Re: muttrc problem
Using a large mallet, Dale Morris whacked out: I am unable to send mail. nothing goes out. there are no error messages. I checked the .muttrc file (search $dsn_notify and $dsn_return) and it's not showing in the file. ?? Maybe your exim configuration is fscked up somewhere? This doesn't look like a mutt problem. See what your MTA logs say (they should be in /var/log) -- Suresh Ramasubramanian + Lumber Cartel India - tinlcI mallet @ cluestick.org + Wallopus Malletus Indigenensis Laetrile is the pits
Rewriting .muttrc for IMAP support
Currently I am using Mutt as local client and from remote systems with the aid of a Telnet session. Works great. Now I would like to switch to IMAP for remote access and I am struggling with my .muttrc because I would like to retain functionality. My situation: Mutt 1.2i om Debian Linux 2.2 Mail spool in: /var/spool/mail/erik Mail folders in: /home/erik/mail/ In my current .muttrc I have: set folder="~/mail" mailboxes /var/spool/mail/erik mailboxes `echo $HOME/mail/*.incoming` This allows my to cycle mailboxes with '=' and also gives me signals when mail arrives in any of my mailboxes which ends with '.incoming'. I have tried numerous ways to include reference to my IMAP server, but never seem to get it as I used to do. set folder="{mail.server}mail" set spoolfile= {mail.server} mailboxes {mail.server}/var/spool/mail/erik mailboxes {mail.server}`echo $HOME/mail/*.incoming` I have not been able to find a lot of documentation w.r.t. IMAP config and hope someone on this list can provide a bit of help or some pointers. Thanks a lot. -- Erik van der Meulen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Rewriting .muttrc for IMAP support
set folder="{mail.server}mail" set spoolfile= {mail.server} mailboxes {mail.server}/var/spool/mail/erik mailboxes {mail.server}`echo $HOME/mail/*.incoming` I have not been able to find a lot of documentation w.r.t. IMAP config and hope someone on this list can provide a bit of help or some pointers. In my setup with Solaris-2.6 and mut-1.2 (and 1.2.2) I have: ## POP support set pop_host="pop.accu.uu.nl" set pop_user="rudih" # IMAP support set imap_user="houten" set imap_cramkey="*censure*" #set imap_servernoise=no set spoolfile="{mail}inbox" mine is: set spoolfile = {imap.server.foo/ssl} (where the "/ssl" stands for my ssl support for imap) set imap_checkinterval = 120 set imap_pass = #not given here, I type it manually set imap_user = myusername mailboxes {imap.server.foo/ssl} =inbox =bar =foobar Kai -- x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x Kai Blin(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) Webmaster Inst. of Human Genetics Dept. of Molecular Genetics Wilhelmstr 27 phone (49)7071-2974890 D 72074 Tuebingen, Germany fax (49)7071-295233 http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/uni/thm/molgen/molgen.html Do molecular biologists wear designer genes? x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
Muttrc color question
Is it possible to specify a foreground color as transparent? Essentially, I'd like pretty much all my colors as default except for indicator which should be reversed: foreground should be bg's default and vice-versa. Is this possible? -- jeremy ... and never, ever play leapfrog with a unicorn.
Re: Muttrc color question
Why not use Eterm??? On Mon, Jun 26, 2000 at 08:26:03PM -0400, Mostly Harmless muttered: | Is it possible to specify a foreground color as transparent? | Essentially, I'd like pretty much all my colors as default except for | indicator which should be reversed: foreground should be bg's default | and vice-versa. | | Is this possible? | | -- | jeremy | | ... and never, ever play leapfrog with a unicorn. -- Jason G Helfman Network Administrator BizRate.com Fingerprint: 0B79 2B17 98CF 2347 CF90 7B50 E11C 587C 5560 21CC GnuPG http://www.gnupg.org Get Private! 1024D/556021CC
Re: problems with quotes in send-hook lines within .muttrc
On Sun, Jun 18, 2000 at 11:36:34PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In my .muttrc, I've put a line in the way to set my editor: set editor="vi -c 'set wrap' -c 'set textwidth=0' -c 'set linebreak'" It works fine. But in some mailing-lists, one asked me to limit the length of my messages at 72 characters, because his mail reader didn't wrap correctly too long lines. It's generally considered good netiquette to limit the line lengths in mailing list and Usenet postings to 72 characters. I've tried to put in my muttrc one of these lines : send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi +set textwidth=72" send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi '+set textwidth=72'" send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor='vi +set textwidth=72' send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor='vi "+set textwidth=72"' send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor='vi "+set textwidth=72"' (this way of setting the option to vim avoids to use the form -c "set textwidth=72") but in doing so, I always get the message '+set textwidth=72 unknown option' I don't really understand the rules, but here is one solution: send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' 'set editor="vi \"+set textwidth=72\""' You may already know to do this, but just in case you don't: You will need to add another send-hook to reset your editor back to your preferred settings for the other mailing lists. Otherwise, once you send a message to linux-bruxelles, your editor will remain 'vi "+set textwidth=72"'. So, put a default send-hook like this somewhere before the '~t linux-bruxelles' send-hook: send-hook . 'set editor="vi -c \"set wrap textwidth=0 linebreak\""' Note that you don't need a separate -c option for each setting. Regards, Gary -- Gary Johnson | Agilent Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED] | RF Communications Product Generation Unit | Spokane, Washington, USA
