It has nothing to do with mutt.
I believe if you press CTRL-s, it will have the same effect.
Try press CTRL-q to unlock your terminal...
Moritz Schmitt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use mutt 0.95.6i with ncurses 4.2 on Linux 2.2.10. I think I found a bug in
> _this_ version (other ve
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, Moritz Schmitt wrote:
> I use mutt 0.95.6i with ncurses 4.2 on Linux 2.2.10. I think I found a bug in
> _this_ version (other versions I've never tried). If mutt is started and you
> press CTRL-X-S mutt is dead. And if you want to kill the process from an other
> console it
Hi,
it's me again...
In my last mail I told that you have to reboot your system if you want to use
the dead terminal again. I didn't checked it it is not possible to reboot.
I've waited for ca. 5 minutes but Linux didn't reboot.
Greetings
Moritz
--
Please USE ONLY my 2048-bit RSA key with
On 31-Oct-1999, Moritz Schmitt wrote:
> I use mutt 0.95.6i with ncurses 4.2 on Linux 2.2.10. I think I found a bug in
> _this_ version (other versions I've never tried). If mutt is started and you
> press CTRL-X-S mutt is dead.
Hmm.. I found this by accident, not exactly in mutt but in a bash
p
Hi,
I use mutt 0.95.6i with ncurses 4.2 on Linux 2.2.10. I think I found a bug in
_this_ version (other versions I've never tried). If mutt is started and you
press CTRL-X-S mutt is dead. And if you want to kill the process from an other
console it is not possible. Until a reboot you can't use
