Re: archives de listes [was: Re: Salut les djeuns]
Cedric Duval a dit (02/09/10 14:57) : C'est purement subjectif, mais je suis un peu allergique à l'interface web. Bien sûr, ça peut être pratique pour une recherche particulière. Mais dans ma vision utopique, des archives par mois au format mbox (g|b)zipé seraient fournies, que chacun puisse les consulter confortablement avec son logiciel de mail favori. Tout à fait d'accord avec ce point de vue. -- menfin Ils ne savaient pas que c'était impossible, alors ils l'ont fait. [Mark Twain] Quelqu'un ici a dit qu'il y avait une patch pour fider les bugs de RedHat5 sur leur page ( www.redhat.com ) mais j'ai ps trouver ou qqun pourrias me shooter l'adresse svp? -+- Psionic in Guide du Linuxien pervers, Tous drogués !! -+- msg00039/pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: Archives de la liste
Aurélien Beaujean [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Tue, Sep 10, 2002:
PS: c'est vrai qu'une archive par mois au format mbox serait le
bienvenu. Quelqu'un se dévoue pour nous faire un petit script à base de
de cron et de grepmail pour que je les publient sut muttfr.org ? :)
J'ai bien un bidule qui ressemble sous la main :
Tous les jours je vérifie qu'il n'y a pas de mail vieux de plus de N
jours dans une liste de boîtes.
Inconvénient majeur : il fonctionne sur les boîtes au format Maildir,
et pas mbox.
Explication : si vous voulez supprimer un mail d'une boîte assez grosse
avec formail, il faut l'utiliser en filtre et en même temps l'appeler
pour récupérer le champ Date: dans les headers ce qui implique soit
une boucle en n² (ou n est le nombre de messages à traiter dans la
boîte) ou bien une duplication de la boîte (dans ce cas autant utiliser
procmail).
Cependant, j'ai converti mes boîtes au format Maildir, et
c'est un vrai bonheur. Il est plus rapide de déplacer, supprimer
un message, surtout dans ce genre de scripts. En plus il est
possible de faire des constructions shell agréables comme
for message in mailbox/cur/*; do ... done
Bref, j'attache mon bousin, il me permet de supprimer les messages
de listes archivées sur le net pour que les boîtes ne grossissent pas
trop. Ça peut servir à quelqu'un.
Je suppose que c'est _beaucoup_ plus facile à faire dans le cas
où on duplique la mbox sans supprimer de message, en gros c'est un
formail -s.
Enfin, la solution qui tue dans ce cas particulier :
:0:
* mutt
/var/www/mutt/`date +%y-%m`-mutt
... ou quelque chose d'approchant en intégrant les précédentes
propositions de procmail.
--
Loïc Minier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
#!/bin/sh
# deletes mail older than a specified date in mailboxes in Maildir
# format
TEMP=`getopt -o vh --long verbose,help -n $0 -- $@`
[ $? != 0 ] (echo Terminating... 2; exit 1)
eval set -- $TEMP
VERBOSE=0
while true ; do
case $1 in
-v|--verbose) VERBOSE=1; shift;;
-h|--help) echo Usage: $0 [-v|--verbose] [-h|--help]; exit 0; shift;;
--) shift; break;;
*) echo Internal error!; exit 1;;
esac
done
say()
{
[ $VERBOSE -eq 1 ] echo $1
}
del_box()
{
say processing $1
(rmdir ~/mail/$1/cur/ 2/dev/null mkdir ~/mail/$1/cur/) \
|| for j in ~/mail/$1/cur/*
do
k=`formail -x Date $j`
d=`date -d $k +%s`
if [ $d ]
then
delta=$(($3 - $d))
if [ $delta -gt $2 ]
then
rm -f $j
fi
else
echo problem with $j in $i 2
fi
done
}
for i in \
2-h \
via/anciens \
via/batavia \
via/bruit \
via/diff\
via/perms \
via/roots \
do
del_box $i 1814400 `date +%s` # 21 days from now
done
for i in \
debian/security \
security/bugtraq\
spam\
via/fw/firewall \
via/fw/top-50-ext \
via/fw/top-50-proxy \
vl/announce \
vl/libdvbpsi-devel \
vl/libdvdcss-devel \
vl/libdvdplay-devel \
vl/vlc-devel\
vl/vlcs \
vl/vlcs-devel \
vl/vls-devel\
via/nt \
via/via \
do
del_box $i 604800 `date +%s`# 7 days from now
done
Sourcing scripts, screen flashes.
