Re: can not go to the message I want to undelete
On 2009-04-21, Zhengquan Zhang wrote: > I accidentally used 'd' on a message and can not go back to it. I tried > to use arrow keys to go back to it and use 'u' to undelete it but it > just failed to do so. You could use `undelete-pattern', which, for me, is mapped to `U'. So, I would type `U.*' to undelete all messages in the current view. -- Monte
Re: can not go to the message I want to undelete
* Monte Stevens [20090422 11:46]: > On 2009-04-21, Zhengquan Zhang wrote: > > I accidentally used 'd' on a message and can not go back to it. I tried > > to use arrow keys to go back to it and use 'u' to undelete it but it > > just failed to do so. > > You could use `undelete-pattern', which, for me, is mapped to `U'. > > So, I would type `U.*' to undelete all messages in the current view. Or type the message number (usually leftmost in the message index) and when you are on the deleted message, press 'u' for undelete. -- Anders Rayner-Karlsson All-Round Linux Tinkerer, RHCE and PITA DeLuxe
Re: 'folder-hook . set sort=threads' and 'set sort=threads'
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 06:36:36AM +0200, Michael Tatge wrote: > Once mutt parses the rc file you would have sort=threads. But if you > changed to the spam folder it would be sort=spam as intended. Only how > do you get it back now? You don't - you need the default hook. As it is > the case with all -hooks btw. This cleared up my confusion so nicely. Thanks Michael! -- Zhengquan
[Solved, Thanks!] Re: 'folder-hook . set sort=threads' and 'set sort=threads'
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 11:17:57PM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote: > That hook, in essence, resets the sort order when you change folders. > So if you temporarily change your sort to "reverse-date" and then open > a new folder, the sort order will be set back to threads rather than > staying "reverse-date". Thanks Kyle for your pitty explanation! Regards, -- Zhengquan
Re: get mail in directory browser
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 11:14:10PM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote: > The key bit of information that you're missing is that "default" > keybindings also override generic keybindings. Think about it like an > overlay: you have a set of keybindings for "generic" and you have a > set of bindings for "index" (including the default index-specific > bindings). When you're in an index and you press a key, first it > checks the "index" layer (including all the default index bindings), > and then if none is found, it checks the generic layer. > > By default, the G key in the index layer triggers the internal mail > fetcher. Thank you Kyle. This is really nice explanation. Now I understand it! Regards, -- Zhengquan
Re: can not go to the message I want to undelete
* Chris Jones [2009-04-21 21:26 -0500]: > Nobody I know is able to hit by accident. My cat can... wait, I'm assuming he does that on accident... hrm. ;) -- dave [ please don't CC me ]
Re: forwarding mail
On Sat 03/28/09 at 09:50 AM +0100, Sander Smeenk wrote: > macro index f ":set mime_forward=no\n" > macro pager f ":set mime_forward=no\n" > macro index F ":set mime_forward=yes\n:set > mime_forward_decode=no\n" > macro pager F ":set mime_forward=yes\n:set > mime_forward_decode=no\n" If I'm not mistaken, you should be able to shorten the above thusly: macro index,pager f ":set mime_forward=no\n" macro index,pager F ":set mime_forward=yes\n:set mime_forward_decode=no\n" pgpb8UtBlFUww.pgp Description: PGP signature
