;res" as their etymology for it. They also mention a newer form
(starting in the early 1900s) "re.", which they say "probably results
from reanalysis as showing an abbreviation for 'regarding'".
-Dave Dodge
ves marshalled envelope
data from mutt and returns a string subject line to display). As with
the above it only affects how the line is displayed, and so replies
still get sent with the original line. I actually use it to *add*
bracketed tags to subject lines, for example marking messages from
certain senders/lists or those addressed to non-existent users on my
mail server.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
nk is that there must be something on
the Windows receiving end that is manipulating the messages and adding
the winmail.dat; perhaps a filter or relay in an Exchange server.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
now if the 9 is significant or just a coincidence.
Emacs does know that it's getting mouse events, for example C-h k
reports that it's seeing "mouse-4" and "mouse-5" from the wheel.
I've seen this sort of thing happen in both gnome-terminal and
xfce4-terminal, both locally and over ssh.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
em and makes the wheel actually scroll the text:
set pager_stop=yes
bind pager next-line
bind pager previous-line
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
etrieved over IMAP each time you do a search.
The headers do get cached by mutt.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
figuration they'd like to
> > share?
Unfortunately the changes I made are on a corporate network where I
can't share them. I don't recall it being very complicated, though.
The next time I get a chance I'll review the patches, and I might at
least be able to describe how I did it.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
he server cert wasn't using an issuer known to the proxy.
So most SSL sites still worked fine, but I was blocked from accessing
my own SSL server because it used a self-signed cert, *even though*
non-SSL access to the same server was allowed by the same proxy.
-Dave Dodge/dodo...@dododge.net
f that fixes it, then it's a locale problem.
-Dave Dodge
;ve been
meaning to rebase the patches on a more recent mutt but just haven't
gotten around to it yet.
-Dave Dodge
ntation would be of much use. My
patches also provide only bare-bones hooks in the C code and assume
custom Lua code (nearly 200 lines of it even in my trivial case) will
do the heavy lifting.
-Dave Dodge
ck in the 90s the mess was much more user-visible, especially if you
were running Sun OpenLook applications alongside plain X11
applications.
-Dave Dodge
, and has lately been mailing me prerelease versions for
testing. I want to keep the discussion itself, but I don't need
all of the attachments since most of them have been superceded by
later versions.
-Dave Dodge
tion, but I only put Lua hooks into a few
specific spots so it's pretty limited in what it can do. For example
I use Lua functions to label the subject lines for messages from a
whitelist of senders.
-Dave Dodge
ion:
http://wiki.mutt.org/?MuttGuide/UseIMAP
-Dave Dodge
sage.
The other way Outlook can send signed messages (with "clear text"
disabled) involves wrapping the signature *and* text into some sort of
PKCS binary blob, which obviously causes a lot of trouble with other
clients.
-Dave Dodge
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