and a public release is that you have to
run "autoconf" before anything else. This is the step 0 described in the
INSTALL file.
Cheers,
Uday
On Fri, Oct 15, 2021 at 3:33 PM Uday Reddy wrote:
> alain.coch...@unistra.fr writes:
>
> > It seems like VM tries to reintroduce a 2-ch
alain.coch...@unistra.fr writes:
> It seems like VM tries to reintroduce a 2-character-long string. For
> example if I use 4 characters, it becomes like this:
>
> 73 alain.coch...@unistra.fr Mon 11 Oct 2021 18:40 test png
>74 D R AmelieMon 11 Oct 2021 19:11
rob...@capuchin.co.uk writes:
> Also easy to do - as my workflow is usually save followed by delete
> attachment.
If that is your normal workflow then you should set
vm-mime-delete-after-saving to t. Then you don't need an extra delete step
after save.
The manual explains that this is a good
It is a good idea to compile your configuration files
M-x byte-compile-file
so that you get to find out what configuration variables are currently
problematic. When the variable name completely disappears after several
years, you will be out of luck.
Cheers,
Uday
Ok, filed a bug report for it:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/vm/+bug/1867368
This is part of core VM.
Cheers,
Uday
nongnu@niwas.net writes:
> It's going to die?? NO! I only barely just switched from rmail! :-<
Nice to know that there are users still switching in to VM. Welcome!
> Hey, all my mail is still in 1000 (2000?) Babyl files. I just discovered
> that Python has a pretty much universal email
Please see the web page,
http://www.nongnu.org/viewmail/
which also points to the launchpad hosting site.
The latest unofficial release is 8.2.0b, which you can download from
launchpad. If that doesn't work with Emacs 26, you would need to get the
trunk. Please see the README file in the VM
Robert Marshall writes:
> I use vm's summary mode and most of the time I have a frame with just
> that buffer visible. I've found a minor annoyance is that when I
> vm-get-new-mail and if there is new mail, vm then splits that window,
> and shows the presentation window under it, I have a few new
jcb...@jcbradfield.org writes:
> Usually this means that the message is multipart/alternative, where
> the text/plain part says "This email requires HTML support", instead
> of (as it should) containing a plain text rendition of the text/html
> part.
Yes, that is a good explanation. There is a
Language like "This email" is never used by VM. You will need to hunt down
the software that is generating that message.
But if it is indeed a HTML message, you should be able to hit D a couple of
times to get a button, and view it using an external viewer.
Cheers,
Uday
pray...@unimelb.edu.au
s...@capuchin.co.uk writes:
> I looked at vm-frame-per-summary but that isn't what I want. I'm quite
> happy with when *I* type 'space' the summary frame splits but I don't
> like vm deciding to do it for me! Am I missing some other configuration
> variable?
Hi, see the manual section on
Hi Daigon,
* As you have discovered, it is not a good idea to FCC into a folder that
contains other messages.
* I haven't used FCC in a long time. I will have to test it to see if it has
problems.
* Since you want to see your INBOX and the SENT folder together, a good way
to do it would
pray...@unimelb.edu.au writes:
> I have a local cache and can delete things and vm-save-folder no problem.
> Those changes, however, are not communicated to the server.
[Sorry, I am just getting to see this message.]
Your best bet may be to use vm-submit-bug-report so that I can see you
Hi John, 8.2.0b is perfectly stable. The only problem is that you can't use
C-x m without loading VM first.
Cheers,
Uday
John Stoffel writes:
>
> Hi Uday,
> I've been looking at Launchpade and I see various 8.3.x and 8.4.x
> branches in the repository, and I was wondering what the status is
Hi Göran, is this now taken care of by the bug fix you have filed on
Launchpad?
Cheers,
Uday
Göran Uddeborg writes:
> I'm occasionally calling
>
> emacsclient ... vm-mail-to-mailto-url ...
>
> from scripts. It works fine for simple mailto:user@domain URL:s. But
> if the URL also
This is an important issue. As per the existing "standards", all message
headers have to be in ASCII (with other character setes duly encoded).
However, there is an RFC 6532, from February 2012, which is widely expected
to become a standard.
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6532
I think
Fabio Rinaldi writes:
>
> Dear VM users,
>
> I read my email at times with a web-based interface (roundcube)
> and at times with VM in emacs. In roundcube I can "flag" a message,
> and I noticed that flagged messages are shown in VM using the face:
>
> vm-summary-high-priority-face
>
>
Hippo Man writes:
> Is all this possible under VM?