Re: problems with quotes in send-hook lines within .muttrc
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi +set textwidth=72" what about set editor="vi \"+set textwidth=72\""? clemens
Re: problems with quotes in send-hook lines within .muttrc
clemensF proclaimed on mutt-users that: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi +set textwidth=72" what about set editor="vi \"+set textwidth=72\""? Put this in your .vimrc set tw=72 -- Suresh Ramasubramanian + [EMAIL PROTECTED] Five is a sufficiently close approximation to infinity. -- Robert Firth
Re: problems with quotes in send-hook lines within .muttrc
On 18-Jun-2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In my .muttrc, I've put a line in the way to set my editor: set editor="vi -c 'set wrap' -c 'set textwidth=0' -c 'set linebreak'" I personally separate my vimrc for general editing and for mail editing. Hence in mutt I put: set editor = "vi -u ~/.vimrc-mutt" And in ~/.vimrc-mutt I put: source ~/.vimrc set textwidth=70 set ts=8 sw=8 sts=0 "del sig au BufRead * normal :g/^ -- $/,/^$/-1d gg Cheers, Ronny
Re: problems with quotes in send-hook lines within .muttrc
Hi all, On Mon, 19 Jun 2000, Ronny Haryanto wrote: On 18-Jun-2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In my .muttrc, I've put a line in the way to set my editor: set editor="vi -c 'set wrap' -c 'set textwidth=0' -c 'set linebreak'" I personally separate my vimrc for general editing and for mail editing. Hence in mutt I put: set editor = "vi -u ~/.vimrc-mutt" And in ~/.vimrc-mutt I put: source ~/.vimrc set textwidth=70 set ts=8 sw=8 sts=0 "del sig au BufRead * normal :g/^ -- $/,/^$/-1d gg It's even easier to source ~/.vimrc-mutt: include this line in your ~/.vimrc au BufRead /tmp/mutt* source $HOME/.vimrc-mutt and change your entry in ~/.muttrc to set editor="vim +/^$/ %s" ("+/^$/" brings your cursor to the first line after the mail header-- that's only usefull, if you have "set edit_headers" in ~/.muttrc) Ciao for now, Dirk -- Dirk Ruediger, Rostock, Germany
~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
Hi! there, I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore? Could somebody help me out of this! Thanks! Sam
Re: ~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
Sam Xie proclaimed on mutt-users that: Hi! there, I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore? Could somebody help me out of this! Thanks! Sam Read the readme-upgrade file when upgrading from a v1.0 to 1.2. Or post what you see different ... Better, try reading up on Roessler's and Mike Elkins' muttrcs in your mutt directory (docs/samples/mutt) -- Suresh Ramasubramanian | sureshr at staff.juno.com Two wrongs don't make a right, but three lefts do.
Re: ~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
Hi, Sam Xie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Wed, 07 Jun 2000: I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore? What do you mean with "layout"? The .muttrc format for 1.2 is mostly compatible with that of old versions, there's not been any major changes at least in anything that could be considered "layout". So in theory, there is no reason why your .muttrc would suddenly stop working. Any significant changes are described in README.UPGRADE. Regards, Mikko -- // Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www.iki.fi/wiz/ // The Corrs list maintainer // net.freak // DALnet IRC operator / // Interests: roleplaying, Linux, the Net, fantasy scifi, the Corrs / Gather 'round like cattle and ye shall be herd.
Re: ~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
What do you mean with "layout"? Here, I mean the color setting. It does not take effect at all. By the way, my machine has FreeBSD 5.0-current Operating System. Please let me know if you know the solution! Many Thanks! Sam
Re: ~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
On Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 02:39:57PM -0400, Sam Xie wrote: What do you mean with "layout"? Here, I mean the color setting. It does not take effect at all. By the way, my machine has FreeBSD 5.0-current Operating System. Please let me know if you know the solution! Many Thanks! Sam It could be that your terminal settings are not including any color options. Does anyone know the default settings for FreeBSD 5.0 ? Grtz, Nils. -- -BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK- Version: 3.12 Comment: Take a look at http://www.geekcode.com for more info on geek code GCS/CC d--- s++: a-? C+++ UL(US)$ P+++ L++ !EE? W+ N+ o+ K? w--- O- M-- V-- PS PE++ Y++ PGP++ t+ 5++ X+ !R tv- b DI+ D- G+ e+++ h+ r y+*+++* --END GEEK CODE BLOCK--
Re: ~/.muttrc not working after upgrade mutt to v1.2
Nils Vogels: Does anyone know the default settings for FreeBSD 5.0 ? didn't even know of a 5.0 current. but my brother's name's also ni[e]ls. he opts for e, though. clemens
'reload .muttrc' removes parens around no-of-lines in index
