Formatting weirdness..

2001-02-24 Thread Nils Vogels
Hi mutt-users! For some reason mutt is acting weird on me: If someone sends me a mail with the header From: "\\`hee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or anything else with the double backslash in it, mutt does not seem to include this in the "To" field when replying, nor in the attribution. I realise the \

Re: fuction of mutt, possible, pgp/gpg

2001-02-24 Thread Osamu Aoki
I had same annoyance. I made following entry to my .muttrc to turn on/off GPG/PGP sig check to avoid this annoyance. macro index S ":toggle pgp_verify_sig\n" # define S to toggle GPG check If you find better method to deal with this, let me know by cc: Osamu On Wed, Feb 21, 2001 at 10:35:06P

Re: How to do a regexp

2001-02-24 Thread Rich Lafferty
On Sat, Feb 24, 2001 at 08:21:28AM -0500, Josh Huber ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > > * ^TO_about.com > > the TO_ is expanded to a nice regex which matches the proper text > before an address. Everyone keeps saying this, and it still doesn't work. That nice regex doesn't match the text *in* an ad

Re: How to do a regexp

2001-02-24 Thread Josh Huber
On Wed, Feb 21, 2001 at 04:21:30PM -0500, Josh Huber wrote: > The reasoning behind this is: > > > > * ^To: .*about.com.* > > ...often addresses are formatted in a way like: > > John Doe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > or > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Doe) > > but are not that often just the email address al

Re: How to do a regexp

2001-02-24 Thread Holger Wahlen
Bruce A. Petro wrote (about a procmail condition): > I understand the leading .* based on your remark, but what about the > trailing .* ?? You can safely omit it. It doesn't make any difference whatsoever with regard to matching. /HW