On Wed, Sep 19, 2001 at 09:24:42AM +0200, Roberto Suarez Soto wrote:
>
> This is not a question really related to vim, or to Colin's
> message, but ... well, just out of curiosity: how many people
> started using vim as editor just by influence of this list? :-)
> I know I
On Wed, Sep 19, 2001 at 11:27:36AM -0700, Collin Peters wrote:
> One more question on this topic. I've set my editor command to the one
> suggested below but would appreciate a little explanation on the
> comments= part. Particularly the 'nb:>' part. Does this mean if I were
> to modify some o
One more question on this topic. I've set my editor command to the one
suggested below but would appreciate a little explanation on the
comments= part. Particularly the 'nb:>' part. Does this mean if I were
to modify some of the lines below which started with the angle bracket
(>), it would aut
Thanks guys,
I see the first one was a RTFM. :} I didn't remember seeing that last time
I RTFM but dem's da breaks.
The gq vim option also does the trick. Thanks
Collin
Thus spake Collin Peters ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Is there any way to have mutt default to either the inbox on startup,
> or default to a folder that has new mail in it?
Check out the command-line options for starting Mutt, in particular
'-Z'. Although I don't think that will default to your inbo
Hall --
...and then Hall Stevenson said...
% >
% > gqap reformats all paragraphs i think. quoting and stuff
% > will be preserved as long as '>' is set in 'comments' in
% > your .vimrc or in the systemwide vimrc (this is the default)
%
% Can you expand on this please ?? Specifically the "as lon
> > Another question I have is about using vim for writing
> > e-mails. I have successfully been able to setup vim
> > to wrap at 80 or so...
>
> the easiest way i know of is typing:
> gqip
> which will reformat the current paragraph.
>
> gqap reformats all paragraphs i think. quoting and stuff
On Sep/18/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Another question I have is about using vim for writing e-mails. I have
This is not a question really related to vim, or to Colin's message,
but ... well, just out of curiosity: how many people started using vim as
editor just by influence of th
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [09-Tue-01 23:41 -0700]:
[ snip ]
>Another question I have is about using vim for writing
>e-mails. I have successfully been able to setup vim to
>wrap at 80 or so characters. However, if I edit the
>message, the word wrapping is not preserved. Fo
On Sep/18/2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Another question I have is about using vim for writing e-mails. I have
This is not a question really related to vim, or to Colin's message,
but ... well, just out of curiosity: how many people started using vim as
editor just by influence of th
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [19 Sep 2001 06:58]:
> Is there any way to have mutt default to either the inbox on startup, or
> default to a folder that has new mail in it?
At your command prompt, type: mutt -Z || mutt
In zsh, and presumably bash, you can set an alias. e.g.
alias mutt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is there any way to have mutt default to either the inbox on startup,
> or default to a folder that has new mail in it?
you can default to a specific mailbox with:
mutt -f mailbox
you can have mutt open the first mailbox in 'mailboxes' that has new
mail with:
mutt -Z
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [18/09/01 23:33 -0700]:
> Is there any way to have mutt default to either the inbox on startup, or
> default to a folder that has new mail in it?
Mutt by default goes to /var/mail/$user (or /var/spool/mail/$user).
Try "mutt -y" though - it brings you directly to the folder li
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