Hello Mr. Bell. I have committed the symbolic links thing a few minutes ago. (Not yet pushed.) Thanks again, i think it really is better to follow them again!
[email protected] wrote in <[email protected]>: | Quoth Steffen Nurpmeso: '"mimeview" is a hack in that it |sequentially will walk over all parts and ask whether your MIME |handler should run or not. Which MIME handler of yours is run?' | For HTML at least, I needed to change: | | set pipe-text/html="lynx -dump -force_html /dev/stdin" | |to: | set pipe-text/html="lynx -dump -force_html /dev/stdin | less" | | In other words, it doesn't call a pager. The man page says it |calls more by default; it ignored $PAGER, which is how one sets the |non-default. This wasn't necessary with older versions. Eeeeeh, this leaves me breathless. Older versions did not have `mimeview' ... "lynx -stdin -force_html" works just fine here ... Oh! If with "older" you mean Heirloom, note that we have optional flags now, in preparation of .mailcap file support (RFC 1524). I.e., the first characters of these variables have a meaning, it can be as strange as ? set pipe-X/Y='@!++=@vim ${MAILX_FILENAME_TEMPORARY}' You can integrate the output of such handlers in the normal view (`print', `type', etc.) again, by marking the pipe-X/Y handler as a "copiousoutput" on, meaning that it produces text output that S-nail can integrate in its own display: you have to say set pipe-text/html="@* lynx -dump -force_html -stdin" and then you can simply do "? p 1" to print message 1. There is a "HTML mail and MIME attachments" manual section which hopefully gives a hand regarding this. Mr. Bell, --steffen | |Der Kragenbaer, The moon bear, |der holt sich munter he cheerfully and one by one |einen nach dem anderen runter wa.ks himself off |(By Robert Gernhardt)