Since I've added source lines for a couple scripts, when I start up mutt, the screen flashes several times. source ~/.mutt/hooks/folder.recip.sh ~/.Mail/lists/| source ~/.mutt/hooks/folder.recip.sh ~/.Mail/people/| That sort of thing. Anything I can do to avoid this?
Re: Following URLs under Cygwin-mutt
Hi Thomas, * Thomas Baker ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020909 23:03]: [snip] I have used various workarounds -- at one extreme, switch to Mozilla and re-type the URL -- but this is really inefficient if the task is to click my way through, say, a blog bulletin from Red Rock Eater (with lots of URLs). Hmm... does copy and paste not work in your cygwin environment? Are you using the cygwin dos console? You might want to install the rxvt cygwin package. It's much more friendlier ;). It sounds like Gary Johnson's suggestion above (calling Mozilla from w3m) could do the trick, though I guess what I'd really like to do is hand the message off immediately to, say, the mailer in Netscape or Mozilla. I refrained from commenting until other more experienced people responded first. If you want to use mozilla in Windows to visit the embedded urls in your text e-mail, you had the answer in your first post in this thread. You mentioned urlview: ftp://ftp.mutt.org/mutt/contrib/urlview-0.9.tar.gz and that you couldn't use it in cygwin for some reason. I've compiled it successfully in cygwin and it works perfectly as it does in unix. After compiling and installing urlview in your cygwin environment, add lines in your $HOME/.muttrc, example from http://www.math.fu-berlin.de/~guckes/setup/muttrc.forall macro index ,\Cb |urlview\n Extract a URL, and queue for later download macro pager ,\Cb |urlview\n Extract a URL, and queue for later download and finally create a file called $HOME/.urlview with: # # Sample urlview(1) configuration file # # regular expression to use to match URLs REGEXP ht|f)tp)|mailto):(//)?[^ \t]*|www\.[-a-z0-9.]+)[^ .,;\t] # command to invoke for selected URL COMMAND /cygdrive/c/Program Files/mozilla.org/Mozilla/mozilla.exe #COMMAND url_handler.sh #COMMAND netscape -remote 'openURL(%s) Note the COMMAND path to mozilla is from a default install in Windows. Change this to match your setup. I hope this helps! -- jbkim
Re: Following URLs under Cygwin-mutt
On Mon, Sep 09, 2002 at 11:45:27PM -0700, JeeBak Kim wrote: * Thomas Baker ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [020909 23:03]: I have used various workarounds -- at one extreme, switch to Mozilla and re-type the URL -- but this is really inefficient if the task is to click my way through, say, a blog bulletin from Red Rock Eater (with lots of URLs). Hmm... does copy and paste not work in your cygwin environment? Are you using the cygwin dos console? You might want to install the rxvt cygwin package. It's much more friendlier ;). Yes, I do have this, and it works, but it comes up with a small font, default screen colors, doesn't seem to read my bash-environ settings, etc. Is all of this explained somewhere in one place (a book about XWindows??), or do you have to chase down the solutions to these various problems one-by-one through the man pages...? This is what has kept me using the cygwin dos console, which looks terrific since I customized the colors and fonts by right-clicking for the WIN2000 window properties. ftp://ftp.mutt.org/mutt/contrib/urlview-0.9.tar.gz and that you couldn't use it in cygwin for some reason. I've compiled it successfully in cygwin and it works perfectly as it does in unix. After compiling and installing urlview in your As a non-programmer, I have not had good experience with compiling, but this one did compile right out of the box. Thanks!! I hope this helps! This is a huge leap forward, many thanks! It's not quite ideal, in my opinion, because there are extra keystrokes involved in scrolling down and finding the URL again out of its original context. This is not a problem if there are just three or four URLs, but looks like it could get a bit tedious if working through a mail message that mentions 60 or so emails, such as a Red Rock Eater bulletin. Also, Netscape or Mozilla mail would show an already-clicked-on link in a different color, and that seems not to be the case with urlview. But I'm not complaining... -- this is worlds better than what I have been doing! Tom -- Dr. Thomas Baker[EMAIL PROTECTED] Institutszentrum Schloss Birlinghoven mobile +49-171-408-5784 Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft work +49-30-8109-9027 53754 Sankt Augustin, Germanyfax +49-2241-144-1408
Re: Following URLs under Cygwin-mutt