I've noticed recently that when I'm looking at mutt's index, and I do a 'reload .muttrc', suddenly the parentheses around the number-of-lines field disappear. Also, a zero gets added to the date field just-to-the-left-of the number representing days of the month consisting of a single digit. In other words, the index goes from looking like this: 20 r T 05/ 9 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ( 50) Re: Receipt for payment 21 s 05/ 9 Thomas Roessler ( 85) [Announce] mutt-1.2 is out. 22 r + 05/ 9 Teddi Longardt ( 10) Thank you! 23 F 05/ 9 Russell Hoover ( 21) Panix's Message of the Day to looking like this: 20 r T 05/09 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 50 Re: Receipt for payment 21 s 05/09 Thomas Roessler85 [Announce] mutt-1.2 is out. 22 r + 05/09 Teddi Longardt 10 Thank you! 23 F 05/09 Russell Hoover 21 Panix's Message of the Day If I change folders (or even 'change' into the same folder), the parens and zeros are re-added. I much prefer the display *without* the parens (less cluttered) and *with* the zeros -- the display I get when do the I 're-load .muttrc'. My question to the list is: How can I get the preferred display to show at all times, not just when I reload muttrc? I have 'reload .muttrc' mapped to ESCAPE-e: # Reload the .muttrc with ESC e: macro index\ee ":source ~/.muttrc\n""\"ESC e\" reloads the muttrc" macro pager\ee ":source ~/.muttrc\n""\"ESC e\" reloads the muttrc" and index_format set so: # Format of the lines in the index: set index_format="%3C %Z %[%m/%d] %-20.20n %3l %s" The zeros in the date (or lack thereof) would seem to have to do with the strftime on my system, but the strftime man says: %dis replaced by the day of the month as a decimal number [01,31]. In other words the manpage assumes that the leading zero is always already there. I'm using mutt-1.2i, S-Lang 1.4.1, procmail-3.14 and zsh-3.0.7 on NetBSD 1.4.2_ALPHA. Any takers? [panix6:~] mutt -v r4 Sunday 000521 07:25:24 Mutt 1.2i (2000-05-09) Copyright (C) 1996-2000 Michael R. Elkins and others. Mutt comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `mutt -vv'. Mutt is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions; type `mutt -vv' for details. System: NetBSD 1.4.2_ALPHA [using slang 10401] Compile options: DOMAIN="panix.com" +DEBUG -HOMESPOOL -USE_SETGID +USE_DOTLOCK -USE_FCNTL -USE_FLOCK +USE_IMAP -USE_GSS -USE_SSL -USE_POP +HAVE_REGCOMP -USE_GNU_REGEX +HAVE_COLOR +HAVE_PGP +BUFFY_SIZE -EXACT_ADDRESS +ENABLE_NLS SENDMAIL="/usr/sbin/sendmail" MAILPATH="/var/mail" SHAREDIR="/pkg/mutt-1.2/libdata/mutt-1.2" SYSCONFDIR="/pkg/mutt-1.2/libdata/mutt-1.2" ISPELL="/usr/local/bin/ispell" To contact the developers, please mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]. To report a bug, please use the muttbug utility. -- // [EMAIL PROTECTED] //
Re: 'reload .muttrc' removes parens around no-of-lines in index
Russell Hoover [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Sun, 21 May 2000: I've noticed recently that when I'm looking at mutt's index, and I do a 'reload .muttrc', suddenly the parentheses around the number-of-lines field disappear. [...] If I change folders (or even 'change' into the same folder), the parens and zeros are re-added. Sounds like you have different settings for the $index_format in a stand-alone "set index_format" command and in folder-hooks. My suggestion is that you should check your folder-hooks for any commands which change $index_format. Then make sure the format is set to your liking in both the initial "set" and in the folder-hooks. As for what formatting to use, you can see the value of $index_format with: :set ?index_format Or if it's too long to fit on a single line, you can do: :set index_format=TAB ... where TAB is a single keypress, to get the current value in the edit buffer. This way you can then look at the value and compare the differences between the two versions. Hope this helps, Mikko -- // Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www.iki.fi/wiz/ // The Corrs list maintainer // net.freak // DALnet IRC operator / // Interests: roleplaying, Linux, the Net, fantasy scifi, the Corrs / (You can have your cake) XOR (You can eat your cake)
Re: 'reload .muttrc' removes parens around no-of-lines in index
On Sun 05/21/00 at 09:12 PM +0300, Mikko Hänninen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sounds like you have different settings for the $index_format in a stand-alone "set index_format" command and in folder-hooks. This was indeed the problem. Thanks. // [EMAIL PROTECTED] //
My .muttrc
I finally switched from Pine to Mutt the weekend before last, and now I have it customized just how I like it. If anyone is interested, I've put my .muttrc here: URL:http://people.redhat.com/twaugh/conf/ Tim. */ PGP signature
Re: reread .muttrc while in mutt
Hi, * Jason Helfman wrote on 16 Apr 2000: | macro index F10 enter-commandsource ~/.muttrcenter | | (that's untested) this didn't seem to work, I added in $HOME, and also /home/user/ when i hit the f10 key i only get :source at the bottom of the pager add quotes: macro index F10 ":source ~/.muttrcenter" "Any comment you like" Regards, Sebastian -- "No worries." - Rincewind Sebastian Helms - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (PGP available)
reread .muttrc while in mutt
is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you will? -- /helfman "At any given moment, you may find the ticket to the circus that has always beenin your possession." Fingerprint: 2F76 2856 776A 3E07 9F3E 452A 17D9 9B28 D75E 0A36 GnuPG http://www.gnupg.org Get Private! 1024D/D75E0A36
Re: reread .muttrc while in mutt
Jason Helfman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Sun, 16 Apr 2000: is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you will? You can use :source .muttrc However it will not undefine any existing hooks, etc. But for most situations it probably works adequately. You can make a macro out of that if you wish, something like: macro index F10 enter-commandsource ~/.muttrcenter (that's untested) Regards, Mikko -- // Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www.iki.fi/wiz/ // The Corrs list maintainer // net.freak // DALnet IRC operator / // Interests: roleplaying, Linux, the Net, fantasy scifi, the Corrs / Warning: Dates in the calendar are closer than they appear.
