opposed to subject-matter data.
Some mail fetch tools (including mbsync) and clients use dot files in
maildirs to store metadata.
