Hi all.
I know this is most likely a permisions problem but need some help as I
am a Windows convert.
I have a script /usr/bin/send_mail
that fires mutt to send an email.
If I run it from command line it works. I put in a line LOGGER: Sent mail
which shows up in my /var/log/messages and I
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On Tuesday, December 2 at 10:42 PM, quoth Szymek:
>That's the output of mutt -v:
Now that is *really* weird. I think there's either something wrong
with the way you compiled it, or your source is corrupt. And I say
that because your mutt spit out t
On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 11:02:42AM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
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> On Tuesday, December 2 at 05:57 PM, quoth Szymek:
> > Yes, I forgot to make a test:) But there is no difference, still no
> > files in hcache folder.
>
> Hmm. When you run `mutt -
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On Tuesday, December 2 at 05:57 PM, quoth Szymek:
> Yes, I forgot to make a test:) But there is no difference, still no
> files in hcache folder.
Hmm. When you run `mutt -v`, do you see +USE_HCACHE in there?
~Kyle
- --
I have not failed. I've just
On Tue, Dec 02, 2008 at 09:45:27AM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
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> On Tuesday, December 2 at 03:03 PM, quoth Szymek:
> > There are no files created in the hcache folder, why? Do I have to
> > put a slash at the end of the line in .muttrc?
>
> Yup
> Any pointers on how to do that with vim ?
I don't let my editor (vi, not vim) strip signatures automatically.
Sometimes I want to comment on the signature in my reply. I have a vi
macro for signature-stripping:
"" From main.d/070.delsig:
"" Remove quoted signature, up to blank line
map ; :/^[
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On Tuesday, December 2 at 03:03 PM, quoth Szymek:
> There are no files created in the hcache folder, why? Do I have to
> put a slash at the end of the line in .muttrc?
Yup.
You probably could have even tested that yourself! ;)
~Kyle
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Le 02-12-2008, à 15:57:06 +0100, Christian Ebert ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) a écrit :
> * steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 15:33:54 +0100
> > Le 02-12-2008, à 15:20:21 +0100, Christian Ebert ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) a
> > écrit :
> >> * steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 14:55:18 +0100
> >>> Any po
* steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 15:33:54 +0100
> Le 02-12-2008, à 15:20:21 +0100, Christian Ebert ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) a écrit :
>> * steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 14:55:18 +0100
>>> Any pointers on how to do that with vim ?
>>
>> On startup:
>>
>> silent! g/^> \?-- $/,$ delete
>
Le 02-12-2008, à 15:20:21 +0100, Christian Ebert ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) a écrit :
> * steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 14:55:18 +0100
> > In the FAQ, it's written that mutt cannot strip automaticaly signatures
> > since this should be the editor's job (vim in my case). But why so ?
>
> Yet an
Hi,
* Chengqi(Lars) Song wrote:
I found that "L" works without "lists" or "subscribe" in .muttrc. When
I use "L" the target address becomes "To: mutt-users@mutt.org",
amazing. What's the effect of "lists" and "subscribe" then? I noticed
that after adding them, there will be a tag 'L' in front o
* steve on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 14:55:18 +0100
> In the FAQ, it's written that mutt cannot strip automaticaly signatures
> since this should be the editor's job (vim in my case). But why so ?
Yet another option ...
> Any pointers on how to do that with vim ?
On startup:
silent! g/^> \
On Dec 2, 2008, at 6:18 AM, Ionel Mugurel Ciobica wrote:
On 2-12-2008, at 19h 09'34", Chengqi(Lars) Song wrote about
"Replying a mail in a mail list"
Hi,
When I'm replying a mail in a mail list, for example, a mail in
mutt-users@mutt.org from [EMAIL PROTECTED], the default target is
"To: [
Hello
I have some problems with header caching in mutt. I have set the following
variable in .muttrc: set header_cache=$HOME/mail/hcache
My mail is organized like that:
$HOME/mail
-> box1
-> box2
-> box3
-> hcache
There are no files created in the hcache folder, why? Do I have to pu
Hi,
After having searching on the web and in the archives, I come to you for
this small question.
When replying ('r') mutt can add a chosen signature but cannot remove
the old one, i.e the one from the sender.
In the FAQ, it's written that mutt cannot strip automaticaly signatures
since this sho
On Tue, 02 Dec 2008 at 21:01:31 +0800, Chengqi(Lars) Song wrote:
> Thanks your for your help. I found that "L" works without "lists" or
> "subscribe" in .muttrc. When I use "L" the target address becomes "To:
> mutt-users@mutt.org", amazing. What's the effect of "lists" and
> "subscribe" then? I n
* Chengqi(Lars) Song on Tuesday, December 02, 2008 at 19:09:34 +0800
> When I'm replying a mail in a mail list, for example, a mail in
> mutt-users@mutt.org from [EMAIL PROTECTED], the default target is
>
> "To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]",
>
> how to changed it to the following?
>
> "To: [EMAIL PRO
Thanks your for your help. I found that "L" works without "lists" or
"subscribe" in .muttrc. When I use "L" the target address becomes "To:
mutt-users@mutt.org", amazing. What's the effect of "lists" and
"subscribe" then? I noticed that after adding them, there will be a tag
'L' in front of all mai
On 2-12-2008, at 12h 18'00", Ionel Mugurel Ciobica wrote about "Re: Replying a
mail in a mail list"
>
> If you declare it as a mail list you can use `L' instead of `r' to
> replay.
>
I ment to reply. Sorry.
Ionel
On 2-12-2008, at 19h 09'34", Chengqi(Lars) Song wrote about "Replying a mail
in a mail list"
> Hi,
>
> When I'm replying a mail in a mail list, for example, a mail in
> mutt-users@mutt.org from [EMAIL PROTECTED], the default target is
>
> "To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]",
>
> how to changed it to
Hi,
When I'm replying a mail in a mail list, for example, a mail in
mutt-users@mutt.org from [EMAIL PROTECTED], the default target is
"To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]",
how to changed it to the following?
"To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], Cc:mutt-users@mutt.org"
Do I need something like hook? Could you pl
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