Re: IMAP Folders - Mutt Patched

2015-08-03 Thread John Niendorf

Actually no, here is a link to a scrot that is full size. 647x462 pixels

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/23115609/Selection_002.png


On Mon, Aug 03, 2015 at 10:39:22AM -0700, Ian Zimmerman wrote:
Doesn't this make your mutt window way wide? 

--
John


Re: IMAP Folders - Mutt Patched

2015-08-03 Thread Ian Zimmerman
On 2015-08-03 19:23 +0200, John Niendorf wrote:

> For what it's worth, I use Mutt Patched from the Ubuntu repository.
> It gives me a side bar that lists all of my IMAP folders.  Ctrl+n
> moves to the next folder and Ctrl+p moves to the previous folder.

Doesn't this make your mutt window way wide?  I have a fairly large
monitor (Dell U2410) but the terminal with mutt is already about 2/3 of
the width of the screen.

I would much prefer if the "y" view gave me all the available
information about folders (IMAP or local), and apparently this is
possible with later versions.  I guess I'll take the plunge at some
point.

-- 
Please *no* private copies of mailing list or newsgroup messages.
Rule 420: All persons more than eight miles high to leave the court.



IMAP Folders - Mutt Patched

2015-08-03 Thread John Niendorf

For what it's worth, I use Mutt Patched from the Ubuntu repository.
It gives me a side bar that lists all of my IMAP folders.
Ctrl+n moves to the next folder and Ctrl+p moves to the previous folder.

I have this in my .muttrc file:

# Sidebar
set sidebar_width=30
set sidebar_visible=yes
set sidebar_delim='|'
set sidebar_sort=yes
color sidebar_new brightblue black# b toggles sidebar visibility
macro index b 'toggle sidebar_visible'
macro pager b 'toggle sidebar_visible'

bind index \CP sidebar-prev
bind index \CN sidebar-next
bind index \CO sidebar-open
bind pager \CP sidebar-prev
bind pager \CN sidebar-next
bind pager \CO sidebar-open

https://doc-0g-80-docs.googleusercontent.com/docs/securesc/ha0ro937gcuc7l7deffksulhg5h7mbp1/g7rtu2d3gqfs3uk5ensjkhnjhm20l6nb/143861760/08771943643953911230/*/0B05fj21T_0AtMndZZjlxSjh2V2c?e
--
John


Re: mutt and mailboxes

2015-08-03 Thread Joel Dahl
On Sun, Aug 02, 2015 at 07:18:26PM -0700, Ian Zimmerman wrote:
> On 2015-08-01 14:33 +0200, Joel Dahl wrote:
> 
> > I have lots of mailboxes, and I'm used to pressing y to bring up the list of
> > mailboxes in order to switch between them. With mutt IMAP, my list of
> > mailboxes looks like this:
> > 
> >   http://mirror.vnode.se/upload/mutt-mailbox-imap.png
> 
> Really?  What version of mutt is this?  I haven't been able to get this,
> or even a yes/no new mail flag column for the IMAP browser view.  This
> is by far the main reason for my current setup, that is running mutt
> over ssh to the server.

This is Mutt 1.5.23 (2014-03-12) running on FreeBSD 10.1. Installed with the
FreeBSD pkg tool. There isn't much IMAP specific configuration in my .muttrc, 
except
for "set folder" to imaps:// etc. Only thing I found was:

unset imap_passive
set imap_check_subscribed

> > It's very easy to see how many unread mails I have in each mailbox. With
> > offlineimap and a local Maildir it isn't quite so clear though, this is what
> > it looks like if I press y:
> > 
> >   http://mirror.vnode.se/upload/mutt-mailbox-maildir.png
> 
> The problem is clearly the 4th field (or 3rd if counting from 0).  It
> looks like the file size; is that really important to you?  If not I'd
> just omit it from folder_format.  You can see its current value by doing
> ":set ?folder_format".  Just remove the %s bit and set the
> modified value in your .muttrc.

Yea, folder_format fixed most of my problems, except for not being able to see
exactly how may new mails each folder has. Thanks.

-- 
Joel


Re: About line-breaks

2015-08-03 Thread Chris Down

Cameron Simpson writes:

Could someone familiar with mutt's internals comment on this?


I believe this is decided by ncurses when it does hard-wrap. I also have this 
problem when using urxvt+url-select, but it seems some other terminals work 
around this deficiency. I guess they manually check to see the position of the 
next character, and whether it appears to link to the last one of the last 
line. That's just a guess though.