On 06Nov2011 13:46, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [06 11:31]:
| > | Also, would like to eliminate prompt to save file. Do you mind
| > | resending me the URL for your documentation. I lost it. Sorry!
| >
| > http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/css/manuals/apphelper.1.html
| >
|
* Cameron Simpson [06 11:31]:
>
> | > I'm hoping xv worked?
> | It loads, but does not load the file. I just get the splash screen
>
> That's no good. While "xv" is open, what does "ps" show its command line
> to be? It should be running "xv the-file", presuming you have "xv %s" in
> the
On 06Nov2011 07:31, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [05 16:28]:
| > On 05Nov2011 14:23, Tim Johnson wrote:
| > | Done. I've installed the css package. Added the invocation of
| > | env.sh to to .profile. Restarted mutt. With environment :).
| > | Below is result of mutt -> !env
* Cameron Simpson [05 16:28]:
> On 05Nov2011 14:23, Tim Johnson wrote:
> | Done. I've installed the css package. Added the invocation of
> | env.sh to to .profile. Restarted mutt. With environment :).
> | Below is result of mutt -> !env
> [...]
> | TMPDIR=/var/folders/rj/6r6lch2d1mqb6p8
On 05Nov2011 14:23, Tim Johnson wrote:
| Done. I've installed the css package. Added the invocation of
| env.sh to to .profile. Restarted mutt. With environment :).
| Below is result of mutt -> !env
[...]
| TMPDIR=/var/folders/rj/6r6lch2d1mqb6p8k7s_ydrh8gn/T/
Interesting. Seems a surpri
* Cameron Simpson [04 17:36]:
> On 04Nov2011 15:50, Tim Johnson wrote:
> | And from env.sh, I note the following:
> | : ${OS:=''}
> | case "`uname -sr`" in
> | SunOS\ [56789].\*) OS=solaris ;;
> | SunOS\ \*) OS=sunos ;;
> | Linux\ \*) OS=linux ;;
> | esac
>
> I'm us
On 04Nov2011 15:50, Tim Johnson wrote:
| And from env.sh, I note the following:
| : ${OS:=''}
| case "`uname -sr`" in
| SunOS\ [56789].\*) OS=solaris ;;
| SunOS\ \*) OS=sunos ;;
| Linux\ \*) OS=linux ;;
| esac
I'm using darwin. But please update your env.sh to the attach
* Cameron Simpson [03 18:42]:
> On 03Nov2011 17:07, Tim Johnson wrote:
> | Cameron, thanks for those explanations.
> | I have not yet installed your css package. Been really busy here.
> | Will try to get to it tomorrow or saturday.
> | This is fun. And informative.
OK. Starting t
On 03Nov2011 17:07, Tim Johnson wrote:
| Cameron, thanks for those explanations.
| I have not yet installed your css package. Been really busy here.
| Will try to get to it tomorrow or saturday.
| This is fun. And informative.
No worries, whenever.
| BTW: This pythonist has notices
* Cameron Simpson [03 11:47]:
> On 03Nov2011 07:55, Tim Johnson wrote:
>
> That sounds right. Taking the latter case first, mutt gets the environment
> because your login shell has build the environment before mutt gets
> invoked.
>
> For the former case, mutt gets invoked possibly directly
On 03Nov2011 07:55, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [02 18:51]:
| > Ok, now running iTerm2. How do you invoke mutt then? A special iterm2
| > profile or something else?
|
| I just use /opt/local/bin/mutt as the command in a profile.
| I can also launch mutt directly from the defaul
* Tim Johnson [03 08:15]:
> * Cameron Simpson [02 18:51]:
> > | | > This discrepancy is odd, and a little troubling. We probably need to
> > | | > investigate that a little.
> > | | I think this has to do with the way that iTerm2 passes the
> > | | environment to mutt... but I am just
* Cameron Simpson [02 18:51]:
> | | > This discrepancy is odd, and a little troubling. We probably need to
> | | > investigate that a little.
> | | I think this has to do with the way that iTerm2 passes the
> | | environment to mutt... but I am just guessing.
> |
> | Hmm. I'm using iTerm
On 03Nov2011 08:30, I wrote:
| On 02Nov2011 09:59, Tim Johnson wrote:
| | * Cameron Simpson [01 17:55]:
| | > On 01Nov2011 16:53, Tim Johnson wrote:
| | > | From bash - linus:~ tim$ echo $PATH
| | > |
/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11/b
On 02Nov2011 09:59, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [01 17:55]:
| > On 01Nov2011 16:53, Tim Johnson wrote:
| > | From bash - linus:~ tim$ echo $PATH
| > |
/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11/bin
| > | From mutt echo $PATH
| > |
* Cameron Simpson [01 17:55]:
> On 01Nov2011 16:53, Tim Johnson wrote:
> | Got a lot of issues with ah->apphelper.
>
> I feared there might be. I haven't tried to foist it off onto someone else
> before (withstdin runs standalone - apphelper expects more tools).
>
> | But first I have to
On 01Nov2011 16:53, Tim Johnson wrote:
| Got a lot of issues with ah->apphelper.
