nk it does anything more advanced like watching for the network to be
up or down and automatically sending mail when the network comes up.
You can force postfix to try to deliver queued messages with the command
'postqueue -f'.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor Un
not seen it in action.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
nize the
> "read" status of a message when I read it from some particular
> maildir.
You might be able to do something using soft or hard links, procmail,
and some special deletion macro. Might get kind of messy though.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
every time I reply
to a message which had no subject.
> Further, if you're going to be picky about the subject, it should
> really reflect the subject of the message, not be just some generic
> equivalent of "you forgot the subject". It hardly seems worth making
>
using STARTTLS as well). The line "STARTTLS unavailable" in the
> above output seems a bit strange to me, as Sylpheed works with STARTTLS
> and even setting "ssl_starttls=no" in mutt doesn't change anything.
On my system, sylpheed depends on openssl instead of gnutls, so th
On Wed, Sep 23, 2009 at 02:44:40PM -0400, Noah Sheppard wrote:
> [ ... ]
> Perhaps there is some character in manual.txt which is causing
> truncation somewhere, perhaps server-side, or perhaps in wget, less, and
> firefox (for the uncompressed manual.txt). Maybe some library on o
sed manual.txt). Maybe some library on our
systems common to all those which does not like some special character?
Just a guess.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
ting valid character and <##> (I have "set
display+=uhex in my .vimrc). This may very well be a configuration
problem on my side, that I don't see non-utf8 files correctly.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
and's description comes from mbox, in which "moving a mail to
another mailbox" really is little more than "saving the message to a
file". By any chance was Mutt originally developed with only mbox
support, and then Maildir support added later on?
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant C
ou just want to move messages? Then use s (), which
copies the message to whatever mailbox you specify, then marks the copy
in the current mailbox as deleted.
Apologies if I've missed something obvious in the conversation that
makes such an answer incorrect for this problem...
--
Noah Shep
rks for me, and I don't have any timing issues either.
I'm curious, why the "push " at the beginning of the last
folder hook up above?
I never knew whether mutt ran hooks in parallel or one after the other.
Was it just a hunch you had that mutt doesn't wait for one ho
ferral ?
>
> Mutt doesn't follow imap referrals; but it's relatively easy to simply
> update your muttrc to use the new location for your email.
I'm curious. Is there a specific reason why mutt doesn't follow
referrals, or does someone just need to write the code to do so?
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 10:44:45AM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
> [..]
> Of course, now we're getting into pedantry, and kinda off track. :)
We are computer geeks; pedantry is never off-track.
http://xkcd.com/386/
Cheers,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor Uni
-k switch or set keep on your entry in
fetchmailrc, which will leave your messages on the remote server. I
don't know about getmail since I've never used it.
Cheers,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
> > with the attachment highlighted:
> >
> > D
>
> No, that lets you set a description (at least for me, and I have not
> remapped the D key in my muttrc.
Retract previous comment, I was hitting 'd' rather than 'D'.
Thanks, Cristóbal.
--
Noah Shep
> with the attachment highlighted:
>
> D
No, that lets you set a description (at least for me, and I have not
remapped the D key in my muttrc.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
by default, so if you want to be
able to tag multiple messages and have your commands apply to all of
them, you'll need to "set auto_tag" in your muttrc.
Cheers,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
he tagged messages will
then be marked new.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
> I was wondering if there is any way to get rid of this question when I
> save a mail to other mailbox?
> "Appending messages to mailboxes? [yes]/no?"
unset confirmappend
Put that in your muttrc.
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University C
this
but never got any responses, and haven't had time since then to follow
up. I am quite interested in how to do this, however. So I guess that
makes this post half helpful and half "me too!".
Cheers,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
"set my_testval=`echo \$my_curdir | rev`"
then rather than getting the full path to the mail folder, reversed, I
get
ridruc_ym$
which is of course "$my_curdir" in reverse. Why does the addition of one
simple pipe command make mutt stop interpreting the variable?
Thanks,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
f about which variables expect
mailbox paths, which are just regular strings, when macro expansion
happens, when stuff needs escaping, etc? I did not RT entire FM, but I
did look through it and didn't find anything very helpful.
Thanks for the help,
--
Noah Sheppard
Assistant Computer Resource Manager
Taylor University CSE Department
nshep...@cse.taylor.edu
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 08:24:40AM -0500, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
> * Noah Sheppard [12-12-08 08:19]:
> >
> > Thanks. I just tried that, but it still takes the "^" literally
> > (Create /mnt/data/storage/mail/boxes/^? ([yes]/no)).
> >
>
> Try it w
E_WC_FUNCS +HAVE_LANGINFO_CODESET
+HAVE_LANGINFO_YESEXPR
+HAVE_ICONV -ICONV_NONTRANS -HAVE_LIBIDN +HAVE_GETSID +USE_HCACHE
-ISPELL
SENDMAIL="/usr/sbin/sendmail"
MAILPATH="Maildir"
PKGDATADIR="/usr/share/mutt"
SYSCONFDIR="/etc/mutt"
EXECSHELL="/bin/sh
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