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 08:01:33AM +0200, Thomas Baker wrote: It sounds like Gary Johnson's suggestion above (calling Mozilla from w3m) could do the trick, though I guess what I'd really like to do is hand the message off immediately to, say, the mailer in Netscape or Mozilla. or lynx - depending. I noticed the 'M feature in w3m last year and added comparable functionality to lynx - repeating the 'external' viewer lines in lynx.cfg makes it display a menu when invoking the external viewer. For example EXTERNAL:ftp:w3m %s:TRUE EXTERNAL:file:w3m %s:TRUE EXTERNAL:http:w3m %s:TRUE EXTERNAL:ftp:netscape %s:TRUE EXTERNAL:file:netscape %s:TRUE EXTERNAL:http:netscape %s:TRUE -- Thomas E. Dickey [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://invisible-island.net ftp://invisible-island.net
new mail in sent-mail
Hi, Every time I send an email, my sent-mail box gets tagged with a new-mail N. This is good for *all* of my other mail directorys, but not not for sent-mail. I've tried various things in my .muttrc but to no avail. Is there any way of getting it so that this does not happen? Any help on this will be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance. Keith
Re: new mail in sent-mail
* Keith Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-09-10 08:40]: Every time I send an email, my sent-mail box gets tagged with a new-mail N. This is good for *all* of my other mail directorys, but not not for sent-mail. Do you have send-mail in $mailboxes? (darren) -- Maybe that's the only truth in the world. Not the Bibles or poetry or philosophy but just the old jokes. -- Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson
Re: new mail in sent-mail
Hi Keith What you could do instead of recording mail via the record variable is use fcc-hook. I do it to record my email in various places based on the addresses I send to. e.g. for mutt-users I have fcc-hook ~L mutt-users =archive-mutt-users This way, the message is not tagged as new in the destination (I think). What you would do to store in sent-mail is fcc-hook . =sent-mail But why does it annoy you to have messages marked as new in sent-mail? Do you have mutt to check sent-mail for new messages (sent-mail in mailboxes)? Enjoy! Erik
Changing attachment mime type
Hello, I found what seems to be a bug. Well, it IS a bug. Don't know if it is mutt's or LookOut's. I received a message from someone using outlook containing an email attached (*.eml). Unfortunately, outlook sends the attachment as application/octet-stream, so mutt can't really recognize it automatically. Then I open the message in mutt, hit ctrl-e and change the type to message/rfc822. After opening the message again, it displays its contents normally. Inside this attached message, there is an attached windows media movie (*.wmv). And AGAIN, it shows up wrongly, this time as a text/plain. And there comes what I think might be a bug in mutt. In the pager, it displays the attachment as: [-- Type: video/x-ms-wmv, Encoding: base64, Size: 1.0M --] [-- video/x-ms-wmv is unsupported (use 'v' to view this part) --] However, hitting v to view the message's attachments shows the attachment as: I 3 no description [text/plain, 7bit, 1.4M] Apparently, mutt displays the message correctly in the pager display (correct type, correct size). In attachment menu, it shows up encoded (bigger size, text/plain). I tried hitting ctrl-e in attachment menu to change it's type to video/x-ms-wmv, but it stills shows the same (only thing that changes is the text/plain to video/x-ms-wmv, but content is still the same, encoded). I know I can just save it to a file and try to decode it manually using the usual mime tools, but I wanted people to know about it, and enlighten me if this is not a bug in mutt (of course, the brokeness of outlook could do anything!). -- Bruno Lustosa, aka Lofofora | Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Network Administrator/Web Programmer | ICQ UIN: 1406477 Rio de Janeiro - Brazil | msg30841/pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Compose macro question
Hi!
I want to make a compose macro that verifies the from-address and changes
the fcc according to that value...
perhaps something like:
compose V if ( from == 'foo@bar' )then {Fcc = '=bla'}
Can you give me a hand on this?
Thanks a lot
--
Pedro Miguel G. Alves [EMAIL PROTECTED]
THINK - Tecnologias de Informação www.think.pt
Tel: +351 21 412 56 56 Av. José Gomes Ferreira
Fax: +351 21 412 56 57 nº 13 1495-139 ALGÉS
Re: Compose macro question
Pedro Alves ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) muttered:
I want to make a compose macro that verifies the from-address and changes
the fcc according to that value...
perhaps something like:
compose V if ( from == 'foo@bar' )then {Fcc = '=bla'}
Can you give me a hand on this?
What about fcc-hooks?