Yes, almost.
We don't have folder menu, but `vm-list-imap-folders' can be used to see
what folders are there, with new messages etc. You would probably find it a
bit primitive if you are used to having a good folder view.
The rest of your
Michael writes:
> I am trying to start vm and I get this error:
> Required feature 'bbdb-autoloads' was not provided
>
> Is this a problem with vm or bbdb?
> I am running Debian Testing, vm-8.2.0b, and bbdb v3
Most likely a problem with bbdb or your customizations. VM itself doesn't
know
Yeechang Lee writes:
> (Disclaimer: I am on Emacs 23 and VM 8.1.2.)
>
> I sometimes receive messages in which headers--usually the subject
> line--uses non-ASCII characters without quoting them as per RFC
> 2047. (Wikipedia's article-of-the-day mailing list is a frequent
> offender.)
>
> I
Daniel Barrett writes:
> On December 15, 2015, Uday Reddy wrote:
> >> I've noticed a change in VM's behavior since upgrading to Emacs 24.
> >> When I'm composing an email and I run "save-buffer" to a file, the
> >> buffer enters text-mode instead of st
Daniel Barrett writes:
>
> I've noticed a change in VM's behavior since upgrading to Emacs 24.
> When I'm composing an email and I run "save-buffer" to a file, the
> buffer enters text-mode instead of staying in mail-mode. In previous
> versions of Emacs, the buffer remained in mail-mode even
Robert P. Goldman writes:
> Is there any way to have VM open multiple inboxes upon startup? E.g., I
> have a work IMAP account and a personal IMAP account. Can I have VM
> start up with both of them open, ideally in different tabs?
You can define little elisp functions to do whatever you want.
Robert P. Goldman writes:
> When I first try to start up VM it slurps up years-old caches and grinds
> away forever trying to do something with them. But I wasn't able to
> figure out where these caches live and kill them
>
> Then when I tried to kill my session and restart, I ended up in a
Kurt Hackenberg writes:
> >You can set `vm-imap-max-message-size' to 0 to avoid loading message bodies.
>
> So, what, VM still keeps a local disk copy of the folder but puts only
> headers in it? Which would mean that variable is the maximum size of
> the body, not the whole message?
Indeed.
Kurt Hackenberg writes:
> >You can set `vm-imap-max-message-size' to 0 to avoid loading message bodies.
>
> So, what, VM still keeps a local disk copy of the folder but puts only
> headers in it? Which would mean that variable is the maximum size of
> the body, not the whole message?
Indeed.
Robert P. Goldman writes:
> I moved to Thunderbird when VM's IMAP interface was very limited.
>
> I'd like to come back to VM, but have felt like I could not because
> AFAICT it doesn't support my current mode of operation, which involves
> simultaneously keeping open two IMAP inboxes for two
John Stoffel writes:
> I think if you just setup a git repository with a beta branch, and
> some stable branches, you'd be just fine. Release lots of beta
> attempts, but only a few release versions and things will be fine.
VM is currently on a bzr repository on Launchpad. The README file gives
Johan Vromans writes:
> However, when a mail folder gets big (more than 2000 messages or so)
> VM really slows down. With big IMAP folders it becomes painfully slow
> when saving (due to the local cache of 100+Mb) and autosave (or poll?)
> makes Emacs unresponsive for several seconds every couple
Johan Vromans writes:
>
> *** Initial load of the IMAP cache often stops after a number of messages:
>
> Retrieving message 346 (of 1689) from Home:Inbox, 100%... [3 times]
> Retrieval from Home:Inbox signaled: (vm-imap-protocol-error expected
> (BODY[] string) in FETCH response) Retrieving
There are two functions called `vm-save-buffer' and `vm-save-folder'.
- `vm-save-folder' is the correct one to use. It does more.
- But `vm-save-buffer' is bound to C-x C-s.
Does anybody `vm-save-buffer' instead of `vm-save-folder'? For what purpose?
There is a proposal to get rid of it (or
Damien Wetzel writes:
Hello,
i noticed that when i hit n for vm-next-message i have the end of the
next message in the preview buffer not the beginning, would someone know how
to fix this ?
Best Regards,
Damien
You haven't said which version of VM this is about.
Please download the
Johan Vromans writes:
With a 60MB imap-cache (1000 messages) my VM slows down to the point of
becoming unusable.
Is there really no solution?
