On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 12:01, du yang wrote:
> I think the error is mostly caused by the space in the directory names.
> Try to use a double-quote mark for variable $folder in if condition.
>
> if [ -x "$folder" ];
Hi Du Yang,
Thanks for the above; it fixed the terminal errors, and now I’m running it
without anything being printed to the terminal on exit.
However, it’s *still* not letting me traverse the nested folders using
the browser — I just end up in the top-level folder. I can go there directly
using macros (I have one, ga, set to get me to the current year’s archive
folder).
My .muttrc is now as follows:
set mbox_type = Maildir
set pager_stop
set folder = "~/.mail"
set spoolfile = "~/.mail/INBOX"
set record = "~/.mail/Sent\ Messages"
set postponed = "~/.mail/Drafts"
set mask = "!^\\.[^.]"
mailboxes ! + `\
for file in ~/.mail/.*; do \
box=$(basename "$file"); \
if [ ! "$box" = '.' -a ! "$box" = '..' -a ! "$box" = '.customflags' \
-a ! "$box" = '.subscriptions' ]; then \
echo -n "\"+$box\" "; \
fi; \
done; \
for folder in ~/.mail/*; do \
if [ -x $"folder" ]; then \
box=$(basename "$folder"); \
for file in ~/.mail/$box/.*; do \
box2=$(basename "$file"); \
if [ ! "$box2" = '.' -a ! "$box2" = '..' -a ! "$box2" =
'.customflags' \
-a ! "$box2" = '.subscriptions' ]; then \
echo -n "\"+$box/$box2\" "; \
fi; \
done; \
fi; \
done`
Any ideas on why I can’t burrow down into the lower-level folders using the
browser?
Many thanks,
Mike
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