Re: reread .muttrc while in mutt
| is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you | will? | | You can use | | :source .muttrc | | However it will not undefine any existing hooks, etc. But for most | situations it probably works adequately. You can make a macro out of | that if you wish, something like: | | macro index F10 enter-commandsource ~/.muttrcenter | | (that's untested) this didn't seem to work, I added in $HOME, and also /home/user/ when i hit the f10 key i only get :source at the bottom of the pager | | | Regards, | Mikko | -- | // Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www.iki.fi/wiz/ | // The Corrs list maintainer // net.freak // DALnet IRC operator / | // Interests: roleplaying, Linux, the Net, fantasy scifi, the Corrs / | Warning: Dates in the calendar are closer than they appear. -- /helfman "At any given moment, you may find the ticket to the circus that has always beenin your possession." Fingerprint: 2F76 2856 776A 3E07 9F3E 452A 17D9 9B28 D75E 0A36 GnuPG http://www.gnupg.org Get Private! 1024D/D75E0A36
Re: gpg - .muttrc vs. .mutt.personal
Hi! On Sun, Apr 02, 2000 at 07:07:58AM +0200, Michal Hajek wrote: Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem : I have in my .muttrc set pgp-autosign source .mutt.personal I have put send-hook this.peoplewhodontlikesig'[EMAIL PROTECTED] "unset pgp-autosign" But, this seems to overide my .muttrc, since now mutt behaves so, that no one gets signed mail by default. This only happens if you sent mail to s.o. who's listed in your .mutt.personal first right? Or your .mutt.personal is broken. What's the pgp-autosign value when you start mutt? (:set ?pgp-autosign) Add "send-hook . 'set pgp-autosign'" to your .mutt.personal. Note: It should be in front of any send-hooks that alter pgp-autosign. Thus it's the default that only get's overwritten if one of the other send-hooks matches. And it "resets" the pgp-autosign value when sending to people not listed. Michael -- This signature was added just to have one. ;-)
Re: gpg - .muttrc vs. .mutt.personal
On Sun, Apr 02, 2000 at 07:07:58AM +0200, Michal Hajek wrote: Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem : I have in my .muttrc set pgp-autosign source .mutt.personal but, I would like for some people, who wish not to receive signed mail, to have unset pgp-autosign. By the way, the variable is called pgp_autosign maybe it's that simple! Michael -- This signature was added just to have one. ;-)
gpg - .muttrc vs. .mutt.personal
Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem : I have in my .muttrc set pgp-autosign source .mutt.personal but, I would like for some people, who wish not to receive signed mail, to have unset pgp-autosign. I have put send-hook this.peoplewhodontlikesig'[EMAIL PROTECTED] "unset pgp-autosign" But, this seems to overide my .muttrc, since now mutt behaves so, that no one ge ts signed mail by default. Any ideas ? Thanks in advance... Michal Hajek
Re: setting limit in .muttrc
That works! Thanks, Frank On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 11:20:10AM -0500, Mike Markowski wrote: On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 05:03:05PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote: Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error /home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments Sorry. I could've sworn that worked when I tried it... Well, in the past few minutes multiple tests of the following seem to work in 1.0.1i: folder-hook /var/mail/mm "push 'l ! ~f \"Mail System Internal Data\"'\\n" (Note that I changed the '.' to my mail spool file.) Wouldn't it be nice to do this directly, e.g. via set limit ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data" or is there another way to do it? I used a folder-hook so that when returning to my main folder, it would again execute the 'push'. But I'm 2 weeks new to mutt, so I expect there are probably better solutions... Mike Cheers, Frank On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 01:29:26PM -0500, Mike Markowski wrote: I use this: folder-hook . ;push 'l ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data"'\n and it seems to do the job. Maybe someone can explain why it doesn't work without that initial semicolon, though! :-) Thanks, Mike On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 06:56:41PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote: Is it possible to configure mutt to not show the message DON'T DELETE THIS MESSAGE -- FOLDER INTERNAL DATA which is generated by my IMAP/POP3 server? -- frank joerdens joerdens new media e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] heinrich-roller str. 16/17 t: +49 30 44055470 10405 berlinf: +49 30 44055475 germany h: http://www.joerdens.de pgp fingerprint: 73D0 C6C1 931D 9E0E D94B 1CB5 6A31 B70E 9907 3D95
setting limit in .muttrc (was: peculiar requirement (maybe))
Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error /home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments Wouldn't it be nice to do this directly, e.g. via set limit ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data" or is there another way to do it? Cheers, Frank On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 01:29:26PM -0500, Mike Markowski wrote: I use this: folder-hook . ;push 'l ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data"'\n and it seems to do the job. Maybe someone can explain why it doesn't work without that initial semicolon, though! :-) Thanks, Mike On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 06:56:41PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote: Is it possible to configure mutt to not show the message DON'T DELETE THIS MESSAGE -- FOLDER INTERNAL DATA which is generated by my IMAP/POP3 server? -- frank joerdens joerdens new media e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] heinrich-roller str. 16/17 t: +49 30 44055470 10405 berlinf: +49 30 44055475 germany h: http://www.joerdens.de pgp fingerprint: 73D0 C6C1 931D 9E0E D94B 1CB5 6A31 B70E 9907 3D95
Re: setting limit in .muttrc
On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 05:03:05PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote: Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error /home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments Sorry. I could've sworn that worked when I tried it... Well, in the past few minutes multiple tests of the following seem to work in 1.0.1i: folder-hook /var/mail/mm "push 'l ! ~f \"Mail System Internal Data\"'\\n" (Note that I changed the '.' to my mail spool file.) Wouldn't it be nice to do this directly, e.g. via set limit ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data" or is there another way to do it? I used a folder-hook so that when returning to my main folder, it would again execute the 'push'. But I'm 2 weeks new to mutt, so I expect there are probably better solutions... Mike Cheers, Frank On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 01:29:26PM -0500, Mike Markowski wrote: I use this: folder-hook . ;push 'l ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data"'\n and it seems to do the job. Maybe someone can explain why it doesn't work without that initial semicolon, though! :-) Thanks, Mike On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 06:56:41PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote: Is it possible to configure mutt to not show the message DON'T DELETE THIS MESSAGE -- FOLDER INTERNAL DATA which is generated by my IMAP/POP3 server? -- frank joerdens joerdens new media e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] heinrich-roller str. 16/17 t: +49 30 44055470 10405 berlinf: +49 30 44055475 germany h: http://www.joerdens.de pgp fingerprint: 73D0 C6C1 931D 9E0E D94B 1CB5 6A31 B70E 9907 3D95
stop reading /etc/Muttrc
Hi, Is there anyway to stop mutt reading from /etc/Muttrc. I have my own .muttrc in the home directory, but it seems that mutt is still trying to read /etc/Muttrc. Shao. -- Shao Zhang - Running Debian 2.1 ___ _ _ Department of Communications/ __| |_ __ _ ___ |_ / |_ __ _ _ _ __ _ University of New South Wales \__ \ ' \/ _` / _ \ / /| ' \/ _` | ' \/ _` | Sydney, Australia |___/_||_\__,_\___/ /___|_||_\__,_|_||_\__, | Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |___/ _
Re: stop reading /etc/Muttrc
Referring to Shao Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Feb 09, 2000: | Is there anyway to stop mutt reading from /etc/Muttrc. | I have my own .muttrc in the home directory, but it seems that | mutt is still trying to read /etc/Muttrc. mutt -help Have A Nice Day, Wolfgang -- Wolfgang W. Baumann / CFD Consultant @ ZIB Berlin / mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] support: error located between ears of user ! hit any user to continue...
index is reversed on :source .muttrc
I'm wondering if this is a bug or something. I am sorting my index by threads/reverse-date-received, and any time I source my .muttrc the order of my index (message list) is reversed. If I re-read the mailbox (c ! for example) the listing returns to normal. Is it supposed to do this?
