On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 03:18:24PM +0100, Francois Sauterey wrote:
> Sorry, I do not have to be the first one to ask this question (or a
> similar one), but in the absence of a search engine on the archives, I
> did not find any answer to my questions.
>
> I just bought a new server, and I have to migrate my imap accounts from
> old to new.
> Here are the folders created by running offlineimap:
> .&AMk-l&AOk-ments envoy&AOk-s
> .&AMk-l&AOk-ments supprim&AOk-s
> .Brouillons
> .Courrier ind&AOk-sirable
> .Drafts
> .INBOX.Drafts
> .INBOX.Junk
> .INBOX.Sent
> .INBOX.Trash
> .Junk
> .Sent
> .Trash
> cur
> new
> tmp
>
> The first one contains sent messages (which should be in .Sent)
>
> 1) I do not want to synchonize .INBOX.[Dratf | Junk | Sent | Trash] folders
> So I addes this line in .offlineimaprc
> folderfilter = folder lambda: not re.search ('(INBOX \.)', folder)
^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^
'lambda' and 'folder' are inverted. Why the space before the backslash?
Why the inner parenthesis?
folderfilter = lambda f: not re.search ('INBOX\.', f)
Checking your rules in your python shell:
# python2
>>> import re
>>> a = lambda f: not re.search ('INBOX\.', f)
>>> a('.INBOX.Trash')
False
>>> a('.Trash')
True
>>>
When True, the folder is synced.
> 2) I would like the messages in .&AMk-l&AOk-ments envoy&AOk-s to be
> synchronized in .Sent
> And no rule seems to work, without generating errors.
>
> Can someone help me?
You need nametrans and reversed nametrans (in the remote and local
sections).
remote nametrans:
nametrans = lambda f: '.Sent' if f == '.&AMk-l&AOk-ments envoy&AOk-s'
local reversed nametrans:
nametrans = lambda f: '.&AMk-l&AOk-ments envoy&AOk-s' if f == '.Sent'
--
Nicolas Sebrecht
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OfflineIMAP homepages:
- https://github.com/OfflineIMAP
- http://offlineimap.org
