Hi,
* Kyle Wheeler wrote:
On Thursday, September 4 at 10:58 PM, quoth Peter Davis:
~i
... or:
grep '^Message-ID: ' *
Yes, but both of those require searching through a potentially large
number of messages to find the matching id.
If you use hcache, the ~i pattern match wi
On Wed, Sep 03, 2008 at 10:03:46PM +0200, Stefan Wimmer wrote:
> * [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008-09-03 21:47]:
> > On gentoo at least, gnupg2 gets real pissy when there is no X
> > environment. I don't use it all that much, but memory says that
> > clearing DISPLAY and trying numerou
On Thu, 04 Sep 2008, Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> / search-reversesearch backwards for a regular expression
Thank you, I can find it now.
BTW, can the output of ? screen be redirected to a file or system
clipboard?
--
regards,
GPG
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 04Sep2008 23:03, Sahil Tandon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| Peter Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| > I have two Macs, one at work and one at home, running OS X 10.5. I'm
| > using nearly identical .muttrc files on both, using sendmail to send
| > outgoing messages.
Kyle Wheeler wrote:
I figured that since I'm using MH format anyway, I should be able to
include a path directly to the message file itself ... except that
Mutt doesn't seem to give me a way to pass that information when I
pipe a message to a script.
Of course not - it's a *pipe*. :)
I
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On Friday, September 5 at 07:09 AM, quoth Peter Davis:
> Thanks. I looked here, and see messages like this:
>
> Sep 4 22:02:31 PFD-Studio-Mac postfix/smtp[88615]: C037B4D62348:
> to=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, relay=none, delay=30,
> delays=0.2/0.05/30/0,
I apologize for asking this. I.ve used pine for 10+ years and probably don't
understand the mutt terminology enough to find the answer in the documentation.
How do I export emails to text files in the current or another dir ? I mean the
message headers and body as plain text, not attachments.
On Fri, Sep 05, 2008 at 02:42:17PM +, Charles Howard wrote:
> How do I export emails to text files in the current or another dir ? I mean
> the message headers and body as plain text, not attachments.
>
> `Export' is pine terminology for this. Is there a different word in mutt?
Never used P
Terrific! Thank you very much.
I like the cat method best. I should have thought of just using the editor.
It's getting started that's the hardest.
Chas
> Date: Fri, 5 Sep 2008 09:54:09 -0500
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: mutt-users@mutt.org
> Subje
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On Friday, September 5 at 02:42 PM, quoth Charles Howard:
> How do I export emails to text files in the current or another dir ?
> I mean the message headers and body as plain text, not attachments.
>
> `Export' is pine terminology for this. Is there
On 2008-09-05, Charles Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > On Friday, September 5 at 02:42 PM, quoth Charles Howard:
> >> How do I export emails to text files in the current or another dir ?
> >> I mean the message headers and body as plain text, not attachments.
>
On 2008-09-05, Gary Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I must be missing something. How is either the or
> command not a "save this message as a text file"
> command?
It is different if the file already exists and is not-empty.
>> I like the cat method best. I should have thought of just u
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On Friday, September 5 at 08:34 AM, quoth Gary Johnson:
>>> Another way to do it is to set $mbox_type to "mbox" and then save
>>> (or copy) the message to foo.txt (when mutt asks, tell it that yes
>>> you want to create the mailbox). Granted, it'll
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On Friday, September 5 at 03:43 PM, quoth Grant Edwards:
>If the file exists and is not empty, th two operations are not
>the same.
It also depends on the value of $mbox_type.