Michael
--
...and scantily clad females, of course. Who cares if it's below zero
outside
(By Linus Torvalds)
PGP-Key: http://www-stud.ims.uni-stuttgart.de/~tatgeml/public.key
Re: Compose macro question
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 04:08:44PM +0200, Michael Tatge wrote:
Pedro Alves ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) muttered:
I want to make a compose macro that verifies the from-address and changes
the fcc according to that value...
perhaps something like:
compose V if ( from == 'foo@bar' )then {Fcc = '=bla'}
Can you give me a hand on this?
What about fcc-hooks?
Michael
fcc hooks don't automatically update when I change from address. I change
the from address often and I can't fill the configuration file with all the
possible addresses. I'm not seeing other way..
--
Pedro Miguel G. Alves [EMAIL PROTECTED]
THINK - Tecnologias de Informação www.think.pt
Tel: +351 21 412 56 56 Av. José Gomes Ferreira
Fax: +351 21 412 56 57 nº 13 1495-139 ALGÉS
Re: Mutt guessing wrong encoding for outgoing PDFs?
On Mon, Sep 09, 2002 at 09:42:21AM -0700, Michael Elkins wrote: Brian Grayson wrote: I downloaded 1.4 on Friday just to see, and the same problem occurs. The fundamental problem is once the CTE code sees a nonzero value of lobin, it goes into quoted, regardless of whether hibin is nonzero. The following patch does the right thing for my testcase here, but I don't know if there's a good reason why the lobin/quotable check currently ignores whether there are any hibins or not. After a bit of inspection, the file rep.5k has hibins and _no_ lobins, and hence goes properly into 8bit encoding. But the file rep1k has a lobin (0x0b at offset 0x340, for example), so it short-circuits into quoted-printable. Try mailing the base64-encoded version of that to yourself, and it should choose quotable, even in 1.4. Thanks for the extra info. I looked into this more closely, and I see that there are a couple of factors that come into play into this situation. First, I noticed that your PDF attachment was labeled improperly as text/plain. This is not so bad in itself, but that piece of code that checks for which transfer encoding to use assumes that it really is text, which is a problem. Since there was no extension to the file, Mutt fell back into making a guess as to whether or not the file was of type text/plain or appliation/octet-stream. Mutt guessed text/plain because it saw only a few lobins in the file. However, Mutt failed to notice that there were bare CRs in the file when choosing the transfer encoding. The attach patch checks info-binary even for the text/plain case. I just tested this and it correctly chose base64 encoding for the file. Argggh! I found out the fundamental problem. It's not with the encoding type -- quoted-printable should be fine even in the presence of 8-bit characters (right?), except we have an Exchange server as our mail server. The Exchange mail server is apparently un-encoding the quoted-printable attachment, and then re-encoding it buggily. I visually verified this by telnet'ing to the SMTP port, and cut-and-pasting a MIME mail with a quoted-printable attachment. If I send that mail to \bgrayson, I get different results than if the mail goes through our Exchange server. So it appears to me that Exchange goes into the mail message and mucks around, and manages to also corrupt some mail while it's in there For example, I sent (and received from \bgrayson): %PDF-1.2=0D%=E2=E3=CF=D3=0D=0A317 0 obj=0D =0D/Linearized 1 =0D/O 319 =0D=/H [ 728 767 ] =0D/L 363450 =0D/E 62838 =0D/N 100 =0D/T 356991 =0D =0Dend= obj=0D xref=0D317 16 = When I let Exchange touch it, I end up with: %PDF-1.2=0D%=E2=E3=CF=D3 317 0 obj=0D =0D/Linearized 1 =0D/O 319 =0D/H [ 728 767 ] =0D/L = 363450 =0D/E 62838 =0D/N 100 =0D/T 356991 =0D =0Dendobj=0D= So, for a solution, is there an easy way for me to tell mutt, Never use quoted-printable because the world unfortunately has Exchange servers? Has anyone else seen this problem? Thanks. And sorry about the wild goose chase -- I didn't realize until now that quoted-printable should be able to handle arbitrary binaries without corruption (at least I _think_ it should be able to do so). (Microsoft just lost more respect from me. Which is amazing, since I didn't think there was any more to lose!) Brian
local date
Greets. Is there any intuitive way to get the ``Date:'' header (as shown in the pager) to always show the time converted to my local time zone, or GMT, or any given time zone so long as it's consistent across all messages? Thanks, Keith
Re: local date
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:09:05PM -0400, Keith R. John Warno wrote:
Is there any intuitive way to get the ``Date:'' header (as shown in the
pager) to always show the time converted to my local time zone?
