* Vincent Lefevre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-09-12 22:31 +0200]:
> On Thu, Sep 12, 2002 at 16:15:36 -0400, Michael Leone wrote:
> >
> > Vincent Lefevre said:
> > > I want 4 levels (in the same mailbox, to get the benefit of threading):
> > > 1) Messages that mustn't be deleted.
> > > 2) Messages I've read but I want to keep for some time.
> > > 3) Messages I've read or partly read which I need to read again
> > > (e.g. because I need to reply or to look at a URL or whatever).
> >
> > Well, mutt can't know that you want to read them again. :-) To mutt, it's
> > read.
>
> No, I use the toggle-new command to mark them as new (and they become
> old when I quit the mailbox with the quit command).
>
> > You get new mail; it's flagged as "new". You exit mutt. You restart mutt.
> > The message is still flagged as "new" (presuming that you unset mark_old
> > in your .muttrc).
>
> No, when using a "normal" folder (where "normal" means non-IMAP),
> it depends on how I quit Mutt. Quit with 'quit' -> the new messages
> are marked as 'old'. Quit with 'exit' (or after setting the folder
> in read-only mode) -> the new messages remain 'new'. This works very
> well to use the 4 levels, but not with IMAP.
I use the attached patch (with "mark_old is unset"). But I must admit,
I use it only with local Maildirs.
Nicolas
--- parse.c.ori Wed Oct 31 10:18:28 2001
+++ parse.c Sat Nov 10 16:38:12 2001
@@ -1149,8 +1149,7 @@
hdr->replied = 1;
break;
case 'O':
- if (option (OPTMARKOLD))
- hdr->old = 1;
+ hdr->old = 1;
break;
case 'R':
hdr->read = 1;
--- ori Fri Jul 12 22:47:53 2002
+++ mh.c Fri Jul 12 22:47:28 2002
@@ -689,7 +689,7 @@
if (subdir)
{
snprintf (buf, sizeof (buf), "%s/%s", ctx->path, subdir);
- is_old = (mutt_strcmp ("cur", subdir) == 0) && option (OPTMARKOLD);
+ is_old = (mutt_strcmp ("cur", subdir) == 0);
}
else
strfcpy (buf, ctx->path, sizeof (buf));