If you use external messages, 1000 messages work fine. (See the Starting
Up section in the manual.) It is only beyond 6000 messages or so that I get
Johan Vromans writes:
With a 60MB imap-cache (1000 messages) my VM slows down to the point of
becoming unusable.
Is there really no solution?
If you use external messages, 1000 messages work fine. (See the Starting
Up section in the manual.) It is only beyond 6000 messages or so that I get
Daniel Barrett writes:
The old headers at the top of the file were:
X-VM-v5-Data: ([nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil t nil nil nil nil nil nil nil]
[17232 Friday 15 February 2013 11:38:17 -0800 Name
Lastname name_lastn...@xx.yyy.zz.us nil 317 8th Grade
student/parent night XXHS
Johan Vromans writes:
Hi,
I want to start up VM with an IMAP folder. However, it seems that
vm-visit-imap-folder only works when called interactively.
Is there an alternative way to start VM with an IMAP folder?
You can set vm-primary-inbox to an IMAP folder. You have to use the long
Daniel Barrett writes:
I'm trying to keep track of the last folder name that received a saved
message, so I can restore it after a save:
(setq default vm-last-save-folder)
(vm-save-message 'my-other-folder)
(setq vm-last-save-folder default)
Indeed, as Piet said it is a buffer-local
Daniel Barrett writes:
For example, I hard-coded the strings Summary and Presentation -- is
there a better way to obtain them automatically? Any other tips?
For this older question, note that there are variables `vm-summary-buffer' and
`vm-presentation-buffer', which are set in the folder
Dear Robert, Is this problem still happening with Emacs 24.4?
Cheers,
Uday
Robert Marshall writes:
I'm running with a recent build from the emacs devel trunk and since
I've swapped to this version I'm consistently seeing this error:
vm-imap-protocol-error: IMAP protocol error: No response
Robert Marshall writes:
on a restart my vm imap cache files are loaded but they don't
appear as a VM INBOX
The desktop file entry looks ok
(desktop-create-buffer 206
/home/robert/Mail/imap-cache-10fa627ba88db87c673417642ff5d908
...)
Well, the IMAP cache files have such ugly names
Julian Bradfield writes:
When I get mail From: non-ASCII names, whenever the inbox is
auto-saved, I get errors about invalid encodings; and when I save and
re-visit the folder, the non-ASCII has been replaced by ~ .
That is bad. I don't have problems like this on Gnu Emacs. So, something
Matthew Vernon writes:
If I visit a folder that has a lot of messages that aren't in my local
IMAP cache (e.g. because I've not looked at it in VM for a while), then
from time to time the update will stop, and the following error appear
in *Messages*:
Retrieving message 1700 (of 2873) from
Interesting application! Here are the basic ideas.
The basic idea would be:
1. Delete all new emails.
You would need to set vm-arrived-message-hook or vm-arrived-messages-hook to
delete the new mail.
2. Mark all emails from any of the email addresses listed in
3. Mark all threads
When you have attached a file to an outgoing message, you can right click on
it and a menu pops up. The menu is labelled Fiddle with attachment.
Rob F. seem to have added two functions to this menu called:
[Delete] and
[Delete, but keep infos]
He only implemented these functions for xemacs
Ralf Fassel writes:
The umlaut-a has been replaced by a space. If I run the text manually
through w3m, the ouput still contains the utf-8 character, just the
HTML-markup is gone. But after inserting in the Presentation buffer the
umlaut is changed to a space.
The first thing to check would
John Hein writes:
We should check the performance of builtin decoding - particularly
with larger messages on slower machines. That said, most of the unix
flavors cygwin out there now have one or more command line tools to
en/decode base64 (less prevalent are qp tools) which can take the
VM has traditionally shipped with C programs for MIME encoding/decoding.
Rob F created an entire Unix-like infrastructure (Make files, configure,
autoconf etc.) pretty much to handle just these. If we get rid of these C
programs, VM can be shipped just like any other emacs library.
Both GNU
Rebind the delete key (`d') to the `vm-save-message-to-trash' function
defined here:
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.viewmail/106
Cheers,
Uday
Daniel Barrett writes:
Hi - I just joined the viewmail-info list today. Been using VM for
maybe 20 years...?
Anyway, I have a question.
Concurrent access is always a tricky business. Please be sure to read
very carefully the section IMAP Synchronization in the VM manual:
Top Starting Up POP and IMAP Folders IMAP Folders
Here are some reasons I can think of, for getting misbehaviour.
