> or if you used double-quotes,
>
> macro index"T~s [LUG];s=lug"
That sort of thing - it's not specific to mutt at all - really annoys
me. Sometimes I wonder whether life would be easier if the escape
character weren't represented by escaping the escape character itself.
For exam
On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 10:21:43PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This is probably a silly question...
>
> I get an email that has several attachments. Say one is a word document (yea,
> people like to send me word documents that contain one paragraph...) and
> further say that I want to forw
As mail comes in the status line at the bottom of the screen's
updated with
New mail in mailbox foo.
(or whatever it is - from memory!).
I want to create a macro to let my jump straight to mailbox 'foo',
whichever's currently displayed.
I know about using 'c' and then the spacebar to scroll
Where to get it?
Best regards
Martin
--
Martin Schröder, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ArtCom GmbH, Grazer Straße 8, D-28359 Bremen
Voice +49 421 20419-44 / Fax +49 421 20419-10
PGP signature
Where does mutt get information to format the From: line?
Is it the environment or .muttrc?
I'd like to change it so that it puts jpolt@ instead of john@
in that line, but I don't know how.
--
John
Bek Oberin [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> As mail comes in the status line at the bottom of the screen's
> updated with
>New mail in mailbox foo.
> (or whatever it is - from memory!).
>
> I want to create a macro to let my jump straight to mailbox 'foo',
> whichever's currently displayed.
>
>
> Where does mutt get information to format the From: line?
> Is it the environment or .muttrc?
>
> I'd like to change it so that it puts jpolt@ instead of john@
> in that line, but I don't know how.
Simplest method, IMHO:
my_hdr "From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]"
--
John Poltorak [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> Where does mutt get information to format the From: line?
> Is it the environment or .muttrc?
Yes. It comes from several places... the hostname comes from
/etc/resolv.conf, unless overridden by $hostname. $hidden_host comes into
play, as do $alternates
On Wed, Oct 20, 1999 at 01:37:29PM +0100, John Poltorak wrote:
> Where does mutt get information to format the From: line?
> Is it the environment or .muttrc?
.muttrc
> I'd like to change it so that it puts jpolt@ instead of john@
> in that line, but I don't know how.
my_hdr From: John Poltora
Hi,
Is there a way in mutt to send an attachment from the command line,
without invoking an editor? I would like to do this from a shell script
on an HP-UX machine. TIA.
PS. Please, if you have a solution, copy me directly, since I am not
subscribed to this list at the moment.
Regards,
Marcin
Hi,
instead of defining a sig file, it is possible to use a tin like feature and
use an external program to generate the sig file.
Sean
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Sean Rima [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> instead of defining a sig file, it is possible to use a tin like feature and
> use an external program to generate the sig file.
Make the value of $signature point to the program, and have it end with a |
set signature="/usr/games/fortune|"
--
Jeremy Blos
Marcin J. Kraszewski [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> Is there a way in mutt to send an attachment from the command line,
> without invoking an editor? I would like to do this from a shell script
> on an HP-UX machine. TIA.
$ man mutt
...
OPTIONS
-a file
Attach a file to y
Sean Rima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 20 Oct 1999:
> instead of defining a sig file, it is possible to use a tin like feature and
> use an external program to generate the sig file.
set signature="program|"
This will invoke program every time a signature is needed, and use the
output from
Marcin J. Kraszewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Wed, 20 Oct 1999:
> Is there a way in mutt to send an attachment from the command line,
> without invoking an editor? I would like to do this from a shell script
> on an HP-UX machine. TIA.
mutt -a file -s "Message subject" recipient < msg_text
W
I found this perl script someplace - its better than just calling /usr/games/fortune.
because some of those fortunes can be rather long.
On Wed, Oct 20, 1999 at 05:19:59PM +, Sean Rima wrote:
> Hi,
>
> instead of defining a sig file, it is possible to use a tin like feature and
> use an ex
Marcin J. Kraszewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Is there a way in mutt to send an attachment from the command line,
> without invoking an editor?
echo "message text" | mutt -a attachment_file \
[ -a attachment_2 ] \
-s "Subje
Marcin J. Kraszewski [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> I do not have mutt on my HP-UX machines, that is why I decided to bother
> this list.