Re: Problem with using commands in ` in .muttrc
On Tue, Nov 30, 1999 at 09:00:48PM +0200, Mikko Hänninen wrote: Chris Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tue, 30 Nov 1999: mailboxes `find /home/d/cgreen/Lists -type f -printf '%h/%f '` \ ~/Mail/inbox But it appears not to work, mutt can't find new mail in the files in my Lists directory. However if instead I execute the command on the command line and put the result in my .muttrc file as shown below it works correctly:- Try adding a newline at the end of that find, eg. with adding a ;echo "" to the end (or something like that). I remember seeing some reports of Mutt not parsing the lines from `` substituations correctly if there was no trailing newline, though I'm not sure if that was with some older Mutt versions. Worth a try. Yes, that's the problem, thanks. In fact of course a more efficient way to do it is:- mailboxes `echo /home/d/cgreen/Lists/*` which appends a newline anyway. However adding the 'echo' to the end of my find command worked too, just to prove that the fix was what you suggested. Incidentally, assuming your $spool is set correctly (to ~/Mail/inbox), you may replace that last entry with just the '!' char. Also, you should note that the order in which the mailboxes are listed does matter in some cases (eg. when scrolling through mailboxes with new mail with space after a 'c' command, or using the "unsorted" sort in mailboxes index), so I'd put that first. Thanks, I've kept the ~/Mail/inbox but I've put it at the front as you suggest. -- Chris Green ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Home: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work: [EMAIL PROTECTED] WWW: http://www.isbd.co.uk/
Problem with using commands in ` in .muttrc
I have the following in my .muttrc file:- mailboxes `find /home/d/cgreen/Lists -type f -printf '%h/%f '` \ ~/Mail/inbox But it appears not to work, mutt can't find new mail in the files in my Lists directory. However if instead I execute the command on the command line and put the result in my .muttrc file as shown below it works correctly:- mailboxes /home/d/cgreen/Lists/kde /home/d/cgreen/Lists/snaffle /home/d/cgreen/Lists/vile /home/d/cgreen/Lists/xm /home/d/cgreen/Lists/mutt /home/d/cgreen/Lists/qmail /home/d/cgreen/Lists/speed_dragon /home/d/cgreen/Lists/ukr /home/d/cgreen/Lists/xfce ~/Mail/inbox Does anyone have any ideas what might be wrong? -- Chris Green ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Home: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work: [EMAIL PROTECTED] WWW: http://www.isbd.co.uk/
Re: Problem with using commands in ` in .muttrc
Chris Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tue, 30 Nov 1999: mailboxes `find /home/d/cgreen/Lists -type f -printf '%h/%f '` \ ~/Mail/inbox But it appears not to work, mutt can't find new mail in the files in my Lists directory. However if instead I execute the command on the command line and put the result in my .muttrc file as shown below it works correctly:- Try adding a newline at the end of that find, eg. with adding a ;echo "" to the end (or something like that). I remember seeing some reports of Mutt not parsing the lines from `` substituations correctly if there was no trailing newline, though I'm not sure if that was with some older Mutt versions. Worth a try. Incidentally, assuming your $spool is set correctly (to ~/Mail/inbox), you may replace that last entry with just the '!' char. Also, you should note that the order in which the mailboxes are listed does matter in some cases (eg. when scrolling through mailboxes with new mail with space after a 'c' command, or using the "unsorted" sort in mailboxes index), so I'd put that first. Regards, Mikko -- // Mikko Hänninen, aka. Wizzu // [EMAIL PROTECTED] // http://www.iki.fi/wiz/ // The Corrs list maintainer // net.freak // DALnet IRC operator / // Interests: roleplaying, Linux, the Net, fantasy scifi, the Corrs / "Save it for a rainy day..." -- The Corrs
Muttrc builder
I'm doing a a www front-end to build a muttrc with a few click. It's still "under development" and some stuff like multi-line variables and functions are not handled : http://mutt.netliberte.org/ Bugs, misspelling or wanted features are welcomes. I wonder about the dogs a use in my page. May I use it freely ? mahdi
Re: Re-reading .muttrc
On Tue, Oct 19, 1999 at 08:29:18AM +0200, Jan Houtsma wrote: On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 08:47:31PM +0100, John Poltorak wrote: Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... -- John off topic. But did everybody receive this message 3 times by now?? Sorry about that... I actually submitted it three times. With the first two I got this reply:- Your submission to the list has been forwarded to the list owner [EMAIL PROTECTED] for approval because you do not seem to be on that list. If you want to join the list, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with "subscribe mutt-users" in the message text (not the subject). I suspected that it wouldn't get copied to the list. -- John
Re-reading .muttrc
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Precedence: bulk I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... -- John
Re-reading .muttrc
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Precedence: bulk I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... -- John
Re: Re-reading .muttrc
I don't know how slick this is, but i use the following macro index \Cr ':source ~/.mutt/muttrc' "Source the ~/.mutt/muttrc file" Cheers, D On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 04:02:00PM EDT Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Precedence: bulk I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... -- John -- Derek Quinn Wyatt | [EMAIL PROTECTED] Research Computing Geek| Office: (416) 978-6452 Office University of Toronto | Fax:(416) 978-8221 Fax Physics Department | Cell: (416) 676-9847 (emergencies only)
Re: Re-reading .muttrc
* John Poltorak ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... John I set these in my muttrc. (The command is just :source btw) ## Edit my muttrc macro pager ,ve "!Eterm -e vim ~/.muttrc \r" macro index ,ve "!Eterm -e vim ~/.muttrc \r" macro browser ,ve "!Eterm -e vim ~/.muttrc \r" ## Source my muttrc to update changes. macro pager ,vu ":source ~/.muttrc\r" macro index ,vu ":source ~/.muttrc\r" macro browser ,vu ":source ~/.muttrc\r" Tom. -- .---. .^. | Tom Gilbert, England | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | /V\ |--| www.tomgilbert.freeserve.co.uk | // \\| Sites I recommend: `| /( )\ | www.freshmeat.net www.enlightenment.org www.gnome.org | ^^-^^`---'
