by the behaviour and don't know how to tackle the problem.
Do you folks can please help me?
macro browser c ""
In the context of the browser, exit and quit do the same thing,
which is to merely exit the file browser. What you need to do is
first exit the browser, then the quit will be interpreted in the
context of the index/pager, which will make mutt terminate.
Hello folks using mutt,
I have a small yet annoying problem regarding mutt. In my .muttrc file
I have this line
> macro pager c "?" "open a different folder"
as I have many mailboxes, this macro allows me change folder when I am
browsing some messages.
Ok, not to the problem: let's say I pr
On Wed, Feb 03, 2010 at 05:50:49PM -0800, Aleksey Tsalolikhin wrote:
> Hi. I find that messages marked D are not deleted when I quit mutt.
>
> I was running mutt 1.4.2.2 and just upgraded to 1.5.20 and still see
> this behavior.
>
> They ARE deleted if I sync mailbox. But if I
On Wed, Feb 03, 2010 at 05:50:49PM -0800, Aleksey Tsalolikhin wrote:
> Hi. I find that messages marked D are not deleted when I quit mutt.
>
> I was running mutt 1.4.2.2 and just upgraded to 1.5.20 and still see
> this behavior.
>
> They ARE deleted if I sync mailbox. But i
Hi. I find that messages marked D are not deleted when I quit mutt.
I was running mutt 1.4.2.2 and just upgraded to 1.5.20 and still see
this behavior.
They ARE deleted if I sync mailbox. But if I quit, they are not deleted.
And I do have "set delete=yes" in my ~/.muttrc
What&#
The "mutt -z" (or Z) works in that mutt will exit immediately if there is no
mail. However, if a "-f" option is passed specifying a pop server as the
mailbox, in addition to "-z", mutt will assume a file type mailbox and quit
indicating no mailbox file even though th
On Wed, Oct 9, 2002, Gary Johnson wrote:
> > Then why not put it in the Help line for newbies?
>
> For the same reason that it shouldn't be put in the help menu. The help
> line is just a short form of the help menu.
Yeah, but unlike the help menus, the $help line is present with all
prompts i
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 09:59:27PM -0400, Ken Weingold wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 8, 2002, rex wrote:
> > On Tue, 08 Oct 2002 at 06:10:11PM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
> > > Technically, control-G is not a valid command in that context. It only
> > > works inside of prompts, and there is no help menu
On Tue, Oct 8, 2002, rex wrote:
> On Tue, 08 Oct 2002 at 06:10:11PM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
> > Technically, control-G is not a valid command in that context. It only
> > works inside of prompts, and there is no help menu available when using
> > the line-editor. It would be misleading to
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 09:06:54PM -0400, Rob Reid wrote:
>
> It's what the one true editor uses, but you're right, C-g should be a
> hard-coded addition to the ? menu, right at the top.
Ah, yes. Bells and chords. That's self-consistent for the editor.
Finding ^C neither in the ? help, no
At 9:10 PM EDT on October 8 Michael Elkins sent off:
> Rob Reid wrote:
> > It's what the one true editor uses, but you're right, C-g should be a
> > hard-coded addition to the ? menu, right at the top.
>
> Technically, control-G is not a valid command in that context. It only
> works inside of
On Tue, 08 Oct 2002 at 06:10:11PM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
> Rob Reid wrote:
> > It's what the one true editor uses, but you're right, C-g should be a
> > hard-coded addition to the ? menu, right at the top.
>
> Technically, control-G is not a valid command in that context. It only
> works i
Rob Reid wrote:
> It's what the one true editor uses, but you're right, C-g should be a
> hard-coded addition to the ? menu, right at the top.
Technically, control-G is not a valid command in that context. It only
works inside of prompts, and there is no help menu available when using
the line-e
At 8:57 PM EDT on October 8 Erik Christiansen sent off:
> On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 02:47:53PM -0500, David Champion wrote:
> >
> > Control-G cancels most prompted operations.
>
>With your pardon, I'll say that _doesn't_ ring a bell.
>
>Having tried the conventional escapes, including ^
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 02:47:53PM -0500, David Champion wrote:
>
> Control-G cancels most prompted operations.
With your pardon, I'll say that _doesn't_ ring a bell.
Having tried the conventional escapes, including ^C, ^D, and Esc, I'd
surmised that mutt lacked the facility.
Is th
* Richard Cattien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [10-08-02 15:59]:
>
> this may be offtopic, but how do you deal with mails which have no CR
> after 7x letters, and you want to break it correctly? I know this is an
> editor issue ...maybe someone knows if theres a trick in vim to do smth
> like that?
set w
* On 2002.10.08, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
* "Richard Cattien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Control-G cancels most prompted operations.
