Hi Linux-IL members,
I'm using bidiv to read Hebrew in mutt.
It works ok with reading Hebrew messages, but not when reading the
subject headers, which still show the Hebrew backwards.
So I wrote the following script caled "bidi_index" to enable reading of Hebrew
in the subjects:
echo $@ > /tmp
You can try and use mlterm.
--
Rabin
On Mon, Jan 5, 2015 at 2:09 PM, Alan Yaniger wrote:
> Hi Linux-IL members,
>
> I'm using bidiv to read Hebrew in mutt.
>
> It works ok with reading Hebrew messages, but not when reading the
> subject headers, which still show the Hebrew backwards.
>
> So I w
Hi Rabin,
I've used and tried mlterm, and there's no difference. If you have
checked that this gets around the problem, please let me know, and we
can compare configurations.
Alan
On 05/01/15 14:22, Rabin Yasharzadehe wrote:
> You can try and use mlterm.
>
> --
> Rabin
>
> On Mon, Jan 5, 2015
Hi Daniel,
On 05/01/15 16:17, Daniel Shahaf wrote:
> Did you try changing
> echo $@
> to
> echo "$@"?
>
Thanks, that caused a major improvement.
Alan
--
Alan Yaniger
Tk Open Systems, Ltd
Telephone: 0546-841-481
Skype: alanyaniger
http://tkos.co.il
___
Alan Yaniger wrote on Mon, Jan 05, 2015 at 14:09:06 +0200:
> Hi Linux-IL members,
>
> I'm using bidiv to read Hebrew in mutt.
>
> It works ok with reading Hebrew messages, but not when reading the
> subject headers, which still show the Hebrew backwards.
>
Personally, I set edit_headers=on, and
Hi, Linux-IL,
I had installed Fedora 21 on x86_64 (server, and with kde). When
installation started, I selected the language as "british english" and not
"American English".
Now when I log in and press some keys, I get unwanted results.
For example, when pressing @ I get the " character.
Now wit
Dan Shimshoni writes:
> I had installed Fedora 21 on x86_64 (server, and with kde). When
> installation started, I selected the language as "british english" and
> not "American English".
I am guessing the installation chose a British keyboard for you. This is
a bit surprising because Red Hat, u