Re-reading .muttrc
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc, but I haven't found it yet... -- John
Re: Re-reading .muttrc
John Poltorak [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting? I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to close the application after updating the rc. :source .muttrc This will only run the contents of the .muttrc... it won't flush the variable and hook settings or anything like quitting and restarting will. -- Jeremy Blosser | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://jblosser.firinn.org/ -+-+-- "If Microsoft can change and compete on quality, I've won." -- L. Torvalds PGP signature
Re: muttrc
On 09/Sep/1999, Telsa wrote: What kind of Linux system do you (the original poster) have? I have Red Hat 6.0 and there is a default muttrc in /etc/Muttrc. Mutt reads /etc/Muttrc? :-m Funny, I haven't realized I had one %-) Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather In my case (Debian), mutt comes with a sample "general" muttrc, and besides two muttrcs with Mush and Pine key-bindings, and a "pgp-macros" file. And the /etc/Muttrc which I just found out :-) I don't know where did the package maintainer get this muttrc (I suppose it's his personal muttrc), I always thought it came with every package in every distribution :-m -- Roberto Suarez Soto · Help me ... [EMAIL PROTECTED] · Heal me ... Corgo/Lugo/Galicia/Spain · Kill me ...
muttrc
I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my linux system. Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release? Thanks Marco +-+-+-+-+-+ +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ |m|a|r|c|o| |g|i|a|r|d|i|n|i| +-+-+-+-+-+ +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ TecnoGi spa http://www.tecnogi.com
Re: muttrc
Marco Giardini dijo: I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my linux system. Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release? Go to http://www.mutt.org/links.html, and you'll find lots of links to user's sites with config samples in their pages. -- Horacio [EMAIL PROTECTED] Valencia - ESPAÑA
Re: muttrc
On Thu, Sep 09, 1999 at 05:23:40PM +0200 or thereabouts, J Horacio MG wrote: Marco Giardini dijo: I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my linux system. Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release? Go to http://www.mutt.org/links.html, and you'll find lots of links to user's sites with config samples in their pages. ...and don't be put off by the huge size of them :) What kind of Linux system do you (the original poster) have? I have Red Hat 6.0 and there is a default muttrc in /etc/Muttrc. Mutt reads that first, and then anything in the .muttrc in the user's home directory, I believe. I think SuSE 6.1 puts one there, too. I don't know about Slackware, Debian or the rest. You're welcome to my .muttrc, although it's very boring: I took the /etc/Muttrc, copied it to ~/.muttrc, took all the colours out, corrected all the spelling (!), and commented it madly. I don't use pop or imap or the other things than crop up on this list a lot, so it will probably be all wrong for those. Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather than directing people at the really really big and impressive ones, wouldn't it make sense to provide a small and simple one that doesn't have all the really nifty stuff in, just for people to get started? We have lots of nifty ones in the wonderfully up-to-date (:)) links page off mutt.org; would a dead simple one be a good thing, too? I am only now, after some months of messing with mutt, (and some weeks of Tom explaining v-e-r-y carefully :)) beginning to understand the big complicated muttrcs people have. I am not very keen on some of the Red Hat 6.0 /etc/Muttrc, but it was handy that it wasn't huge and fancy. I have a not-too-far-from-simple muttrc if anyone wants it. Since Tom Gilbert beat me to making lynx key-mappings for mutt (bah!), my next stumbling block is the scoring. I have only found one sample muttrc on the web with sorting by score, and I didn't fully follow the scoring because I think the user had a different sort of mailbox thing from me. A very busy list with fairly constant things I looked for seemed a good one to test on, so I have this at the moment. folder-hook . set sort=threads folder-hook IN.cvs-commits set sort=score folder-hook IN.cvs-commits "score '~s gnome-terminal' 1" folder-hook IN.cvs-commits "score '~s gnome-core' 1" folder-hook IN.cvs-commits "score '~s desktop-docs' 1" [etc] This works fine, as far as it goes. Anything with those in the subject are at the top of the index. However, I can't get the index_format to show the score, and I can't get ~B to go in the scoring where the ~s is, which I hoped would make it so that anything at all referring to gnome-terminal gets bumped up the list. Any suggestions? Either on scoring by what's in the message body, or on getting the score to go to the left of the message number on the screen? My current index_format is, set index_format="%4C %Z %{%b %d} %-15.15F (%4l) %s" Here's hoping. Thanks. Telsa
Re: muttrc
Telsa [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather than directing people at the really really big and impressive ones, wouldn't it make sense to provide a small and simple one that doesn't have all the really nifty stuff in, just for people to get started? We have lots of nifty ones in the wonderfully up-to-date (:)) links page off mutt.org; would a dead simple one be a good thing, too? Write one and give me a URL and I'll link it. -- Jeremy Blosser | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://jblosser.firinn.org/ -+-+-- "If Microsoft can change and compete on quality, I've won." -- L. Torvalds PGP signature
Re: muttrc