No worries, but just FYI, there is a copy of the man page (and the manual)
at http://www.mutt.org/doc/
--
Jeremy Blosser | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://j
At 1:19 PM EDT on October 20 Sean Rima sent off:
> Hi,
>
> instead of defining a sig file, it is possible to use a tin like feature and
> use an external program to generate the sig file.
Yes, plenty of people have shown you the mutt end, but for the external program
end I have a few suggestion
> taken from Jan Houtsma (Oct 20)...
>Ok, this is what you do. You view the message and you type "v" (View attachments).
>You just tag (t) the attachments you want to forward.
>
>Now when u slected the attachments you want to forward, you now press ";f".
>
>The ; means that the next command oper
Ralf, Jeremy, Goran, Mikko, David, Ronny,
Thank you very much for your quick replies. I do not have mutt on my HP-UX
machines, that is why I decided to bother this list. I looked at mail, mailx,
elm, and pine, and did not see a way of doing what I wanted to do from a
shell script. I'm glad mutt g
On Wed, Oct 20, 1999 at 11:04:39AM -0700, Todd Strilchuk wrote:
>
> hmmm... i tried that with my version of mutt (0.95.6us) and it
> wouldn't include certain attachements in my message. for example,
> someone sent me a jpg file which i tried to forward on to someone
> else. i did the view attac
Op wo. 20 okt 1999 14:11:53 zei Marcin J. Kraszewski:
> Thank you very much for your quick replies. I do not have mutt on my
> HP-UX machines, that is why I decided to bother this list. I looked
> at mail, mailx, elm, and pine, and did not see a way of doing what I
> wanted to do from a shell scr
The only feature I've missed since switching from pine is the roles it
offered. This changes the .sig and From: (as well as other things) based
on a combination of mail patterns and/or explicit input. Has somebody
implemented this yet?
All I really need it to do is prompt me for which of two
Matt Porter [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> The only feature I've missed since switching from pine is the roles it
> offered. This changes the .sig and From: (as well as other things) based
> on a combination of mail patterns and/or explicit input. Has somebody
> implemented this yet?
See the man
Yea, the method of tagging the parts to forward, and then ``;f'' seems to work
fine for text, but not binaries... (in 1.0pre3i)
Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Rob
On Wed, Oct 20, 1999 at 11:04:39AM -0700, Todd Strilchuk wrote:
>
> hmmm... i tried that with my version of mutt (0.95.6us) and
On Sat, Oct 16, 1999 at 12:59:00AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Sat, Oct 09, 1999 at 12:05:51AM +, Shao Zhang wrote:
> > Sorry, a bit off topic, but just wondering...
> >
> > So why mutt implements a pop3 protocol? Why do we need this when we have
> > fetchmail?
> >
>
> ...and why h
On Thu, Oct 21, 1999 at 01:20:33AM -0400, Tim Pierce thus spoke:
> On Sat, Oct 16, 1999 at 12:59:00AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > On Sat, Oct 09, 1999 at 12:05:51AM +, Shao Zhang wrote:
> > > Sorry, a bit off topic, but just wondering...
> > >
> > > So why mutt implements a pop3 proto
On some mails that are sent to mailinglists (for example this one)
pressing 'R' makes mutt reply only to the list, while 'r' replies
to whoever sent the mail.
Normally 'R' makes mutt reply to both list and sender.
I still haven't figured out why, but it is reproduceable. For
example two of the ma
hmm strange. i tried a mix with 2 text files and one jpg file
and it worked fine.
also Mutt 1.0pre3us (1999-09-25).
jan
Ok, now we're getting somewhere. I had $mime_forward=no. If I set
$mime_forward=ask-yes, do the tag ;f, and say yes to mime it works.
(Thanks for your previous post about $mime_forward!)
One more wrinkle. I'm not sure how to say this, so here's a screen
shot of the latest test I did. (Had to
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