Re: Links in message body.
* Buzzer <4625...@gmail.com> 02.12.2009 > Can I make http and ftp links in plain text message body accessible for > Lynx browser? Yes, you can use 'urlview' or 'urlscan'. Package: urlview Version: 0.9-18.1 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.3.4), libncurses5 (>= 5.6+20071006-3) Recommends: elinks | www-browser Suggests: mutt, ncftp2 | lftp | ncftp, wget | snarf, mimedecode Description: Extracts URLs from text This utility is used to extract URL from text files, especially from mail messages in order to launch some browser to view them. This used to be a part of mutt but has now become an independent tool. Package: urlscan Version: 0.5.6-0.1 Depends: python, python-central (>= 0.6), python-urwid Suggests: mutt, www-browser Description: Extract and browse the URLs contained in an email (urlview replacement) urlscan searches for URLs in email messages, then displays a list of them in the current terminal. It is primarily meant as a replacement for urlview, which it improves upon in the following ways: . * urlscan understands email encodings such as quoted-printable; urlview does not. * urlscan extracts and displays the context surrounding each URL. Python-Version: current Hth Michael -- "The road to success is always under construction." signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: Links in message body.
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht- > Von: "Buzzer" <4625...@gmail.com> > Gesendet: 02.12.09 07:20:32 > An: 52-mutt-users > Betreff: Links in message body. > Can I make http and ftp links in plain text message body accessible for > Lynx browser? > > -- > /Buzzer () ËÁÍÐÁÎÉÑ ascii ribbon - ÐÒÏÔÉ× ÐÉÓÅÍ × html ÆÏÒÍÁÔÅ > /\ www.asciiribbon.org - ÐÒÏÔÉ× ÐÒÏÐÒÉÅÔÁÒÎÙÈ ×ÌÏÖÅÎÉÊ > > Ciao, install urlview and make it use lynx. cheers markus Sarah Kreuz, die DSDS-Siegerin der Herzen, mit ihrem eindrucksvollen Debütalbum "One Moment in Time". http://produkte.web.de/go/05/ smime.p7s Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
Re: send using command-line changes From header
On Tue, Dec 01, 2009 at 04:04:36PM -0600, Wayne Richards wrote: > I eliminated the spaces, yet still get the same result (the > command-line method doesn't get the proper "From" value). Any other > thoughts? Well, I've attempted to do what you're doing and I can make it work here (I guess). What I'm doing is the following. 1. I used the muttrc file you provided and commented out anything that didn't seem relevant to a command line send operation. (This left only the use_envelope_from line.) 2. I used the command line string you provided and modified it slightly. This is what it ended up looking like: echo "message" | mutt -e 'set from="Support Guy "' -e 'my_hdr Reply-to: supp...@example.com' -F ~/.mutt/plainrc -s "subject" mo...@downstairs.invalid The message I received had these headers: From: Support Guy Subject: subject To: mo...@downstairs.invalid Reply-To: supp...@example.com User-Agent: Mutt/1.5.20 (2009-06-14) So, I guess you could try what I'm doing -- although all I'm doing differently is simplifying the muttrc and fancying up the from variable. One thing you could look at is your system muttrc file. Some trouble spots might be: envelope_from_address use_envelope_from from use_from realname The system muttrc file can be disabled by using '-n'. You could try that first to eliminate it entirely. -- Monte
Re: PGP/MIME for Outlook (was: mutt feeds more to gnupg than it
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA256 On Monday, November 30 at 08:04 PM, quoth martin f krafft: > This is going off-topic, but I'd appreciate a response. GpgOL might > be able to decipher PGP/MIME, which would be a grand step, Apparently it can. > but last I checked, it couldn't create PGP/MIME, only inline. I haven't checked recently either; when I get some time, I'll fire up the ole XP virtual machine to check it out. ~Kyle - -- It is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong. -- Voltaire -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Comment: Thank you for using encryption! iQIcBAEBCAAGBQJLFqzqAAoJECuveozR/AWeXooP/2+ozQhEx3aFpaGoxWA6WN+D njMmoQZV6FqWRd3iHs4oZJa5ZeFy4KrjS5oUqgZhV5jPrYhRxJyqcQKCp3Yap2Tj DoO/q6AMuEZiWoe6lTiLXFU299AvIN1P9lf56euzdlZ2a0JVFKdV1vK0La3M+FUh TZV6B1EdGaFI/qSsygrsO0He4LNUqlWllKAofT7lQkN/gYNA3ahAk7ODK0qfMSuW elNrRU9JlH2X3mz1W0RkOeVO1JAKQifKmMOgjulAqNL+mURY29xnBmdcFPCcdNeC BhqtG6yX0xA5e4+Tx3BgoF4MCRhzgBKSe03Sn4zlwBn2cOKe2/PnMM+sxESaVXPn f1zIjvYWUyAOPu/SDSstUhOg/98O9ePm+4h6e7SBCk3DMsN8sG8GINPj1cEn3ukJ cN9ij0/5Y4L1jzF0owYKY9gu3lOUEv+q5DFzXUKmrw29RQrUfULCvu/z8BrQ5zJR CvxMqe4ywNjzQdItH65dlNnVgG4rgpUWTI+Eo7Ywik7/vZ+xLxLsJ/PYQ/RTWywg /rqPq3I6/tWHmdkdRTs1Pv/+VBo5ilXdN3xS9IBixZrWCDcj7f5dqfR+ALwHb1Rl CQopq5uXLHkTajgdzwEuDu01njhcmAxuL00YqvbuD7AOEBUTbFNSCn2ojrL9nOKb Dl6af2WvrkP1C8SBWUQ7 =Rw/8 -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: send using command-line changes From header
