Le dimanche 14 mars de l'année 2010, vers 21 heures et 04 minutes, Michael
Elkins écrivait:
> send-hook's will not match the alias name, but it will match what the
> alias expands to. Alias expansion occurs prior to send-hook's being
> executed.
ok
> The problem here is that $forward_format is
Hello
I'm having a small probelm getting a pattern to match and was hoping for a bit
of guidance.
my pattern is trying to match either of two domains in one pattern, the two
domains in question are:
cs.man.ac.uk and manchester.ac.uk
So when replying to mail sent to my university
Hi Jamie,
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 03:22:20PM +, Jamie Griffin wrote:
> my pattern is trying to match either of two domains in one pattern, the two
> domains in question are:
>
>cs.man.ac.uk and manchester.ac.uk
>
> So when replying to mail sent to my university cs account, or to
Hello Michael
> I do not understand why you are running the send-hook inside of the
> folder-hook. Do you have some other hooks that are removing the effect
> of the send-hook elsewhere?
I'm not entirely sure why I adopted this way if i'm honest. Over the last year
or so i've changed the way
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 05:39:31PM +, Jamie Griffin wrote:
>send-hook . 'my_hdr From: Jamie Griffin ;
> \
> my_hdr Reply-To: ja...@fantomatic.co.uk'
Setting the Reply-To the same as your From: address is ok, but
redundant. I would just do 'unmy_hdr reply-to' in
> You would be able to accomplish this, but only if you replace your
> default send-hook with:
> set from=ja...@fantomatic.co.uk #default address
> alternates myusern...@cs.man.ac.uk
> set reverse_name #use alternate when replying
>
> ..followed by and send-h
On Mon, Mar 22, 2010 at 10:11:52AM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote:
> On Sun, Mar 21, 2010 at 08:19:12PM -0700, Freeman wrote:
> > When I type "l" at the command prompt, I get a request for a limit pattern.
> > Then I type "~ n >1" to limit view to a score greater than 1. This works
> > precisely.
> >
On Wed, Mar 24, 2010 at 06:12:17PM +, Jamie Griffin wrote:
> Ah!, i see now. Thank you so much, that does make things much better
> for me. I have already got an alternates file with that address in it,
> so do I still need to add the alternates command to the send-hook. And
> similarly, if I s
> All you need is two reply-hooks to add the Reply-To header when you are
> replying to a message addressed to your .ac.uk address, so the
> complete solution would be:
> set from=ja...@fantomatic.co.uk #default address
> alternates myusern...@cs.man.ac.uk
> set reverse_name
On 23.03.10,08:45, Michael Elkins wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 04:20:04PM +0100, Matthias Apitz wrote:
> > El día Tuesday, March 23, 2010 a las 11:13:00PM +0800, Jostein Berntsen
> > escribió:
> > > When I receive a mail from a mailing list, is it an easy way im Mutt to
> > > see which of my
* Jostein Berntsen [03-24-10 15:33]:
>
> Thanks. It seems like this header can also give the right result:
>
> fgrep 'Original-recipient' | less
>
This is rare. I ran it on a folder with an accumulation of mostly non
email list traffic and had one hit out of 1395 messages.
--
Patrick Shanah
Dear mutt-users,
how could I pipe message, grep some patterns, and forward the results ?
I have already written this macro:
macro index,pager z ":set mime_forward=no\n:ignore *\n:unignore
subject\ngrep -v SomePatterns\n"
With ignore and unignore I can select headers I want to forward.
But the me
On 23.03.10,15:24, Matthias Apitz wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Perhaps a bit off-topic, but maybe someone of the mutt-Gurus has a
> pointer for me:
>
> I want to sendout mail the following way:
>
> sendmail -t < filename
>
> where the file 'filename' contains some header lines, especially To:
>
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