More precisely, ^G probably cancels all prompted operations. I just
didn't want to make an assertion I hadn't proven. :)
> Well, why the heck this is
Hi,
* Richard Cattien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [02-10-08 22:56]:
>> Control-G cancels most prompted operations.
>
>Well, why the heck this is not mentioned in the online help when
>pressing ``?'' I was looking for this too but was afraid of asking :-)
My guess is that the online help is automatically
> >unclear subject. Too often I accidentally hit 'q' after editing a
> >message, and am presented with the choice to discard the message or not.
> >Usually I want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
> >altogether, but instead have to carefully
Hi,
> Control-G cancels most prompted operations.
Well, why the heck this is not mentioned in the online help when
pressing ``?'' I was looking for this too but was afraid of asking :-)
this may be offtopic, but how do you deal with mails which have no CR
after 7x letters, and you want to break
t;Usually I want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
>altogether, but instead have to carefully _not_ discard the message,
>then hit 'm' to see a prompt to revisit pending messages.
Press Ctrl-g instead.
Thorsten
--
This is so cool I've to go to the bathroom.
- Calvin
want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
> altogether, but instead have to carefully _not_ discard the message,
> then hit 'm' to see a prompt to revisit pending messages.
Maybe Ctrl-G is what you're looking for?
--
John
Ken Irving wrote:
> unclear subject. Too often I accidentally hit 'q' after editing a
> message, and am presented with the choice to discard the message or not.
> Usually I want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
Type control-G at that prompt, and Mutt will
am presented with the choice to discard the message or not.
> Usually I want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
> altogether, but instead have to carefully _not_ discard the message,
> then hit 'm' to see a prompt to revisit pending messages.
Control-G cancels most pr
Apologies for subscribing just to ask a question, and maybe for the
unclear subject. Too often I accidentally hit 'q' after editing a
message, and am presented with the choice to discard the message or not.
Usually I want to select a third option, cancel the quit operation
altog
Thanks for the tip.
-quit contained a vim buffer of a file that I was toying with earlier - the vim
editing.txt.
On Tue, Mar 06, 2001 at 01:08:47AM -0600, David Champion wrote:
> On 2001.03.06, in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> "Horace G. Friend III" <[EMAIL
It shouldn't be there, I guess. But why don't you just look into it?
On 2001-03-06 14:26:22 +0800, Horace G. Friend III wrote:
> Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2001 14:26:22 +0800
> From: "Horace G. Friend III" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Mutt Users' List"
Hi,
I've got a -quit file in ~/.mutt directory. Can anyone tell me what this
file is for?
size - 37054 bytes
ownership - me:me
permission- 664
Just curious. :-)
--
Horace G. Friend III
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP DH/DSS Key Fingerprint [Send email for public key.]
046A FAE0 1E45 FC3E
Sitting at the campfire, Michael Soulier told:
> Hey guys. At home on Debian 2.2, when I try to quit mutt, I get the
> following:
>
> "(null): Bad address (errno = 14)"
>
> And it won't let me quit. This is if I hit the "q" at th
Hey guys. At home on Debian 2.2, when I try to quit mutt, I get the
following:
"(null): Bad address (errno = 14)"
And it won't let me quit. This is if I hit the "q" at the top level. If I
Ctrl-C, then I can exit.
Any ideas?
Mike
Mutt 1.2i
Jonathan Pennington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 17 May 2000:
> Anyone know the sequence I'd use to build a macro to quit Mutt? I want
> to use "q" to exit messages and return to the pager, but I don't want
> to accidentally exit Mutt like I keep doing. I&
Anyone know the sequence I'd use to build a macro to quit Mutt? I want
to use "q" to exit messages and return to the pager, but I don't want
to accidentally exit Mutt like I keep doing. I'd like to have a
capital "Q" quit Mutt and purge all the deleted f
> macro generic \cq 'set delete=yes move=yes ; '
set delete move quit
should do what he wants.
--
http://www.guug.de/~roessler/
Hi, folks --
My brother is starting to come around and says that he might consider
using mutt (why does leading the unenlightened to the Divine One have to
be so hard?? :-) but he wants a "quick quit" function which (IIUC)
answers yes to all prompts and quits -- but which isn't l
directory mutt was started in (its `.') is removed whilst Mutt
still lives, you cannot ever quit Mutt, it won't let you! I had to go in
and step over the code that checks `.' in the running binary, in order
to actually quit the program :)
--
Scott
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