I'm not sure why, but I finally got the results I wanted by adding "-e 'set realname=supp...@example.com'" to the mix. Thanks for the assistance. Wayne On Wed, Dec 02, 2009 at 01:36:54PM -0400, Monte Stevens wrote: > On Tue, Dec 01, 2009 at 04:04:36PM -0600, Wayne Richards wrote: > > I eliminated the spaces, yet still get the same result (the > > command-line method doesn't get the proper "From" value). Any other > > thoughts? > > Well, I've attempted to do what you're doing and I can make it work > here (I guess). What I'm doing is the following. > > 1. I used the muttrc file you provided and commented out anything that > didn't seem relevant to a command line send operation. (This left only > the use_envelope_from line.) > > 2. I used the command line string you provided and modified it slightly. > This is what it ended up looking like: > > echo "message" | mutt -e 'set from="Support Guy "' > -e 'my_hdr Reply-to: supp...@example.com' -F ~/.mutt/plainrc -s > "subject" mo...@downstairs.invalid > > > The message I received had these headers: > > From: Support Guy > Subject: subject > To: mo...@downstairs.invalid > Reply-To: supp...@example.com > User-Agent: Mutt/1.5.20 (2009-06-14) > > > So, I guess you could try what I'm doing -- although all I'm doing > differently is simplifying the muttrc and fancying up the from variable. > One thing you could look at is your system muttrc file. Some trouble > spots might be: > > envelope_from_address > use_envelope_from > from > use_from > realname > > The system muttrc file can be disabled by using '-n'. You could try that > first to eliminate it entirely. > > > -- > Monte
Re: Links in message body.
Buzzer wrote: Can I make http and ftp links in plain text message body accessible for Lynx browser? I coded the following macros in my ~/.muttrc: macro index \cv |elinks\n macro pager \cv |elinks\n When I hit Ctrl-V, the message under the cursor is piped to the E Links web browser. I can see all the links in context and navigate them as if the message had been html. Maybe you could convince lynx to display plain text messages as if they were html? Gen-Paul.
Re: Links in message body.
2-Dec-2009 числа в 17:01 часов, Gen-Paul написал(а) следующее: >> Can I make http and ftp links in plain text message body accessible >> for Lynx browser? >> > macro index \cv |elinks\n > macro pager \cv |elinks\n > > When I hit Ctrl-V, the message under the cursor is piped to the E > Links web browser. > > Maybe you could convince lynx to display plain text messages as if > they were html? By pressing hot key? Then tell me more about it, please. -- /Buzzer () кампания ascii ribbon - против писем в html формате /\ www.asciiribbon.org - против проприетарных вложений
Re: Links in message body.
Buzzer wrote: 2-Dec-2009 числа в 17:01 часов, Gen-Paul написал(а) следующее: Can I make http and ftp links in plain text message body accessible for Lynx browser? macro index \cv |elinks\n macro pager \cv |elinks\n When I hit Ctrl-V, the message under the cursor is piped to the ELinks web browser. Maybe you could convince lynx to display plain text messages as if they were html? By pressing hot key? Then tell me more about it, please. For some reason the bit where wrote that I have coded the following in my .muttrc seems to have disappeared. Here's a more detailed description: macro : tell mutt that the rest of the line is a macro, that you are going to associate a key combo to an action index : tell mutt where you want the function enabled, the index screen - that's the one that displays the message list, the pager screen that displays one particular message, or 'generic - ie. all screens. Because you are feeding a message as input to another program, this particular action only makes sense for the index and the pager. \cv : Ctrl + v (the key combo that will execute the macro). You can change that to anything that's not already doing something else in the index and the pager. | : the pipe-message function - invokes an external program that will receive the current message as input elinks : the program that will process the message. I use ELinks because it renders web pages a lot closer to the graphical browsers _and_ it recognizes http://www.example.com or em...@example.com even in the middle of an ASCII text file. I don't know if you can just substitute lynx for elinks and if you will be able use the tab key or the arrow keys to move between links and hit enter follow links. I don't use lynx. \n : if you don't code this, mutt will prompt you for a confirmation each time you hit the key combo - it's equivalent to . I prefer this solution to urlview/urlscan because it directly switches me to a web browser where I can see the links in the context of the message. I am subscribed to a newsletter that can have some 50-60 links easily, and maybe I have not configured it optimally, but all I get with urlview is two screens' worth of links with numbers and cryptic URI names, and I'm left to guess what they correspond to. Gen-Paul.
Re: mutt feeds more to gnupg than it needs, causes invisible/lost
* martin f krafft 29.11.2009 > also sprach David J. Weller-Fahy > [2009.11.29.1631 +0100]: > ro this means that your mutt 1.5.20 on Darwin correctly splits the > message and only passes to gnupg what it must, while "our" 1.5.20 on > Debian sid does not. Very strange indeed. Hello Martin, JFTR: Today was an upgrade of the 'mutt' package in Debian unstable and now it works very well. Michael -- Death is just God's way of dropping carrier. signature.asc Description: Digital signature