About mutt's scoring system (Was: Re: [Fwd: Re: HARASS ME MORE.........])
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 04:37:11PM +0100, Jon Masters wrote: > On 01 Sep 2001 16:32:50 +0100, Jon Masters wrote: > > Take out the middle rule if you think it's excessive :) I take it, that that was a filter built in procmail, right? I'm just about to study procmail and its possibilities, but in the meanwhile, I'd like to be able to kill messages with mutt's scoring system. I know, this goes a bit off-topic, but as I haven't subscribed to debian-user, and I wouldn't want to just because of one question, I thought I'd ask here. So here's the related things - my ~/.muttrc has the following line; score_threshold_delete=-5 (should it be score_threshold_delete="-5"?) example.muttrc.gz has an entry like this: score '~f aol\.com$' - So, if score_threshold_delete would be modified to "", I presume, that that line would delete all messages coming from @aol.com? Or am I totally on the wrong tracks? This is one of the scorings, what I have in my ~/.muttrc: score '~f [EMAIL PROTECTED]' -10 That is wrong, isn't it? I should take the ^ and @ off of it, or should I? But as the score_threshold_delete is "-5", the score "-10" should kill the article (if that score line would be correct, that is), right? Could some helpful soul, please, lighten up this scoring system of Mutt's a little bit, because I've read the manual, the sample muttrc's, S-Lang's documentation about the regexps and such forth, but my scoring system has always been failing. So, let's say, that I would never like to see any postings from [EMAIL PROTECTED] - what should I do? And how can those be shortened, actually? If I'd like to kill everything from @foobar.fi, what then? I'll throw my own "educated guesses" here, as well (if they're terribly wrong, I'm not surprised...): score '~f [EMAIL PROTECTED]' -10 score '~f [EMAIL PROTECTED]' -10 And I apologize once more, for posting this somewhat off-topic message here - please try to bear me. I'm still thinking of subscribing to debian-user, but I already have so goddamn many mailing lists where I've been subscribed to, not to even mention newsgroups - I just don't have time to read my current subscribings, not to speak of a new one, and even very trafficed one, as well. But yes, sorry for the inconvenience. -- Jussi Ekholm,"Everything is so fine it could be the ill flowerdon't let your mind take you in misery [EMAIL PROTECTED] all the feelings you're not so much pleased they're just to take you to sweet harmony"
About mutt's scoring system (Was: Re: [Fwd: Re: HARASS ME MORE.........])
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 04:37:11PM +0100, Jon Masters wrote: > On 01 Sep 2001 16:32:50 +0100, Jon Masters wrote: > > Take out the middle rule if you think it's excessive :) I take it, that that was a filter built in procmail, right? I'm just about to study procmail and its possibilities, but in the meanwhile, I'd like to be able to kill messages with mutt's scoring system. I know, this goes a bit off-topic, but as I haven't subscribed to debian-user, and I wouldn't want to just because of one question, I thought I'd ask here. So here's the related things - my ~/.muttrc has the following line; score_threshold_delete=-5 (should it be score_threshold_delete="-5"?) example.muttrc.gz has an entry like this: score '~f aol\.com$' - So, if score_threshold_delete would be modified to "", I presume, that that line would delete all messages coming from @aol.com? Or am I totally on the wrong tracks? This is one of the scorings, what I have in my ~/.muttrc: score '~f ^@ptd\.net$' -10 That is wrong, isn't it? I should take the ^ and @ off of it, or should I? But as the score_threshold_delete is "-5", the score "-10" should kill the article (if that score line would be correct, that is), right? Could some helpful soul, please, lighten up this scoring system of Mutt's a little bit, because I've read the manual, the sample muttrc's, S-Lang's documentation about the regexps and such forth, but my scoring system has always been failing. So, let's say, that I would never like to see any postings from [EMAIL PROTECTED] - what should I do? And how can those be shortened, actually? If I'd like to kill everything from @foobar.fi, what then? I'll throw my own "educated guesses" here, as well (if they're terribly wrong, I'm not surprised...): score '~f foo\.bar@foobar\.fi$' -10 score '~f ^@foobar\.fi$' -10 And I apologize once more, for posting this somewhat off-topic message here - please try to bear me. I'm still thinking of subscribing to debian-user, but I already have so goddamn many mailing lists where I've been subscribed to, not to even mention newsgroups - I just don't have time to read my current subscribings, not to speak of a new one, and even very trafficed one, as well. But yes, sorry for the inconvenience. -- Jussi Ekholm,"Everything is so fine it could be the ill flowerdon't let your mind take you in misery [EMAIL PROTECTED] all the feelings you're not so much pleased they're just to take you to sweet harmony" -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