1. VM uses manual save. Most other
John Stoffel writes:
I take exception to this personally. I try to be active but since I
have zero elisp skills (and honestly don't want to relearn lisp again
if I can help it), I can't contribute code to the project.
I don't mean to suggest that those of you that participate in the
edburns writes:
Os: SunOS foo 5.10 Generic_144489-05 i86pc i386 i86pc
Emacs: 21.4 (patch 22) \Instant Classic\ XEmacs Lucid
vm: 8.0.12-devo-585
If you pick up the current beta version of XEmacs, you probably won't need
iconv. It will know how to deal with MIME character sets.
vm
Richard J. Frongillo writes:
My environment:
Windows 7 Home
GNU Emacs 24.3.1 (i386-mingw-nt6.1.7601) of 2013-03-17 on MARVIN
VM version is: 8.1.2
CYGWIN32/NT MYMACHINE 6.1 17.5 i686
stunnel version 4.56 (from stunnel.org)
VM 8.1.2 was not made for Emacs 24 and so
Michael writes:
Running Emacs 23.4.1 on Debian testing. Downloaded bbdb 3 and vm-8.2.0b.
When trying to start vm with M-x vm, I get the following:
symbol's value as variable is void: bbdb-define-all-aliases-field
BBDB 3 has not been released yet. You are welcome to try it, but please be
b...@elektron.ikp.physik.tu-darmstadt.de writes:
I strippped down my .emacs to the bare minimum for run vm. The behaviour
persists. I have appended a screenshot of the displayed ellipsis and an
offending mail folder. Can anybody test if the error is repeatable on other
systems?
Might it
b...@hertz.ikp.physik.tu-darmstadt.de writes:
Second observation:
- Now some messages only display a line with dashes, like
--
See appended screenshot. Please test with the mail folder I sent in
earlier mail.
I couldn't
Matthew Vernon writes:
Hi,
I have set up vm-pcrisis to set my From: line based on which account I'm
replying to emails from (IYSWIM). This seems to mostly work, but there's
one slight annoyance - setting the from line results in it being the
last header, whereas I'd rather it was at the
Matthew Vernon writes:
Ah. If I set vm-mail-header-from and let vm-pcrisis change it, then it
appears at the top. If I leave vm-mail-header-from as nil, and let
vm-pcrisis create the header, it ends up at the bottom.
It probably means that VM's header-ordering works before VMPC does its
viewmail-i...@kosowsky.org writes:
When I run this I get:
(inbox label stale): No messages.
Despite the fact that 'saving' gives me:
492 stale deleted messages are ignored
In my experience, this situation happens only when a transfer from the IMAP
server had to be aborted,
viewmail-i...@kosowsky.org writes:
I keep getting the above message when I save my Imap folder.
I copy my old message below:
`V l stale' shows the stale messages.
This is one of the dark corners of IMAP handling. If everything is
working correctly, the *only* time this warning should arise
Since you know that my time is extremely limited these days, may I ask
people to be a bit more systematic in reporting bugs?
Please take some time now to read the Bugs section of the VM manual and
the link to the Emacs manual which explains how to report bugs. The
subsection called
Dr Rainer Woitok writes:
xemacs -batch -no-autoloads -l ./vm-build.el -f batch-byte-compile
vm-dired.el
Compiling /home/Rainer/prod/vm-8.2.0b/lisp/vm-dired.el...
Loading dired-mule...
While compiling vm-dired-do-attach-files in file
/home/Rainer/prod/vm-8.2.0b/lisp/vm-dired.el:
**
John Stoffel writes:
But this all just ignores my root question, why don't you release what
you have now as 8.2.0c so we can see what's coming down the pike?
Release early and often!
Because I have already mentioned that I didn't have spare time.
Spare time is what free software depends on,
John Stoffel writes:
Sorry, my fault. I was trying to come up with a repeatable test case
that was easy to show the problem. I *seems* to be because I do:
- vm-visit-imap-folder
- read a message
- file the message to a *local* folder.
- then expunge any changes with
John Stoffel writes:
As far as I'm concerned, the problems I see lately are:
- on startup, vm doesn't auto-load vm-reply properly. It's probably a
stupidly simple bug, but it's annoying. Basically I have to 'r'eply
to a mesage before 'm' to create a new message will work.
If you
John Stoffel writes:
That works once I'm in the folder and have successfully
authenticated. But if I start up, and do NOT have my imap folder
accessed at all, then doing M-x vm-visit-imap-folder doesn't ask for my
password at all. I have to do M-x vm-list-imap-folders, then it asks
me
John Stoffel writes:
So now when I startup VM and do 'vm-visit-imap-folder' it doesn't ask
me for my password, while 'vm-list-imap-folders' does. So in a new
emacs/vm session, I have to first list the folders, then I can visit
my imap folder.
