Hi,
is someone trying out emacs with multi TTY support as editor for mutt
(see [1]). I installed the Debian packages, and it seems to work, but
it would be interesting to see how your experience with it is.
On the console with screen, it seems to be the only way to use an
emacs client as editor f
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> How can I force mutt to show as many messages as they can fit the
> screen?
As many messages, or as many *new* messages?
For the former, what you probably want is to add the following to your
muttrc:
unset menu_move_off
> So, in this case,
No, the maildir folders are not nested, here is the structure:
~/mail->
->firstbox
->secondbox
->thirdbox
->fourthbox
I compiled mutt by myself, maybe there is a specific option to pass to
configure?
I had previously the same config in Slackware, and it worked like a charm.
On Sat, Nov 22,
Hi,
* Dave Evans wrote:
Ah - I'd read "man muttrc", which gives an over-simplified account:
"A simple search is one that does not contain any of the ~ operators." No
mention of simple search keywords there, nor indeed anything along the
lines of "this is a partial explanation, see the manual
Sorry for the ugly subject line but it is difficoult to explain in one line.
I use mutt 1.5.18 with menu_scroll = yes
When I enter a mailbox, mutt automatically highlights the oldest message
with the new flag set and puts it in the first line of the index. If I
have a screen with 30 free lines
On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 10:11:55PM +0900, TAKAHASHI Tamotsu wrote:
> > Read the manual (or pattern.c).
> Of course I was wrong. "repl" means "~Q"
Ah - I'd read "man muttrc", which gives an over-simplified account:
"A simple search is one that does not contain any of the ~ operators." No
mention
* Sun Nov 23 2008 TAKAHASHI Tamotsu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Read the manual (or pattern.c).
> > Table 4.5. Simple search keywords
> > Keyword Pattern modifier
> > all ~A
> > . ~A
> > ^ ~A
> > del ~D
> > flag~F
> > new ~N
> > old ~O
> > repl~Q
>
* Sun Nov 23 2008 Dave Evans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> If I type "repl\n", the message is *not* shown, when as far as I can
> tell it should be. Whereas with all these other patterns, the message *is*
> shown:
>
> repl.\n
> re.l\n
> ~f repl | ~s repl\n
> ~s repl\n
>
> It seems that somehow t
I can not seem to set the disposition type of an attachment when
sending from the command line. I would like to use mutt in a script to
send scanned pdf files to a certain mailbox automatically so I use
this command line:
mutt -a bon0001.pdf -s bon0001.pdf [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
Thi
In summary: limit "repl" doesn't find a message whose subject is
"replication". Other patterns work just fine.
Hopefully I've managed to reduce this to a nice simple reproducible test case.
mutt 1.5.15+20070412-1ubuntu1, using the attached test file.
The test file contains a single message with
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