Well, I don't know how intutive it is, but there is an easy way to do it.
Simply replace %d with %D in the value of the $index_format
configuration variable. If you have't specified a custom $index_format,
the default is %4C%Z%{%b %d} %-15.15L (%4l)%s, so if you set it to
%4C%Z%{%b %D} %-15.15L (%4l)%s you should be good.
That is, you need to put
set index_format=%4C%Z%{%b %D} %-15.15L (%4l)%s
in your .muttrc or .mutt/muttrc.
--
Mark REED| CNN Internet Technology
1 CNN Center Rm SW0831G | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Atlanta, GA 30348 USA | +1 404 827 4754
--
Q: What do you call a blind pre-historic animal?
A: Diyathinkhesaurus.
Q: What do you call a blind pre-historic animal with a dog?
A: Diyathinkhesaurus Rex.
Re: local date
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:48:19PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote:
Simply replace %d with %D in the value of the $index_format
Whups, I lied. I mean, that would be correct if you were using
%d *outside* of %{...}, but stuff inside %{...} is strftime(3) format
characters, not mutt format characters. To use local time
instead of sender's time with the same strftime format,
just change the {} to []:
set index_format=%4C%Z%[%b %d] %-15.15L (%4l)%s
--
Mark REED| CNN Internet Technology
1 CNN Center Rm SW0831G | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Atlanta, GA 30348 USA | +1 404 827 4754
--
Disk crisis, please clean up!
Re: local date
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:58:54PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote: On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:48:19PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote: set index_format=%4C%Z%[%b %d] %-15.15L (%4l)%s To see the local time as well as the date in the pager, you might also want to set 'pager_format'. This is what I use: set pager_format=%4C %Z %[!%b %e at %I:%M %p] %.20n %s # This format is arranged more # like the index_format and # includes the local time at # which the message was sent. # Default: -%Z- %C/%m: %-20.20n %s HTH, Gary -- Gary Johnson | Agilent Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Spokane, Washington, USA http://www.spocom.com/users/gjohnson/mutt/ |
Re: local date
- On Tue, 10.Sep.2002, 13:58EDT, Mark J. Reed uttered:
On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:48:19PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote:
Simply replace %d with %D in the value of the $index_format
Whups, I lied. I mean, that would be correct if you were using
%d *outside* of %{...}, but stuff inside %{...} is strftime(3) format
characters, not mutt format characters. To use local time
instead of sender's time with the same strftime format,
just change the {} to []:
set index_format=%4C%Z%[%b %d] %-15.15L (%4l)%s
Ah yes this works well for the index itself. Thanks! However it would
be useful to do the same conversion-to-local-TZ for the 'Date:' header
in the pager. Any ideas?
Regards,
Keith
Re: local date
- On Tue, 10.Sep.2002, 15:05EDT, Gary Johnson uttered: On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:58:54PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote: On Tue, Sep 10, 2002 at 01:48:19PM -0400, Mark J. Reed wrote: set index_format=%4C%Z%[%b %d] %-15.15L (%4l)%s To see the local time as well as the date in the pager, you might also want to set 'pager_format'. This is what I use: set pager_format=%4C %Z %[!%b %e at %I:%M %p] %.20n %s # This format is arranged more # like the index_format and # includes the local time at # which the message was sent. # Default: -%Z- %C/%m: %-20.20n %s HTH, Gary D'oh! That's the trick. Thanks a bunch to you and Mark for the quick feedback. I'll RTFM... again. :) -- Isn't it time we care and lose the hate Understand our fears -- Dream Theater, Blind Faith
mutt + procmail + qmail
Hey people, I just starting using qmail with Maildir format. I'm a long-time Mutt, Procmail and mbox user. Does anyone have an example .procmailrc file, and .muttrc file, for working with Maildir format? Thanks, Mike -- Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED], GnuPG pub key: 5BC8BE08 ...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a massive amount of nerd-like effort. -Harley Hahn, A Student's Guide to Unix HTML Email Considered Harmful: http://expita.com/nomime.html msg30852/pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: mutt + procmail + qmail
* Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020911 01:13]: I just starting using qmail with Maildir format. I'm a long-time Mutt, Procmail and mbox user. Does anyone have an example .procmailrc file, and .muttrc file, for working with Maildir format? # cat ~/.qmail |preline procmail -t ~/.procmailrc # cat ~/.procmailrc DEFAULT=~/Maildir/ #cat ~/.muttrc mailboxes ~/Maildir/ This requires a version of procmail that understands Maildir and an existing Maildir (use maildirmake). Note that procmail has a slightly non-standard way of handling Maildirs (at least the version I'm using...) -Johan -- Johan Almqvist http://www.almqvist.net/johan/qmail/
Re: mutt + procmail + qmail
On 11/09/02 Johan Almqvist did speaketh: # cat ~/.qmail |preline procmail -t ~/.procmailrc # cat ~/.procmailrc DEFAULT=~/Maildir/ #cat ~/.muttrc mailboxes ~/Maildir/ I take it that your other mail folders then would be sub-folders of ~/Maildir? My sysadmin recently told me that was a bad idea. Can I see a filtering example from your .procmailrc? Say, to filter this mailing list? Mike -- Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED], GnuPG pub key: 5BC8BE08 ...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a massive amount of nerd-like effort. -Harley Hahn, A Student's Guide to Unix HTML Email Considered Harmful: http://expita.com/nomime.html msg30854/pgp0.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: mutt + procmail + qmail
* Michael P. Soulier ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [11 Sep 2002 09:58]: On 11/09/02 Johan Almqvist did speaketh: [...] Can I see a filtering example from your .procmailrc? Say, to filter this mailing list? :0: * ^Sender: owner-mutt-(dev|users)@mutt.org apps-mutt/ Basically, it's just like an mbox line, only you have the slash at the end. It's also important that you create any maildirs rather than just assume procmail will create them. cheers, -- Iain.
Re: mutt + procmail + qmail
- On Tue, 10.Sep.2002, 22:00EDT, Keith R. John Warno uttered: (Every dir below ~/Mail is assumed to be in maildir format; this picks up things like sent-mail and postponed and other fcc locations, so mutt winds up claiming things like 'new mail in =sent-mail' after sending a mail out, but this is OK for me.) Hrmm well actually not for =sent-mail, which is a good thing. But it does alert about 'new mail' in =postponed which is not a bad thing either. :) Ciao, Keith. -- Isn't it time we care and lose the hate Understand our fears -- Dream Theater, Blind Faith
Re: mutt + procmail + qmail
- On Tue, 10.Sep.2002, 19:58EDT, Michael P. Soulier uttered: On 11/09/02 Johan Almqvist did speaketh: # cat ~/.qmail |preline procmail -t ~/.procmailrc # cat ~/.procmailrc DEFAULT=~/Maildir/ #cat ~/.muttrc mailboxes ~/Maildir/ I take it that your other mail folders then would be sub-folders of ~/Maildir? My sysadmin recently told me that was a bad idea. [snip] Smack your sysadmin. Maildir format, that is 'extended maildir' format, happily allows for nested maildirs. You wind up with structure that looks like: foo/ foo/cur/ foo/new/ foo/tmp/ foo/.bar/ foo/.bar/cur/ foo/.bar/new/ foo/.bar/tmp/ .bar is obviously a 'sub-folder' of foo; extended-maildir-aware mail clients should strip the dot and just show it to you as 'bar'. mutt, from what I've seen, doesn't do this. It shows you verbatim: foo/.bar/, which is fine for me. :) I don't use procmail but rather maildrop which knows about maildirs (extended), along with qmail. My ~/.qmail: $ cat .qmail # simple one-liner |maildrop I've got maildrop delivering to ~/Mail/INBOX/ by default (ie, when no other rule is satisfied). List mail winds up in a structure like: ~/Mail/lists/.mutt/ ~/Mail/lists/.kernel/ ...etc Note that ~/Mail/lists/ is itself a maildir (although I don't use it for receiving mail currently). The ~/.mutt/muttrc contains: set folder=~/Mail set mbox_type=Maildir set spoolfile=~/Mail/INBOX mailboxes `mdirs` `mdirs` is a simple shell script to find all the maildirs: #!/bin/bash # exec find ~/Mail -type d -mindepth 1 \ \( -name tmp -o -name cur -o -name new \ -prune \) \ -o \ \( -type d -mindepth 1 -printf '%p ' \) (Every dir below ~/Mail is assumed to be in maildir format; this picks up things like sent-mail and postponed and other fcc locations, so mutt winds up claiming things like 'new mail in =sent-mail' after sending a mail out, but this is OK for me.) Anyway, good luck! Sorry I don't have any procmail recipes. :/ Regards, Keith.