On Thu, Sep 09, 1999 at 06:15:08PM -0500, Jeremy Blosser blurted: Telsa [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather than directing people at the really really big and impressive ones, wouldn't it make sense to provide a small and simple one that doesn't have all the really nifty stuff in, just for people to get started? We have lots of nifty ones in the wonderfully up-to-date (:)) links page off mutt.org; would a dead simple one be a good thing, too? Write one and give me a URL and I'll link it. There already is one. /usr/local/etc/Muttrc. That and the manual are more than enough to get you started. Copy it to $HOME/.muttrc and copy a line and uncomment and alter the copy to keep track of what you've mucked about with. And if the manual doesn't help, and you can't understand the complicated ones elsewhere, ask here. :) I found the default one to be very helpful and list almost everything you need to know, variable-wise. More than sufficient combined with the manual when I'm not being dense as lead. mark- -- Fairlight- |||[EMAIL PROTECTED] | Fairlight Consulting __/\__ ||| "I'm talking for free... | http://www.fairlite.com ||| It's a New Religion..." | [EMAIL PROTECTED] \/||| PGP Public Key available via finger @iglou, or Key servers
Re: muttrc
On Sun, Sep 05, 1999 at 10:12:21AM +0200 or thereabouts, Pieter Wenk wrote: Le sam, 04 sep 1999, vous avez écrit : Morning Telsa: I am going to try your ideas out. Thanks a lot. Hope they work :) For anyone who thinks they missed something, I replied to the earlier message, but offlist. Um. I think. It was aimed offlist, at least :) (I do that a lot, because there are usually better explanations on list, and because I am terribly wordy!) Telsa
Re: muttrc
Pieter Wenk dijo: Till now I am using Kmail, running with KDE under SuSE 6.1. I never used mutt, but do use Knews as NR, implementing also vi a text writer. Could somebody tell me exactly: What are muttrc ? A magic spell? In other words, it's mutt's configuration file, which should be placed in your home directory (/home/you/.muttrc), unless you prefer to use a general config file in your system (/etc/Muttrc). How to install them ? Are they recognizing automatically the fundamental settings, such as IP'etc., ? Doesn't it come with your Suse distro? Uh... then, perhaps you should report a bug to SuSe ;-) Any links were to find them. http://www.mutt.org is «the mother of all sites» ... well, as far as mutt goes. There should be a link (in user's pages? or download?) to where the .rpm's are located. As well as a wealth of info and more links. Regards, -- Horacio [EMAIL PROTECTED] Valencia - ESPAÑA
muttrc
Till now I am using Kmail, running with KDE under SuSE 6.1. I never used mutt, but do use Knews as NR, implementing also vi a text writer. Could somebody tell me exactly: What are muttrc ? How to install them ? Are they recognizing automatically the fundamental settings, such as IP'etc., ? Any links were to find them. Many thanks for your help. Regards -- / / (_) __ __ Pieter Wenk / /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ / Vevey/Switzerland //_/_//_/\_,_/ /_/\_\
lists setup in .muttrc
I just thought thatI would post this little note about a nicety of mutt. I was setting up mutt to handle a bunch of lists that I am subscribed to and read the docs. They stated that I was to put the name portion of the list ( ie. the stuff before the @ symbol ) for each list I was subscribed to. However the lists I am subscribed to all share the first portion of the list name ( ie. debian-user, debian-devel, etc ) so I thought that I would just place debian in my list and VIOLA! it worked. svaed me entering a long list of, er.. lists ;-) Just thought that might be worth mentioning. C'ya, -- Frisco Rose REU Student [EMAIL PROTECTED]
conditionals in .muttrc
Hi, folks -- I think I saw this a long time ago, but I now cannot find any such reference in the manual or in the sample .muttrc. Is there a way that I can test for my terminal type, like vt100, and set some things based on that? I'd like to "set ascii_chars" and "set pager_index_lines=3" when I'm using a vt100 (from home) instead of an xterm (from work). Note that I don't mess with color, so "mode color" and "mode mono" probably won't do much for me anyway. TIA :-D -- David Thorburn-Gundlach * It's easier to fight for one's principles (play) [EMAIL PROTECTED] * than to live up to them. -- fortune cookie (work) [EMAIL PROTECTED] Helping out at Pfizer http://www.bigfoot.com/~davidtg/Shpx gur Pbzzhavpngvbaf Qrprapl Npg! "Why2k? Well, I didn't think at the time that I could charge any more!" Note: If bigfoot.com gives you fits, try sector13.org in its place. *sigh* PGP signature
Re: conditionals in .muttrc
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 6:20 AM, David Thorburn-Gundlach typed: Hi, folks -- I think I saw this a long time ago, but I now cannot find any such reference in the manual or in the sample .muttrc. Is there a way that I can test for my terminal type, like vt100, and set some things based on that? I'd like to "set ascii_chars" and "set pager_index_lines=3" when I'm using a vt100 (from home) instead of an xterm (from work). Note that I don't mess with color, so "mode color" and "mode mono" probably won't do much for me anyway. a quick but does-the-job solution is to use "source ~/.muttrc-$TERM" from your .muttrc file. of course the files can go anywhere to avoid "dot-clutter", and can have settings (or not) for color, etc. you can have several plain files (.muttrc-vt100, .muttrc-xterm, etc) or just link similar terminal names to one file... -- -e
Re: Reloading .muttrc
++ 09/06/99 16:16 -0400 - Mike Broome: You can load your .muttrc with the command ":source .muttrc". However, this will not actually reload your settings. It will load the settings in .muttrc in top of any current settings. For testing some changes (especially some hooks), I've found no other solution than to quit and restart mutt so as to get a clean .muttrc load from scratch. If i add a send-hook for a something (say, to create From field that is depended from what is in the Subject line), i always add a send-hook which makes a default. These are some of the send-hooks in my .muttrc: send-hook . 'my_hdr From: Rejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook . 'my_hdr Reply-To: Rejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook . 'set signature=~/.signature' send-hook '~t [EMAIL PROTECTED]' 'my_hdr From: Rejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]' [...] send-hook '~s Live ~s Local''my_hdr From: Live Local [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook '~s Live ~s Local''my_hdr Reply-To: Live Local [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook '~t [EMAIL PROTECTED]''my_hdr Reply-To: Live Local [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook '~t [EMAIL PROTECTED]''my_hdr From: Rejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]' send-hook '~s "spam complaint"' 'my_hdr From: Rejo [EMAIL PROTECTED]' So, changed Reply-To or From lines are resetted to a default with the first two send-hooks. Order is important here. Not what we were talking about, but i have question about the two send-hooks with the '~s Live ~s Local' in it. It should catch all subjects with 'Live Local', but if i add this ampersand in the send-hook it gets messed up. I tried various ways of escaping, but didn't found the correct one. Does anyone know which i should use? -Rejo. -- = Rejo [Sister Ray Crisiscentrum] [EMAIL PROTECTED] = http://mediaport.org/~sisterPGP: RSA FAE40065, DSS/DH 2C8059B5