You probably need to hit `g' (vm-get-new-mail)
Kyle Farrell writes:
lists. I bind vm-switch-to-folder to a handy key (I use `), then
finding a folder is simply ` followed by C-s and a few characters of
the folder name.
Interesting. I never knew about the C-s trick in all these years! I use
SPC for completion, and UP/DOWN for scrolling
stefan.grosshau...@stmail.uni-bayreuth.de writes:
Uday Reddy wrote some time ago
(http://lists.nongnu.org/archive/html/viewmail-info/2012-10/msg00025.html) :
But I still wanted the subject tags retained in the INBOX
folders, because the mail comes from a variety of sources and I want
Julian Bradfield writes:
My vm is Uday's private 8.2.X branch of 6 February 2012, but I think
this bug is still in trunk (haven't tried it, though).
Confirmed that this bug is present in the 8.2.x branch, but not the trunk.
It is either fixed in the trunk or perhaps became harder to reproduce.
Yoshiharu Kohayakawa writes:
Discarding the cache fixed all subject lines but one. This is a message in
utf-8, which I put in the file octal_subject_message at
http://www.ime.usp.br/~yoshi/TMP/VM/
This message is not in correct MIME format. Any non-ASCIi characters in the
message
Jay Borkenhagen writes:
I changed display-hourglass to nil, and I now I do see the No new
mail ... message disappear from the minibuffer after 4 seconds. If
that is what I have to do to get the desired behavior I'm OK with
that, but I think this all may not be working the way Uday had
Jay Borkenhagen writes:
One thing that isn't quite working as I used to have or as is
documented in the texinfo is the prompting. Per the texinfo:
One thing to bear in mind is that when you are prompted, there will
be auto-completion available -- you'll only need to type enough to
Hi Jay, when I corrected the two typos in your customization (changing
`vmpc-action-alist' to `vmpc-actions-alist', and `vmpc-replies-alist' to
`vmpc-reply-alist'), it ran perfectly fine as you were wanting.
By the way, I recommend using standard symbols, e.g., always-true, instead
of elaborate
Uday Reddy writes:
When I send a message to the viewmail-info mailing list from this email
account (usr.vm.ro...@gmail.com) I don't get a copy of the message back to
the account. I don't recall this happening a few months ago.
I have done some testing to find out what gmail is doing. As we
Julian Bradfield writes:
I don't understand this code. Where is it that it sets the labels on
the real message and the virtual messages of the message?
I don't think I understood the code all that clearly either.
You are right that it is not doing anything to the virtual mirrors. But the
James Freer writes:
Could this be a problem with the new gmail UI and the way it handles
replies. I notice they've removed it for this weekend which makes me
think there are some problems to be sorted. In which case your
problem could disappear.
There do seem to be changes... and bugs.
Julian Bradfield writes:
Returning to the problem noted a while ago of VM marking a read-only
folder modified when it upgrades attribute data:
Is there *any* case in which vm-mark-folder-modified-p should work on
a read-only folder?
Good thinking, Julian. This should be a good place to
When I send a message to the viewmail-info mailing list from this email
account (usr.vm.ro...@gmail.com) I don't get a copy of the message back to
the account. I don't recall this happening a few months ago.
I wonder if anybody else is experiencing this problem?
(I save outgoing messages in
James Freer writes:
Gmail UI seems more secure in that respect but their big negative is to
hide bottom portion of the message which is why i went back to using an
email client again.
You mean, when you send a message, you can't see what stuff you are citing?
That is even worse than Outlook!
A major shift in computer technology over the last 20 years or so is the
simplification of user interfaces allowing more people can use the systems
in an easier way. Unfortunately, some simplifications come at a price. The
older methods might have had flexibility or reliability that the newer
Göran Uddeborg writes:
When I do vm-reply-include-text, it appears this keymap is applied
also to the reply to be edited. If I happen to type return inside the
URL when editing the reply, I will go to that URL rather than insert a
newline as I would have expected. I think I've been hit by
Julian Bradfield writes:
Urgh. mbox format is totally sick. From-stuffing will screw you
whatever you do. mbox format is the most evil Unix legacy not yet
exterminated.
I recommend mmdf format. (Not ideal, but I've never yet had cause to
send a mail including the mmdf delimiter.)
