On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 18:55, Marcelo Luiz de Laia <marcelol...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Tue, 12 Jul 2011, du yang wrote: > >> On Tuesday 07/12/11 07:53:50 CST, Marcelo Luiz de Laia wrote: >> > I have fcc-hook in one of my 3 profile, like this: >> > >> > ~/.mutt/profile.mymail3 >> > fcc-hook . "+MyMail3/Sent" >> > >> > In my muttrc, I have: >> > unhook send-hook >> > send-hook . "source ~/.mutt/profile.mymail1\n" >> > send-hook ^(bla...@blabla.com|lalal...@somethings.org) "set mime_forward >> > signature=''" >> > send-hook ^(friend1|friend2) "source ~/.mutt/profile.mymail3\n" >> > >> > When I sent a e-mail to friend1 or friend2, the message is salved at >> > MyMail3/Sent, what is very nice. >> > >> > However, after this action, all other messages that I sent is salved >> > at this mailbox! >> > >> > ~/.mutt/profile.mymail1 don't have fcc-hook seted. >> > >> >> fcc-hook .* "=Sent" > > This is not possible because I use gmail (my default profile). > >> if you don't want to save mails, you can set the first line to, >> >> fcc-hook .* "/dev/null" > > If I set this line in gmail profile, all messages is writed to > /dev/null and fcc-hook . "+MyMail3/Sent" in profile.mymail3 was ignored.
It seems to me the problem is your fcc-hook pattern is too broad. Currently, fcc-hook is doing exactly what you are telling it to, which is to match everything. fcc-hook . "+MyMail3/Sent" Since this is not what you intend, why not the following? fcc-hook ^(friend1|friend2) "+MyMail3/Sent" If that's the only thing your profile.mymail3 does you could just put it in muttrc. I find it less confusing to configure all my accounts in one place instead of separating them into profiles - side effects of things like the above example are more obvious that way. Another idea is to unhook fcc-hook inside your profile.mymail1. Cheers, Jimmy
