Gottipati Aravind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 07 Jun 2000:
> folder-hook =* set sort=threads
This isn't really related, but what this expands to is
folder-hook /home/whatever/mail* set sort=threads
The * isn't a shell-style wildcard, rather than that of a unix-regular
expression style.
Sometime around Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 07:06:01AM -0400, David T-G said:
> Well, I see a little problem here...
> %
> % set folder=~/mail
> % mailboxes ! `echo $folder/*`
> % source ~/.addressesmutt
>
> You don't have $spoolfile set, so if it's not /var/spool/mail/$USER (or
> maybe /var/mail/$USE
> Gottipati Aravind:
> set folder=~/mail
> mailboxes ! `echo $folder/*`
did you really check out typing in some names manually?
> source ~/.addressesmutt
clemens
David T-G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 07 Jun 2000:
> % mailboxes ! `echo $folder/*`
>
> You don't have $spoolfile set, so if it's not /var/spool/mail/$USER (or
> maybe /var/mail/$USER if that's what your system wants to use and mutt
> was able to pick that up at configure time) then '!' won
Aravind --
...and then Gottipati Aravind said...
% Sometime around Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 08:53:25AM +0200, clemensF said:
% >
% > where to find new mail. no mistakes, works always (version 1.0.1).
%
% That sucks! you have 1.0.1 and it works andI have 1.2 and it still
Don't worry; it will work
Sometime around Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 08:53:25AM +0200, clemensF said:
> i have this in my .muttrc:
>
> set spoolfile="$HOME/mail/IN/"
> mailboxes ! "/var/qmail/alias/Maildir/" "/tmp/dubletten" "/tmp/spam"
>
> ... and whenever i type 'c', it reliably tells me the next of these folders
> containin
> Gottipati Aravind:
> I use fetchmail to get the mail and Procmail to deliver it. so I dont
same here. all mailing happens on local, i.e. non-nfs filesystems.
> actually works. i.e it gives me the name of the next folder like "=fslc"
> or something like that, that has new mail, but in most ca
Gottipati Aravind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Tue, 06 Jun 2000:
> I use fetchmail to get the mail and Procmail to deliver it. so I dont
> think its the second one i.e its probably not an NFS problem.
Well, if you *do* use NFS, it might be a NFS problem. If you don't use
NFS, then it can't be NF
Sometime around Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 01:35:44AM +0300, Mikko H?nninen said:
> timestamps. This usually means that some program or another has read
> the folder file since new mail was delivered into it, which makes the
> accessed time later than the modified time.
I use fetchmail to get the mail
Gottipati Aravind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Tue, 06 Jun 2000:
> I set up Procmail to filter mail from three mailing lists into
> three file gtk, mutt and fslc. This is how my muttrc file looks like.
> But when I startup mutt and type "c and SPACE" the manual says it should
> change to th
hi,
I set up Procmail to filter mail from three mailing lists into
three file gtk, mutt and fslc. This is how my muttrc file looks like.
But when I startup mutt and type "c and SPACE" the manual says it should
change to the next mailbox that had new mail. This is not happening,
however i
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