Hi Julian,
Peter Davis writes:
Ok, since this was met with stoney silence, and my searches for using VM
with Maildir haven't been too fruitful, how about MH format? I assume VM
still supports that, right?
Sorry, Peter. You are out luck. VM doesn't support either mailder or MH
format (yet). There is
On 8/21/2012 3:33 PM, viewmail-i...@kosowsky.org wrote:
vm-pipe-messages-to-command seems to mess up the list of marked
messages and the location of the current message after running when
used in a *virtual* folder (it works fine in normal folders).
I couldn't reproduce the problem you
On 8/21/2012 3:33 PM, viewmail-i...@kosowsky.org wrote:
vm-pipe-messages-to-command seems to mess up the list of marked
messages and the location of the current message after running when
used in a *virtual* folder (it works fine in normal folders).
I couldn't reproduce the problem you
Sorry for the multiple copies. (I made the mistake of sending that message
from Thunderbird, which misbehaved!)
Cheers,
Uday
Kurt Hackenberg writes:
You can use them, but you are dependent on the mail - news gateway at
Stanford (the same one that all gnu newsgroups use) functioning properly.
Our newsgroup is no more deprecated than any other gnu newsgroup.
So that gateway doesn't work? Why not? Did it ever
Lewis Perin writes:
At this point, would it be appropriate to file a bug on the Launchpad
site?
The best way to file bug reports is to use M-x vm-submit-bug-report. But
the bug-report function normally doesn't include private information in
your settings, such as logins. So, you might need
blueman writes:
I'm trying to figure out what has happened to
vm-reply-include-presentation and vm-followup-include presentation.
The describe-function documentation is a bit unclear, since it seems to
imply that a function is obsoleted and replaced by a variable, which is
a bit
blueman writes:
Given that there is a concept of a vm-imap-default-account, I think it
might be helpful if such a default could be used to shorten references
to imap folders on the default account, especially since most people are
probably just using the default account the majority if not
blueman writes:
I agree that pre-filling it in as the default is helpful in terms of
saving typing but is it really necessary from a simplicity/cleanliness
perspective. In other words, I would prefer a behavior that assumed the
default server (maybe not even a need for a colon at all) unless
Lewis Perin writes:
So, where does it get into trouble?
Immediately on login, I get “vm-imap-protocol-error: IMAP protocol
error: unexpected char (10)”.
Indeed, you said that. But what is in the trace buffer at this point? In
particular, is there a line without a CR character (^M)?
Lewis Perin writes:
cygwin warning:
MS-DOS style path detected: c:\temp\vm387560729
Preferred POSIX equivalent is: /cygdrive/c/temp/vm387560729
CYGWIN environment variable option nodosfilewarning turns off this
warning.
Consult the user’s guide for more details about POSIX
blueman writes:
Unfortunately, vm itself is not just binding heavy but actually binding
dependent in that some key functions *only* seem to work when called
from a key binding rather than from M-x. I think this is true btw for
certain mark-related functions with next command uses marks. So
John Stoffel writes:
I think I just found a bug in version 8.2.0b which I'm using on my
work machine (Centos 6.2, x86_64, emacs 23.1.1). When I mark a group
of messages by subject, then save them, it tells me how many were
written.
Thanks, John. This has been fixed in the trunk, thanks to
blueman writes:
That works like a charm...
Now that my primary-inbox is an IMAP folder, what do I do with the
following variables:
vm-crash-box (since I am not spooling, is there anything to crash?
so should this be set to nil or is it automatically
emacs user writes:
so trying
IMAP-FCC: [Gmail]/Sent Mail
doesn't work for me, unfortunately, not sure what I am doing wrong.
Apparently there was a bug in the code for IMAP-FCC, which I have now fixed.
Cheers,
Uday
lsmit...@hare.demon.co.uk writes:
I've read read the vm info pages but I still can't get automatic display
of mine encoded messages to work. Please could someone point out out what
I'm doing wrong?
It is a good idea *not* to customize variables unless you really need to.
All the settings you
blueman writes:
From what I have seen, most of the vm-imap documentation seems to be the
reverse setup where people want to use vm/imap as a client to read their
google email from a google (or other remote) server. Instead, I want to
use a remote non-vm mail reader to read my vm mail remotely
lsmit...@hare.demon.co.uk writes:
Actually what I want is for vm to automatically display mime internally,
just as if I had hit enter on the attachment.
Is that possible?
Yes it is possible. The default settings already do that.
If it is not working for you, it is because something is
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