I feared there might be. I haven't tried to foist it off onto someone else
before (withstdin runs standalone - apphelper expects more tools).
| But first I have to say
| 1)I am new to darwin (OSX/Lion)
| 2)Eve
* Cameron Simpson [111030 13:12]:
<..>
> For images etc I have a more complex script:
>
> http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/css/bin/apphelper
Got it.
> which offers to view the attachment and also to save it, since I find
> the "open viewer, quit, ask to save" rigmarole tedious.
>
> It ha
On 30Oct2011 17:35, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [111030 13:12]:
| > Should do. The open-an-app mechanism is the same.
| >
| > However, as written withstdin leaves the temp copy lying around (the
| > --keep mode). For HTML this won't waste much disc space by video will
| > quickly get
* Cameron Simpson [111030 13:12]:
>
> Should do. The open-an-app mechanism is the same.
>
> However, as written withstdin leaves the temp copy lying around (the
> --keep mode). For HTML this won't waste much disc space by video will
> quickly get wasteful. I intend adding a --keep=N option to ti
On 30Oct2011 07:42, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [111029 17:51]:
| > The script is (was) wrong. withstdin was actually a differently purposed
| > script and did exhibit that behaviour.
| >
| > I have modified it. Invoke the new version like this:
| >
| > text/html; withstdin --keep
* Cameron Simpson [111029 17:51]:
>
> The script is (was) wrong. withstdin was actually a differently purposed
> script and did exhibit that behaviour.
>
> I have modified it. Invoke the new version like this:
>
> text/html; withstdin --keep --ext=.html open -a Chrome <%s
You D'Man Camer
* Cameron Simpson [10-29-11 21:26]:
> (1) might work, though I'm offering another approach in the other thread
> branch. (2) won't help - you never see chrome "return" from the web page
> display, and watching the command output for EOF doesn't help.
when I "view" an http email in firefox, if I "
On 30Oct2011 12:23, I wrote:
| Please refetch the updated script (realised my error after my earlier
| post, have been modifying the script meanwhile).
Please refetch after 12:31pm GMT+11 (01:31 GMT). Another bugfix for the
upgrade - doesn't actually bite your proposed use though.
Cheers,
--
Cam
On 29Oct2011 20:29, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
| * Tim Johnson [10-29-11 20:12]:
| > * Cameron Simpson [111029 13:27]:
| > That works.
| > However, if I do 'm' (view-mailcap) or (view-attach)
| > focus switches to a new chrome tab, but I get a
| > "This webpage is not found" error messag
On 29Oct2011 17:05, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [111029 16:50]:
| > | thanks. Good tip. Making progress.
| >
| > What you need is a wrapper script to take a copy of the file and hand
| > the copy to chrome. Like this one:
| >
| > http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/css/bin/withstd
* Cameron Simpson [111029 16:50]:
> | thanks. Good tip. Making progress.
>
> Ah, ok. What you're seeing is that mutt cleans up the temp file after
> the command completes. "open" tells chrome what to open, and exits. Mutt
> cleans up. Chrome responsds too late and sees nothing.
>
> What you ne
On 29Oct2011 16:09, Tim Johnson wrote:
| * Cameron Simpson [111029 13:27]:
| > Does Chrome run at all?
| Yes.
| > If so, try changing your mailcap line to read:
| >
| > text/html; open -a Chrome %s
| Done.
| > which uses the Mac's "open" command to open the URL or file using the
| > "chr
* Tim Johnson [10-29-11 20:12]:
> * Cameron Simpson [111029 13:27]:
> That works.
> However, if I do 'm' (view-mailcap) or (view-attach)
> focus switches to a new chrome tab, but I get a
> "This webpage is not found" error message.
> Example: location =
> file://localhost/var/folde
* Cameron Simpson [111029 13:27]:
>
> Does Chrome run at all?
Yes.
> If so, try changing your mailcap line to read:
>
> text/html; open -a Chrome %s
Done.
> which uses the Mac's "open" command to open the URL or file using the
> "chrome" app. That usage works for me (from the command lin
On 29Oct2011 08:08, Tim Johnson wrote:
| > For your situation the simplest thing for me would be:
| > ln -s '/Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google Chrome'
$HOME/bin-local/chrome
| > (On one line, should the mailer fold things.)
| > Then just make the mailcap read:
| > text/htm
* Cameron Simpson [111029 07:03]:
> Here's what I do sometimes. My $PATH has two (well ,more, but basicly
> two) leading items:
>
> $HOME/bin-local
> $HOME/bin
>
> The latter is my collection of scripts and is identical on all machines.
> The _former_ is per-machine hacks (and new scripts no
On 28Oct2011 16:27, Tim Johnson wrote:
| Using mutt on Mac Lion - OSX 10.7
| I'm trying to create a mailcap entry so that I can view text/html
| attachments with chrome
| The chrome executable is on a path with embedded spaces.
| I have the following entry:
| ##
| text/html; "/Appl
Using mutt on Mac Lion - OSX 10.7
I'm trying to create a mailcap entry so that I can view text/html
attachments with chrome
The chrome executable is on a path with embedded spaces.
I have the following entry:
##
text/html; "/Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\
Chr
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