Il lunedì 13 ottobre 2008 09:09:43 Przemyslaw Gawronski ha scritto:
> Hi, I've decided to change the default encoding of my system from
> iso-8859-2 (latin2, pl_PL) to utf-8 (pl_PL.utf8) and am still struggling
> a little with mutt/vim. I did look at:
>
> http://wiki.mutt.org/?MuttFaq/Charset
>
> b
Il mercoledì 1 ottobre 2008 16:12:14 Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
> Files of that name pattern are from composing a message, and *should*
> be deleted when the message is sent.
> Do they have a ~ at the end of them, maybe? They might be tmp files
> that your *editor* creates while editing your messages
Tuesday 30 September 2008, at 16:01, Kyle Wheeler scrisse:
> Generally, mutt shouldn't leave files behind. There have been one or
> two bugs that would cause it to leave files behind (that have been
> fixed) and one or two issues with broken filesystems that would cause
> files to be left behind
I set mutt to put all tmp file in ~/mail/tmp.
However, at present I've a lot of file, many empty
or backup files. Is there an (automatic) method
to delete the all there not useful files?
Thanx
MS
--
linux user no.: 353546
I'd like to have in abook some lists.
A single name with more addresses.
So I can chose that name and send mail
to all addresses grouped under that name.
However, in abook I'm able to refer
to a name only 2 or 3 addresses,
the following one are truncated.
Is there anything to put in abookrc
to crea
I receive a mail with an attachement.
I put "v" to view it and "enter" to open
the application to open the file.
If the attachement is an .odt file,
while OpenOffice is open I can
come back to Mutt and read other e-mails.
If I've other kinds of files, as .pdf,
while Kpdf is open it's impossible
to
Alle venerdì 7 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
> This sounds like something you should more likely be asking the exim
> mailing list.
Yes, I've already posted a message in exim list...
> That said, to prove for a fact whether it's mutt or exim, try
> replacing your hooks with this:
> send-
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
> > I find again the old external address and not that one specified by
> > the hook: "samiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>" I'm very confused, but
> > I suspect that Exim rewrite the address furnished by Mutt with that
> > one present in /etc/mail.addre
s in "inbox".
In the header of this (seceived) mail, i find a changed field "from",
still with the external address and not with that one
present in the original email. Who or what does change it?
So, I think it's exim...
M.
--
Prof. Mauro Sacchetto
Santa Croce 1332a
30135
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
> Yes. When you use the ^ in your pattern, you're telling it to match
> the beginning of the address (the $ at the end tells it to match the
> end of the address). Thus [EMAIL PROTECTED] will ONLY match "@debian" and
> nothing else---it will no
Alle giovedì 6 dicembre 2007, Rado S ha scritto:
> > I've an address for outgoing mail (with my provider's domain) and
> > a local one ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). When I send local mail, in the header
> > I fond always, as "From" field, the external address. There is a
> > way to tell Mutt to use the exte
I've an address for outgoing mail (with my provider's domain)
and a local one ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). When I send local mail,
in the header I fond always, as "From" field, the external
address. There is a way to tell Mutt to use the external
address only for outgoing emails and the internal one
for lo
Alle martedì 20 novembre 2007, Kyle Wheeler ha scritto:
> It's the same logic as in printf. To quote the applicable parts from
> the man page:
[cut]
> Does that make sense?
Yes, great answer, it' almost a treatise! :-)
Thanx a lot
M.
--
linux user no.: 353546
public key at http://keyserver.linux
In my -muttrc I've , for instance:
set index_format = "(%3C) %Z %-7.7{%b %d} %-20.20F (lin:%4l msg:%2M) %-28.28t
%s"
What is the exact logic of the numerical field, as -7.7
to obtain the right positioning of the fileds FROM, TOO etc?
Thanx
MS
--
Prof. Mauro Sacchetto
Santa Cr
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