He Hello Kyle, On Jan 11, 2008 7:42 PM, Kyle Wheeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > On Friday, January 11 at 06:19 PM, quoth Francis Moreau: > > So now I'd like to move my outgoing emails according to the mailbox > > I'm composing this email: > > Let's start with the exception: > > > - if I compose an email from a mailing list, I suppose there's no > > need to save anything since I'm going to received a copy of the > > email I wrote (I'm subscribed) > > send-hook ~l 'set record=' > > Now, you'll note that all the rest of these amount to the same thing: > "if I'm in mailbox X, save the message to mailbox X". > > > - if I compose an email from my spool mailbox, I'd like mutt to > > save the outgoing message in my spool mailbox; > > - If I compose an email from my project mailboxe I'd like mutt to > > keep a copy in this mailbox. > > - If I compose an email from a personal mailboxe I'd like Mutt to > > keep a copy in this mailbox. > > The following will do that: > > fcc-hook . ^ >
Ah, that's what I can't find in the documentation. '^' char means the current mailbox, doesn't it ? I took a look to "mailbox shortcuts" in the documentation (section 4.7) but there's no reference of this shortcut. > The question is: how do you want these two to interact. If you simply > put them both in your muttrc, the fcc-hook will always override the > send-hook. If you'd like the send-hook to override the fcc-hook, use > this (AFTER the fcc-hook) instead: > > fcc-hook ~l /dev/null > > Alright, technically, that's a hack, since mutt's still saving the > FCC. Unfortunately doing something like this: > > fcc-hook ~l '' > > ... doesn't work. > > There are probably a half a dozen other ways of doing this. Here's > another method: > > send-hook . 'set record=^' > send-hook ~l 'set record=' > Same here, I can't find the '^' meaning in the doc. Thanks -- Francis
