Re: trouble making my "messages needing a reply" pattern
On Mon, Feb 08, 2021 at 12:49:32PM +1100, Cameron Simpson wrote: I've winnowed my failing pattern down to ~( !~>(~P) ) which is not accepted. A bare: I think this is from a small bug with trailing whitespace inside parentheses. Try ~(!~>(~P)) I'll work on fixing that quirk. -- Kevin J. McCarthy GPG Fingerprint: 8975 A9B3 3AA3 7910 385C 5308 ADEF 7684 8031 6BDA signature.asc Description: PGP signature
trouble making my "messages needing a reply" pattern
I've winnowed my failing pattern down to ~( !~>(~P) ) which is not accepted. A bare: !~>(~P) is accepted. What I'm trying to do is colour yellow messages in threads which are either: - flagged or: - personal, and not replied, and not from %info, and without an immediate child from me This is part of a larger pattern which tries to colour "bare" messages like the above and also collapsed threads which contain a message matching the above. As an aside, in the patterns section of the manual ~Q is described as "replied", but seems to mean "has the replied flag". Conversely, ~>(~P) means replied-to-by-me, which is a topological test based on parent-child relationships and ignored the "r" flag. I'm just modifying my reply macros to preemptively set the "r" flag on the source message, which feels a little like a hack. (My replies spin off an editor in tmux so that they can be detached, and the spawned mutt doesn't know about the source message directly, so it cannot tie setting the flag to actually dispatching the message later.) Cheers, Cameron Simpson
Re: My experiences with Mutt to date: Suggestions for overcoming some issues
On Sun, Jan 24, 2021 at 10:04:50PM -0600, boB Stepp wrote: > 1) Mutt erratically loses connection with Gmail and I have to > manually reconnect. Sometimes this happens rather frequently as in > multiple instances within an hour. I am confident it is not my > Internet connection, which is normally quite stable and fast. For > instance my streaming music is never interrupted, the family's TV > shows continue unimpeded, etc., but my connectivity to Gmail is > interrupted randomly. If I have both Mutt and the web interface open, > Mutt has its interruptions while the Gmail web interface appears to be > updating normally. Had the same problem, tried lowering imap_keepalive which didn't fix it but apparently the combination set imap_keepalive=180 set timeout=180 fixed it for me. Have one remaining problem - if sending an mail using builtin SMTP takes long the imap connection is lost anyway. However I use external SMTP programs most of the times. Richard
Re: How to generate html mime message?
I just want to generate the HTML mine message. The instruction requires the set up of mutt, which I want to avoid. Is `bin/plain2html` for generating HTML mime message from a plain text? Can you make the plain2html module installable so that the following command will work? Thanks. $ bin/plain2html Traceback (most recent call last): File "bin/plain2html", line 36, in from plain2html import settings ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'plain2html' On 2/7/21, Amit Ramon wrote: > Hello Peng, > > While this might not be the answer for how to use pandoc, it is an answer > to the question in the subject, so I hope it's right. > > I'm the author of https://github.com/amitramon/plainMail2HTML - this > is a simple tool that allows for generating HTML mime part from any > email sent from Mutt. Perhaps you'll find it useful. > > Cheers, > > Amit > > Peng Yu [2021-02-07 09:26 -0600]: > >>Hi, >> >>https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/108485/send-email-written-in-markdown-using-mutt >> >>I see the following muttrc command is used to compose an HTML message >>on the above URL. I just want to inspect the mime message in the >>command line without using the GUI. >> >>macro compose \e5 "F pandoc -s -f markdown -t html \ny^T^Utext/html; >>charset=utf-8\n" >>set wait_key=no >> >>Could anybody let me know how to create the mime message using mutt >>given an html file already generated by pandoc from markdown? >> >>I understand "html; charset=utf-8" is to set the following Content-Type. >> >>Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 >> >>But what does "y^T^U" do? >> >>-- >>Regards, >>Peng > > -- > -- Regards, Peng
Re: How to generate html mime message?
Hello Peng, While this might not be the answer for how to use pandoc, it is an answer to the question in the subject, so I hope it's right. I'm the author of https://github.com/amitramon/plainMail2HTML - this is a simple tool that allows for generating HTML mime part from any email sent from Mutt. Perhaps you'll find it useful. Cheers, Amit Peng Yu [2021-02-07 09:26 -0600]: Hi, https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/108485/send-email-written-in-markdown-using-mutt I see the following muttrc command is used to compose an HTML message on the above URL. I just want to inspect the mime message in the command line without using the GUI. macro compose \e5 "F pandoc -s -f markdown -t html \ny^T^Utext/html; charset=utf-8\n" set wait_key=no Could anybody let me know how to create the mime message using mutt given an html file already generated by pandoc from markdown? I understand "html; charset=utf-8" is to set the following Content-Type. Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 But what does "y^T^U" do? -- Regards, Peng --
Re: How to generate html mime message?
Hi Peng, the y^T^U means: The first "command" of the macro is `F` which is default binding for . This is how You process message through pandoc and it asks a question about overwriting the original message in tempfile that's why there's a `y` to confirm the question. When you execute it on your own you'll see: WARNING! You are about to overwrite /path/to/tmpmailefile continue? ([no]/yes): `^T` is default key binding for `^U` is readline default binding to kill line (basically remove original content of Content-type) It is be easier to read and more portable when You replace key bindings for the functions: ``` macro compose \e5 \ "pandoc -s -f markdown -t html\ text/html; charset=utf-8" ``` Best, Jakub On 2021-02-07 09:26, Peng Yu wrote: Hi, https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/108485/send-email-written-in-markdown-using-mutt I see the following muttrc command is used to compose an HTML message on the above URL. I just want to inspect the mime message in the command line without using the GUI. macro compose \e5 "F pandoc -s -f markdown -t html \ny^T^Utext/html; charset=utf-8\n" set wait_key=no Could anybody let me know how to create the mime message using mutt given an html file already generated by pandoc from markdown? I understand "html; charset=utf-8" is to set the following Content-Type. Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 But what does "y^T^U" do? -- Regards, Peng -- Jakub Jindra signature.asc Description: PGP signature
How to generate html mime message?
Hi, https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/108485/send-email-written-in-markdown-using-mutt I see the following muttrc command is used to compose an HTML message on the above URL. I just want to inspect the mime message in the command line without using the GUI. macro compose \e5 "F pandoc -s -f markdown -t html \ny^T^Utext/html; charset=utf-8\n" set wait_key=no Could anybody let me know how to create the mime message using mutt given an html file already generated by pandoc from markdown? I understand "html; charset=utf-8" is to set the following Content-Type. Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 But what does "y^T^U" do? -- Regards, Peng
Passphrase error
Hello Mutt team! I installed Mutt on AntiX Linux and can read my Yahoo mail. When sending though, I’m asked for a passphrase. I don’t have one, so then I get “no key specified” and I can’t send. My muttrc is basic with nothing on passphrase or SMIME. Any suggestions? Thanks!
