On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 03:09:23AM -0400, Ken Wahl wrote:
Trying to help you set up procmail for the first time is going to be
beyond what can be taught to you in a single email message but I found
the below sources to be all I needed when I did it myself.
The man page:
man procmailex
One thing, too. It is possible that the MTA on your server is
ignoring procmail. I had this issue once on a shell account I got.
they use dmail, and it did just this. I don't have root there, and
the admin is impossible to get hold of, so I gave up. Just a thought.
-Ken
Ken Weingold mutt [19/08/01 05:22 -0400]:
One thing, too. It is possible that the MTA on your server is
ignoring procmail. I had this issue once on a shell account I got.
they use dmail, and it did just this. I don't have root there, and
the admin is impossible to get hold of, so I gave
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Ken Weingold mutt [19/08/01 05:22 -0400]:
One thing, too. It is possible that the MTA on your server is
ignoring procmail. I had this issue once on a shell account I got.
they use dmail, and it did just this. I don't have root there,
I recently moved to debian from redhat. My home directory hasn't
changed, I'm using the same config files for mutt, as far as I can
tell. The difference is that where before I got a From: field in mail
I was composing, now I don't. (So I set use_from, voila.) And then the
From: field that I do
Hello!
It happens that if I run some useful program on my mailboxes (e.g. grep,
glimpseindex and unison, to name a few), they appear then in mutt as not
having new messages anymore, since all access times are incremented.
I understand that the access time is the standard way to check for new
Hi Jeff,
* Jeff Abrahamson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010819 23:12]:
I was composing, now I don't. (So I set use_from, voila.) And then the
From: field that I do get is Jeff Abrahamson jeff instead of Jeff
Abrahamson [EMAIL PROTECTED]. Sendmail rewriting saves my butt on
outgoing mail, but it
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 11:09:05PM +0200, Enrico Zini scribbled:
It happens that if I run some useful program on my mailboxes (e.g. grep,
glimpseindex and unison, to name a few), they appear then in mutt as not
having new messages anymore, since all access times are incremented.
[snip]
Maybe
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 10:32:19PM +0200, Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
Anyone have any thoughts on what might have caused such a change?
It's probably because the mutt defaults on Debian are different, you can
see the defaults in /etc/Muttrc.
For example I can see these lines on my Debian box:
#
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 02:47:10PM -0700, Philip Zeyliger wrote:
I've run into this same problem with mailboxes on NFS. I manually
use the touch command to reset the access time:
touch -a -t 8201010101 somemailfolder
(Different version of touch have different syntax.)
This sets the access
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 11:52:58PM +0200, Morten Brix Pedersen wrote:
On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 10:32:19PM +0200, Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
Anyone have any thoughts on what might have caused such a change?
It's probably because the mutt defaults on Debian are different, you can
see the defaults
Adam --
...and then Adam Shostack said...
% Hi,
Hi!
%
% I just upgraded to mutt 1.2.5, and its insisting on coloring
% everything. I managed to get close to what I want by commenting
Heh :-)
% HAVE_COLOR out of config.h, but now I still get things like
That's probably a good way to
Enrico --
...and then Enrico Zini said...
% On Sun, Aug 19, 2001 at 02:47:10PM -0700, Philip Zeyliger wrote:
%
% touch -a -t 8201010101 somemailfolder
...
% So if you use things like grep in a script, you can have the script
% change the times back.
%
% Uhm... doing this would make all
So, I'm job hunting, and the thought hit my head that is better to have
my heder say danny howard if I'm e-mailing somebody for the first
time, but once I have a dialogue going, and I reply to a mesage, I can
just be dannyman
But I'm not clever enough to just figure out how or even if I can do
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