~Kyle
- --
May your glass be ever full. May the roof over your head be a
On Fri, 05 Sep 2008, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
> On Friday, September 5 at 07:09 AM, quoth Peter Davis:
> > Thanks. I looked here, and see messages like this:
> >
> > Sep 4 22:02:31 PFD-Studio-Mac postfix/smtp[88615]: C037B4D62348:
> > to=<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, relay=none, delay=30,
> > delays=0.2/0.0
Jorge Luis wrote:
The server at Pair is relay.pair.com. It authorizes SMTP for 90 minutes
after a POP3 or IMAP connection. See:
http://www.pair.com/support/knowledge_base/e-mail/smtp_service_at_pair_networks.html
Thanks. Anyone know how I configure Postfix on Mac OS X to use that server
Hi,
- How to set in the pager mode the line character width to '80' its
currently 75.
Thanks,
- Ravi
On Fri, Sep 05, 2008 at 11:52:12AM -0700, Ravi Uday wrote:
> - How to set in the pager mode the line character width to '80' its
> currently 75.
Well, I'm no expert in mutt, but as far as I can tell it depends on which
editor you use inside mutt.
Your default editor is probably vim, so I have thi
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On Friday, September 5 at 11:52 AM, quoth Ravi Uday:
>Hi,
>
>- How to set in the pager mode the line character width to '80' its
>currently 75.
It's defined by the $wrap setting (i.e. "at what column should I wrap
the text"). Positive numbers set th
On Fri, 05 Sep 2008, Peter Davis wrote:
>
> Jorge Luis wrote:
>> The server at Pair is relay.pair.com. It authorizes SMTP for 90 minutes
>> after a POP3 or IMAP connection. See:
>>
>> http://www.pair.com/support/knowledge_base/e-mail/smtp_service_at_pair_networks.html
>>
> Thanks. Anyone know ho
* Jorge Luis on Friday, September 05, 2008 at 17:26:07 -0400
> On Fri, 05 Sep 2008, Peter Davis wrote:
>> Thanks. Anyone know how I configure Postfix on Mac OS X to use that server?
>
> I'm away from my Macs and unsure of paths. On unicies:
>
> In /etc/postfix/main.cf:
>
> relayhost = [relay.p
On 05Sep2008 07:09, Peter Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> And the "mailq" command should recite the queue of unsent messages, if
>> any.
>>
> Ah, this could be revealing. I get:
> postqueue: fatal: Queue report unavailable - mail system is down
>
> I don't know how to troubleshoot or start
Jorge Luis wrote:
I'm away from my Macs and unsure of paths. On unicies:
In /etc/postfix/main.cf:
relayhost = [relay.pair.com]
In /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd:
relay.pair.com login:password
Run:
# postconf -m
to find out what types of databases are supported by your s
* Peter Davis on Friday, September 05, 2008 at 21:23:38 -0400
> Jorge Luis wrote:
>> I'm away from my Macs and unsure of paths. On unicies:
>>
>> In /etc/postfix/main.cf:
>>
>> relayhost = [relay.pair.com]
>>
>> In /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd:
>>
>> relay.pair.com login:password
>>
>> Run:
>>
>
Ok, I've done all this, but my outgoing messages still disappear, and
the log still says:
Sep 6 00:19:46 PFD-Studio-Mac postfix/smtp[4605]: connect to
relay.pair.com[209.68.5.9]: Operation timed out (p
ort 25)
(At least it has the right relay server now.)
Thanks,
-pd
--
Peter Da
Christian Ebert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > to find out what types of databases are supported by your system. If
> > you can use hash files, which is likely, (other possibilities are
> > btree, dbm, and sdbm) run:
> >
> > # makemap hash sasl_passwd.db < sasl_passwd
>
> hash should work fine
Peter Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok, I've done all this, but my outgoing messages still disappear, and
> the log still says:
>
> Sep 6 00:19:46 PFD-Studio-Mac postfix/smtp[4605]: connect to
> relay.pair.com[209.68.5.9]: Operation timed out (p
> ort 25)
Have you checked your pair.com em
Years ago, running Window$, I used an application which automated the
process of playing chess via email. I don't remember the details, but
an email with a chess game file (.pgn ?) would launch an application
similar to xboard, and the chess application would create a game file
(.pgn ?) for maili
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