on Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 05:19:57PM -0700, s. keeling ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Incoming from Nunya:
> >
> > Also: If you could post a one-line .muttrc command which would pipe the
> > current message to grep, pull out the message id, and append it to kill,
>
>| egrep '^Message-ID' > ~/.m
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 07:26:30PM -0700, Thanasis Kinias wrote:
> scripsit s. keeling:
> >
> >| egrep '^Message-ID' > ~/.mutt/kill
> >
> > You can stuff some sed in there to clean it up.
>
> Um, `>>' not `>', right? You don't want to clobber the killfile, no?
I ended up with:
| grep -Ei '
scripsit s. keeling:
> Incoming from Nunya:
> >
> > Also: If you could post a one-line .muttrc command which would pipe the
> > current message to grep, pull out the message id, and append it to kill,
>
>| egrep '^Message-ID' > ~/.mutt/kill
>
> You can stuff some sed in there to clean it u
Incoming from Nunya:
>
> Also: If you could post a one-line .muttrc command which would pipe the
> current message to grep, pull out the message id, and append it to kill,
| egrep '^Message-ID' > ~/.mutt/kill
You can stuff some sed in there to clean it up.
--
Any technology distinguishab
Searched mutt-users archive for how to "ignore-thread" in Mutt.
Found http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=mutt-users&m=105208920830140&w=2
Apparently you can do it with procmail.
Would this recipe work:
:0:
* ? $FORMAIL -x References: | grep -isF -f $MAILDIR/kill
$MAILDIR/k/
I think this means: if
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