On Mon, 28 Jan 2002, Brian Clark wrote:
> * Knute ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [Jan 28. 2002 11:04]: > > I'm currently using debian, so I don't know about other distros. What > > I've found is that with debian, there is mutt (linked with slang), > > and mutt.curses (linked with ncurses). As I use kbd shortcuts anyway, > > I simply set up a shortcut to mutt.curses and it took care of the > > problems that I was having with the color. And setting up an alias > > named mutt to point to /usr/bin/mutt.curses isn't to hard either. 8o) > What version/release of Debian are you using? I'm running a mix of woody > and sid and my mutt is using ncurses rather than slang, and I didn't > have to download any special version: > (~)% ldd `which mutt` > libncurses.so.5 => /lib/libncurses.so.5 (0x4001e000) > (There is no mutt.curses on my machine) > The package I'm using is mutt_1.3.27-1_i386.deb from sid. > Not being a smart arse, <g> just pointing out that there may be > differences in stable/testing/unstable. The name is mutt.ncurses, and I didn't have do dl anything extra to have it on here. Don't actually know where it came from to be honest with you. I do have both slang and ncurses on my machine. And I am using unstable as well. And I'm using the same package version as well, I am also using the urf8 one as well. (Don't quite know the diff atm, but it's there.) When I do a dpkg -S mutt.ncurses it was the mutt-utf8 package that created it. Since that is the one that is linked to slang.
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