Re: new mail in folders

2002-01-21 Thread Cameron Simpson
On 09:59 21 Jan 2002, Carl B. Constantine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: | * Cameron Simpson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: | > | > Anyone have ideas on how to get this to work? (NOTE: my home machine | > | > uses BASH and I'm using tcsh here at work if that makes any difference). | > | | > | That's the

Re: new mail in folders

2002-01-21 Thread David T-G
Carl -- ...and then Carl B. Constantine said... % % * Cameron Simpson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: % > | > Anyone have ideas on how to get this to work? (NOTE: my home machine ... % > | That's the problem, the `for file in...` bit is run with whatever your % > | default shell is, and that's won't

Re: new mail in folders

2002-01-21 Thread Carl B. Constantine
* Cameron Simpson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > | > Anyone have ideas on how to get this to work? (NOTE: my home machine > | > uses BASH and I'm using tcsh here at work if that makes any difference). > | > | That's the problem, the `for file in...` bit is run with whatever your > | default shell i

Re: new mail in folders

2002-01-19 Thread Cameron Simpson
On 09:31 19 Jan 2002, Chris Gushue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: | Carl B. Constantine ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: | > At home, I can use the change-folder command to cycle through folders | > with new Mail. I'm using this mailbox command: | > | > mailboxes ! +lists | > mailboxes `for file in /home/c

Re: new mail in folders

2002-01-19 Thread Chris Gushue
Carl B. Constantine ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > At home, I can use the change-folder command to cycle through folders > with new Mail. I'm using this mailbox command: > > mailboxes ! +lists > mailboxes `for file in /home/cconstan/Mail/lists/*; do echo -n > "+lists/$(basename $file) "; done` > >

new mail in folders

2002-01-18 Thread Carl B. Constantine
At home, I can use the change-folder command to cycle through folders with new Mail. I'm using this mailbox command: mailboxes ! +lists mailboxes `for file in /home/cconstan/Mail/lists/*; do echo -n "+lists/$(basename $file) "; done` I'm using the same command here at work and it does not work.