Hmm, since we're talking about ncurses, S-Lang, and terminals, I have a
question that may be better answered by John E. Davis, the author of S-Lang,
and Thomas E. Dickey, the maintainer of ncurses (or may be not?), or by any
other developer.
I have two questions:
1- What are the differences you
I found the trailing-space-cut-and-paste-annoyance mostly disappeared
when I changed my environment variable COLORFGBG from default;default
to black;16. (My background is actually white, but
COLORFGBG='black;white' gave me a light blue background. I found the
value 16 by trial and error.)
Now I
I am having trouble with mutt and trying to use MH mailboxes.
I am able to get my mail into MH format just fine, and mutt will
read from those directories too.
However, it is constantly telling me that I have new mail.
My mailboxes line has a number of mailboxes listed, but the behavior
is
Is there a way to change the From: address based on a message's recipient (ie,
based on what it gets when it prompts for To: and Subject:)?
I played with send-hook with no luck.
Cheers,
Troy
I'm having some difficulties with the sorting by score ability of Mutt.
Occurs currently on Mutt 1.0pre3i on Linux 2.2.13pre9 and earlier on
0.95.5i, but I think it's my pattern-matching rather than a mutt
problem. I have read the manual, I have tried to understand the
O'Reilly "Regular
Telsa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Fri, 01 Oct 1999:
I'm having some difficulties with the sorting by score ability of Mutt.
Don't have any ideas on that, sorry... Unless Mutt does not support
every pattern match operator for scoring, only some. But that doesn't
sound likely or make any sense
Mutt's mh folder support could indeed be better. However, mh
folders have serious problems with properly maintaining folder state
when several programs may access the folder concurrently. I'm not
aware of any well-defined locking solution for this.
Thus, I'd recommend you consider mutt's mh
On Fri, Oct 01, 1999 at 03:08:56PM +0300 or thereabouts, Mikko Hänninen wrote:
(in a lightning-fast response)
Don't have any ideas on that, sorry... Unless Mutt does not support
every pattern match operator for scoring, only some. But that doesn't
sound likely or make any sense (what's
On Fri, Oct 01, 1999 at 03:08:56PM +0300, Mikko Hänninen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Telsa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Fri, 01 Oct 1999:
I'm having some difficulties with the sorting by score ability of Mutt.
Don't have any ideas on that, sorry... Unless Mutt does not support
every pattern
I acquired xterm-117, which seems to support utf-8 at least to the
extent that it looks right when I cat a utf-8 file to the terminal.
However, if I run mutt in the xterm, with charset=utf-8, it doesn't
look right:
Characters 0xa0..0xff in an iso-8859-X attachment are not being
converted to
On 1999-09-30 21:25:37 +0100, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS wrote:
I suffer this annoyance with Debian 2.1's mutt, which uses slang (mutt
-v below).
I seem to remember that there are reasons for some people to prefer
slang rather than ncurses, so, is there any way of solving the problem
while using
Hi!
On Fri, Oct 01, 1999 at 03:00:54PM +0100, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS wrote:
I acquired xterm-117, which seems to support utf-8 at least to the
extent that it looks right when I cat a utf-8 file to the terminal.
However, if I run mutt in the xterm, with charset=utf-8, it doesn't
look right:
Is it possible to disable the question "do you want to cancel this..."
that pops up after exiting the editor without making any changes?
That question is a bit annoying when I do want to send the message
(eg mailinglist commands, test messages, etc). If I really meant to
cancel the message I can
* Michael H. Warfield ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Thu, Sep 30, 1999 at 07:25:24PM -0700, Michael Jennings wrote:
On Thursday, 30 September 1999, at 21:53:18 (-0400),
Michael H. Warfield wrote:
Interesting... Except I'm not running eterm or rxvt.
I can't say I sympathize with your
That said I cannot reproduce the problem on Redhat Linux with slang,
I am running RH 6.0 and I'm having this annoying problem...
Best regards,
Daniel
On Fri, 01 Oct 1999, David DeSimone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's strange, because send-hook is exactly what you would use to
accomplish this.
That's what I thought as well, but it seemed like the send hook was being
executed when the message was being sent, after the headers had been
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