Hey there,
I think I've stumbled across an interesting bug in mutt for Solaris.
I could be wrong, but that's why I'm posting to this list first... :)
Last night, I sent an email to my work email address, and with it,
I attached my /var/mail/$USER file. This morning, upon coming into
work, I fou
I am having problems getting my mail. I have two question, one OT. I
have 'G' bound to a fetchmail macro. 1) How can I invoke the original
binding 'fetch-mail'? From the docs, I would expect ':fetch-mail' to
work. Mutt complains about an unknown command. 2) Fetchmail is using
maildrop as an
Hi,
Does anyone know what kind of email text formatting tags are these:
"+ACI-+ACI-" or, appearing alone, "+ACE-" (at the end of
message text).
The headers for the email where these appear say this:
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="utf-7"
Content-Transfer-Encoding
On Sat, Nov 27, 1999 at 05:50:39PM -0600, Timothy Ball wrote:
> I've noticed a small difference (potentially major) difference between
> the slang and ncurses interface. In ncurses if I use the bg color of
> "default" mutt will use transperent backgrounds in gnome-terminal (or
> Eterm) but if I us
Peter Dominguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 28 Nov 1999:
> Is there a command to force mutt to reread the aliases file. I add aliases
> using vim.
:source .mail_aliases
(or whatever you use for the alias file)
Mikko
--
// Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www
Is there a command to force mutt to reread the aliases file. I add aliases
using vim.
--
Peter Dominguez
(914) 423-4000
X-Operating-System: Linux 2.3.29 on an i686
I am new to Eterm && mutt. Can someone tell me how to add addresses
to Jeremy Blosser's Message to button?
Thanks.
On 1999-11-27 20:13:14 -0500, Bennett Todd wrote:
> If you have a pile of them, then an external mbox2maildir script
> may be appreciated. They are so simple everybody ends up writing
> their own; the one I use is attached. It does simple mbox format,
> i.e. trusting ^From when it sees it and not
On Sun, Nov 28, 1999 at 10:47:34AM +, Andreas Wessel wrote:
> I thought mutt will look into ~/Mail/hticker-99-11 for example.
> And that's what it's supposed to do - alway check in the currents month
> folder (mbox).
Well, I misunderstood the problem completely.. I didn't check the manual on
On Sun, Nov 28, 1999 at 10:53:24AM +, Andreas Wessel wrote:
> Hi candypimp,
> BTW. There is no mailboxes entry in the sample Muttrc.
Check in the contrib directory.
--
Motto of the Electrical Engineer:
Working computer hardware is a lot like an erect penis: it
stays up as lon
On Sun, Nov 28, 1999 at 09:40:06AM +, Andreas Wessel wrote:
> In my .muttrc I have the following entry:
>
> mailboxes +"hticker-`date +%y-%m`"
oops, I didn't notice that.. remember though that the `+` mark indicates that
mutt should find it in the dir you got `folder` set as. for instance, if
On Sun, Nov 28, 1999 at 09:40:06AM +, Andreas Wessel wrote:
> Anyway mutt doesn't tell me if new mail arrives into that folder.
> Why not? Am I missing something here?
Check out the sample muttrc on how to use the `mailboxes' command.
--
Motto of the Electrical Engineer:
Working comp
> > How about macro-ing all the common IMAP folders?
> >
> This is possible but it's not particularly flexible as I'd have to
> edit the .muttrc file every time I created a new folder.
>
> The essential problem when moving around a number of folders is that
> one may not always remember the nam
On Sat, 27 Nov 1999, Timothy Ball wrote:
> I've noticed a small difference (potentially major) difference
> between the slang and ncurses interface. In ncurses if I use the bg
> color of "default" mutt will use transperent backgrounds in
> gnome-terminal (or Eterm) but if I use slang 1) default g
On Sat, Nov 27, 1999 at 05:50:39PM -0600, Timothy Ball wrote:
> I've noticed a small difference (potentially major) difference between
> the slang and ncurses interface. In ncurses if I use the bg color of
> "default" mutt will use transperent backgrounds in gnome-terminal (or
> Eterm) but if I u
15 matches
Mail list logo
