On Sun, Nov 05, 2000 at 20:35:55 +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
> Nils Vogels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 05 Nov 2000:
>
> > Another question: is there some way I can see what the current send-hook is
> > set to, like I can request the current value of a variable , using set
> > ?variable ?
>
Hi Mikko Hänninen !
On Sun 05 Nov 2000 (20:35), you muttered on the list:
> Nils Vogels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 05 Nov 2000:
> > Another question: is there some way I can see what the current send-hook is
> > set to, like I can request the current value of a variable , using set
> > ?
Nils Vogels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 05 Nov 2000:
> Hi Mikko Hänninen !
Hello Nils Vogels. :-)
> Another question: is there some way I can see what the current send-hook is
> set to, like I can request the current value of a variable , using set
> ?variable ?
No there isn't, as far as
Hi Mikko Hänninen !
On Sun 05 Nov 2000 (17:44), you muttered on the list:
> Nils Vogels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 05 Nov 2000:
> > Can I just use my_hdr X-something: `shellscript` ?
>
> You can use that, but it will only be evaluated once, when the .muttrc
> file is read.
>
> If you wa
Nils Vogels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Sun, 05 Nov 2000:
> Can I just use my_hdr X-something: `shellscript` ?
You can use that, but it will only be evaluated once, when the .muttrc
file is read.
If you want it evaluated separately for each message, you need to do
something like:
send-hook .
Hi list!
Small problem here:
I'd like to put the output of some shellscripts in the headers and
attributions.. Since the output of the shellscript always varies between
preset values (like a fortune) the values have to be calculated at the moment
I start typing the mail.
How would that be done