Re: Reloading .muttrc
On Wed, Jun 09, 1999 at 16:16:00 -0400, Mike Broome wrote: You can load your .muttrc with the command ":source .muttrc". However, this will not actually reload your settings. It will load the settings in .muttrc in top of any current settings. For testing some changes (especially some hooks), I've found no other solution than to quit and restart mutt so as to get a clean .muttrc load from scratch. You can reset all variables to their default values with ":reset all" before sourcing .muttrc, but other configuration (key bindings, macros, colors, hooks etc.) cannot be reset in a simple way. -- Byrial
mailboxes in muttrc doesn't seem to work
Hello, I have the following lines in my .muttrc mailboxes +Inbox +sue +hpadmin +hp_annc +veritas +globetrotter +backups mailboxes +fbackup +fetchmail +perl-ldap +mutt-users +mutt-announce +daemon mailboxes +news_post +test +tickets I'm not seeing any of the behavior described in the manual (below). I don't see any update in the menubar of how many folders have new messages nor do I see any indication in the directory browser. I am using mutt 0.95.5i -- Eric M. Boehm [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3.10. Defining mailboxes which receive mail Usage: mailboxes [!]filename [ filename ... ] This command specifies folders which can receive mail and which will be checked for new messages. By default, the main menu status bar displays how many of these folders have new messages. When changing folders, pressing space will cycle through folders with new mail. Pressing TAB in the directory browser will bring up a menu showing the files specified by the mailboxes command, and indicate which contain new messages. Mutt will automatically enter this mode when invoked from the command line with the -y option. Note: new mail is detected by comparing the last modification time to the last access time. Utilities like biff or frm or any other program which accesses the mailbox might cause Mutt to never detect new mail for that mailbox if they do not properly reset the access time. Note: the filenames in the mailboxes command are resolved when the command is executed, so if these names contain ``shortcut characters'' (such as ``='' and ``!''), any variable definition that affect these characters (like ``$folder'' and ``$spool'') should be executed before the mailboxes command.
Re: Reloading .muttrc
Steve Crane spake thus: I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my mail and don't always want to leave it until I've finished reading my mail. Ditto. This would be cool, and if it doesnt have this feature, adding it should be trivial. I think :) Leon -- Leon Breedt | Developer, Obsidian Systems Debian/GNU Linux| Because you want to get there...Today Debian Developer| [EMAIL PROTECTED] If in doubt, mumble.
Re: Reloading .muttrc
At 2:07 PM EDT on June 9 Steve Crane sent off: Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without quitting and re-running it? I have this in my .muttrc, probably from looking at the .muttrc Roland Rosenfeld has on his page. macro index \er ":source ~/.muttrc\n" # reload muttrc macro pager \er ":source ~/.muttrc\n" # reload muttrc Of course, you don't need it macroed, just do ":source ~/.muttrc" in mutt (i.e. right after you've pasted the macros into .muttrc). -- Q. Why do some people take astrology seriously? A. Because they have unusually small brains.- Dave Barry Robert I. Reid [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://astro.utoronto.ca/~reid/ PGP Key: http://astro.utoronto.ca/~reid/pgp.html
Re: Reloading .muttrc
Steve Crane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without quitting and re-running it? Depends on what you've changed. I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my mail and don't always want to leave it until I've finished reading my mail. Most of the time, I'm making a one-line change to the file, and I simple cut-n-paste the new command at the ":" prompt in Mutt. Then I can see what effect the change has. If you're modifying send-hooks, though, there isn't any un-send-hook command that I'm aware of, so it's difficult to remove and reapply them without restarting Mutt. -- David DeSimone | "The doctrine of human equality reposes on this: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | that there is no man really clever who has not Hewlett-Packard | found that he is stupid." -- Gilbert K. Chesterson Convex Division |PGP: 5B 47 34 9F 3B 9A B0 0D AB A6 15 F1 BB BE 8C 44
Re: Reloading .muttrc
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Re: Reloading .muttrc
Steve Crane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without quitting and re-running it? I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my mail and don't always want to leave it until I've finished reading my mail. Put the following line in your .muttrc and you can reload the .muttrc with ESC r whenever you want. macro index \er ":source ~/.muttrc\n" "Reload muttrc" macro pager \er ":source ~/.muttrc\n" "Reload muttrc" Cheers Christian -- They are called computers simply because computation is the only significant job that has so far been given to them. /* http://www.rhein-neckar.de/~jupiter/ Christian Kurz */
Re: in muttrc
++ 14.03.1999, 14:41:36 (+) = John Poltorak: How do I include "" (literal quotes) in a string in muttrc which has to be delimited with "" ? In manual.txt, 3.1, Syntax of initialization files: \ quotes the next character, just as in shells such as bash and zsh. For example, if want to put quotes ``"'' inside of a string, you can use ``\'' to force the next character to be a literal instead of interpreted character. set realname="Michael \"MuttDude\" Elkins" That's all you need i guess... [1] -Rejo. [1] /usr/local/mutt/doc/manual.txt that is... -- = SISTER RAY [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] / REJO [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] = PGP: DSS B20D35F8, RSA FAE40065; finger [EMAIL PROTECTED], keyservers = Subscribe to Live Local, more info at http://mediaport.org/~sister