Sorry, I wrote $HOME/bin/pipefrom
but in fact I meant $HOME/mail/pipefrom.
Russ
Thanks a lot!
2010/3/23 Russ Cox :
>> I have no idea if this is related but in the early days with gmail it would
>> automaticially remove messages when they where downloaded so they disappeared
>> as fast as you tried to read them.
>>
>> Perhaps your imap server is doing somthing similar?
>
> Tha
> I have no idea if this is related but in the early days with gmail it would
> automaticially remove messages when they where downloaded so they disappeared
> as fast as you tried to read them.
>
> Perhaps your imap server is doing somthing similar?
That was with POP3, not with IMAP.
As to the o
> Did gmail stop doing that?
I think there as a fix, perhaps gmail now
supports imap, or perhaps there was an option to disable
this mode of operation?
I rarely use my gmail account, prefering nedmail ☺
-Steve
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 8:13 AM, Steve Simon wrote:
> > when I'm reading the mail on my imap server
> > with nedmail, and I want to save a message, I get
> >
> > : 3 w /tmp/3
> > !message disappeared
>
> I have no idea if this is related but in the early days with gmail it would
> automaticially
> when I'm reading the mail on my imap server
> with nedmail, and I want to save a message, I get
>
> : 3 w /tmp/3
> !message disappeared
I have no idea if this is related but in the early days with gmail it would
automaticially remove messages when they where downloaded so they disappeared
as fas
> Nope, I hardly ever tried nedmail. Others like Erik might know.
>
> jsyk, saving a message is dead easy from acme Mail, you just middle
> click on "Save imapfoldername" ;) (assuming the imap folder already
> exists)
i don't know about the current nedmail for p9p. i'd guess
that's a path proble
re instead of
> by name. Works fine enough so I never bothered to do it by name
> afterwards.
>
> hth,
> Mathieu
>
>
> -- Mensaje reenviado --
> From: hugo rivera
> To: Fans of the OS Plan 9 from Bell Labs <9fans@9fans.net>
> Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2010 12:18:56 +0100
s why I set it by ip here instead of
> by name. Works fine enough so I never bothered to do it by name
> afterwards.
>
> hth,
> Mathieu
>
>
> -- Mensaje reenviado --
> From: hugo rivera
> To: Fans of the OS Plan 9 from Bell Labs <9fans@9fans.net>
Hello,
if you haven't done so yet, you need to edit the
$PLAN9/mail/lib/rewrite file like that:
# send all mail to the gateway or mail server, $smtp, for delivery
([^!]*)!(.*)| "$PLAN9/mail/lib/qmail '\s' 'xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx'"
"'\...@\1'"
where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the ip address of your
I configured mailfs so now I can read email, thanks.
But writing mail is not going so well:
$ cat $PLAN9/log/smtp.fail
myhost Mar 23 11:21:44 bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server)
myhost Mar 23 11:28:06 bad network /net/net!my.smtp.server!smtp (my.smtp.server)
myhost Mar 23 11:
I followed these excellent instructions to the end (mailfs:
imapconnect: Success) and get this error when I try to button-2-click
Mail in acme.
mailfs: imapconnect: Success
Mail: cannot mount mail: dial unix!/tmp/ns.jdc.192.168.1.102:0/mail:
connect /tmp/ns.jdc.192.168.1.102:0/mail: No such file o
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 10:33 PM, Lorenzo Bolla wrote:
> Hi all,
> can anyone point me to a document (if any) that explains how to use
> acme/Mail to read e-mail in Linux?
> I couldn't find any useful information in the plan9port distribution and it
> does not work "out-of-the-box".
> Thanks for y
Hi all,
can anyone point me to a document (if any) that explains how to use
acme/Mail to read e-mail in Linux?
I couldn't find any useful information in the plan9port distribution and it
does not work "out-of-the-box".
Thanks for your help!
L.
14 matches
Mail list logo
