All testing is with latest cvs HEAD trees.
autoconf (GNU Autoconf) 2.53
automake (GNU automake) 1.6
Attempting to run ./autogen.sh in gal:
WARNING: Using auxiliary files such as `acconfig.h', `config.h.bot'
WARNING: and `config.h.top', to define templates for `config.h.in'
WARNING: is deprecate
On Tue, 2002-03-12 at 04:17, Shahms E. King wrote:
Hello!
>
>value="ldap://localhost:389/dc=toshok,dc=org??one"/>
>
>
> NOTE: Change the URL to match the addressbook URL you want to use. With
> LDAP URLs it has to be formatted using the correct syntax for your
> system.
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 15:27, Shahms E. King wrote:
> This is probably the antithetical message on this topic, but...
>
> After having LDAP autocomplete set up ages ago using it was . . .
> problematic (it had a tendency to hang the compose window . . .) I just
> went to compose a message with the
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 15:27, Shahms E. King wrote:
> This is probably the antithetical message on this topic, but...
haha, but a most welcome change!
> After having LDAP autocomplete set up ages ago using it was . . .
> problematic (it had a tendency to hang the compose window . . .) I just
> we
This is probably the antithetical message on this topic, but...
After having LDAP autocomplete set up ages ago using it was . . .
problematic (it had a tendency to hang the compose window . . .) I just
went to compose a message with the latest snapshot and lo and behold it
actually worked and was
Paul,
My pleasure. :) I didn't want you to panic. Yes, those processes are
OK to survive. In fact, you *can* kill them with gconftool --shutdown
and oaf-slay. They will hang around until you log out or until you run
those commands.
--Jason
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 09:17, Paul Hands wrote:
>
> You can use filters (Tools --> Filters)
> to do this. One of the actions for a filter is "set priority".
How can I set this manually?
> You can also change the color using filters. Even though you
> may want to do this with messages that you have already received,
> Evo has the nice feature
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 07:27, Jeffrey Stedfast wrote:
> No, what is happening is that Evolution is sending a set of UIDs that is
> too long for the server to handle.
>
I am running the latest snapshot, it seems to work, or I could not
generate a long enough UID field to fail. Watching debug they
> Does anyone know if email messages in Evo can be assigned a "Priority"
> ala Netscape, Eudora, etc. I looked but could find no evidence of
> this ability in the product.
You can use filters (Tools --> Filters)
to do this. One of the actions for a filter is "set priority".
You can al
No, what is happening is that Evolution is sending a set of UIDs that is
too long for the server to handle.
For example, the implementation of UW.IMAP is that no command line can
exceed 8000 bytes. Courier IMAP won't allow tokens larger than ~16k (the
length of the command-line doesn't matter). I
Jason,
Thanks for the fast reply. In other words, it's OK for those processes to survive, right? The reason I noticed them is because I'm using KDE with evolution,as opposed to the Gnome desktop, and those processes were new to me.
Paul
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 14:02, Jason A. Pfeil wro
These are GNOME processes, not Evolution processes. All evolution
processes start with "evolution" in their name. Since evolution uses
CORBA through ORBit, oafd needs to be started to allow for the
activation of various Evolution and other GNOME objects. Gconfd is the
GNOME configuration daemon
I concur with Dick, priorities are used a LOT, especially when you get
75-125 emails a day.
On a slightly different note, which would allow you to assign email
priorities, it would be great to have the ability to make an email a
"task". In Outlook, I had created a filter that would automatically
When I use killev to remove all the evolution processes, it leaves two alive every time...
oafd --ac-activate --ior-output-fd=10
gconfd-1 --oaf-activate-iid=OAFIID:gconfd:19991118 --oaf-ior-fd=20
Sometimes, when I've made changes to my evo configuration, I find they don't seem to take e
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