Hi all, I'm a bit confused about the meaning and effects of what header I chose to score on with `I' and `L'. Basically, I almost always want to say: score (up/down) the article at point and all followups (also future followups) recursively, i.e., the (sub)thread whose root is the article at point.
Guessing by the name, I've thought `I t ...' and `I T', that is, score on thread, is what I want. But it isn't. When I do `I T' on some article, exit and reenter the summary, it's score is only adapted by my adaptive scoring rules, so its score changes +/-5, but not +/-1000 as said by `gnus-score-interactive-default-score'. So how do I do what I want? And another thing. Does scoring on followups have a different semantics with interactive and adaptive scoring? At least the docs say so: ,----[ (info "(gnus)Summary Score Commands") ] | `f' | Score on followups--this matches the author name, and adds | scores to the followups to this author. (Using this key | leads to the creation of `ADAPT' files.) `---- Whereas: ,----[ (info "(gnus)Adaptive Scoring") ] | The headers you can score on are `from', `subject', `message-id', | `references', `xref', `lines', `chars' and `date'. In addition, you | can score on `followup', which will create an adaptive score entry that | matches on the `References' header using the `Message-ID' of the | current article, thereby matching the following thread. `---- Bye, Tassilo _______________________________________________ info-gnus-english mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-gnus-english
