Limit number of fetched message headers WITHOUT using header cache/body cache?
After installing and setting up mutt to connect to my gmail account via imap, mutt downloads all message headers, thus: Fetching message headers... 41821/78259 (53%) I already know that the "standard" way of *not* repeatedly downloading all these message headers is to cache them on the client. Is there a way to limit how many message headers mutt fetches? Ideally, I would like to fetch only the most recent 30 or so message headers, and I do *not* want to use "header caching" or "body caching". Many thanks.
Re: Limit number of fetched message headers WITHOUT using header cache/body cache?
On Mon, Mar 11, 2019 at 03:11:57PM +, Jaime T wrote: Is there a way to limit how many message headers mutt fetches? Not within Mutt, but Gmail has a "Folder size limits" setting to do so. -- Kevin J. McCarthy GPG Fingerprint: 8975 A9B3 3AA3 7910 385C 5308 ADEF 7684 8031 6BDA signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Alias completion question
I regularly use Tab to autocomplete alias names. Is there any way to differentiate between a name that is partially completed (due to there being several aliases starting with that string) and one that is complete? For example, say I have an alias named johndoe and another one named johnnybrown. If I type 'jo' then hit Tab it will fill in 'john' and I have no way of knowing whether this matched and will be replaced by the email address when I hit Enter, or if it is only partial and will result in a bounced message because of an invalid address. To prevent this, I usually press Tab one extra time to see how many matches pop up; just wondering if that's what everyone else does too or if there's something that would negate the need for the extra Tab press. Thanks, -- Jason
Re: Alias completion question
On 11.03.19 20:32, Jason wrote: > To prevent this, I usually press Tab one extra time to see how many > matches pop up; just wondering if that's what everyone else does too or > if there's something that would negate the need for the extra Tab press. That's how mailbox name completion works too. It's what I expect and use. In comparison, bash takes two additional tabs and a 'y' to bring up a long list after one tab has partially completed "mail/cnc": $ ls mail/cnc_linux_ Display all 456 possibilities? (y or n) Erik