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On Friday, February 13 at 08:58 AM, quoth Christian Brabandt:
If I ever need to refer to something in deep storage, I can always
go find it (using mutt) and search for it (using mutt).
The last time I did that it would take an considerably amount
* Cameron Simpson c...@zip.com.au wrote on 13.02.2009 at 12:30:
(Except for spam; that goes to bogofilter for accounting and then
discarded.)
How do you implement it in the muttrc? Or do you use tools like procmail.
andreas
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 03:25:04PM +0100, Andreas Kalex wrote:
(Except for spam; that goes to bogofilter for accounting and then
discarded.)
How do you implement it in the muttrc? Or do you use tools like procmail.
I have those lines in my muttrc :
macro pager \Cxs pipe-messagebogofilter
On Thu, 12 Feb 2009, Ed Blackman wrote:
`muttGmail cfoobar`
`muttGmail ifoobar`
Mutt will run muttGmail with the given argument. muttGmail will take
the argument and spit out the complete folder-hook. Mutt will then
interpret the output as configuration commands, and you're all set up.
I'd be grateful if someone could just clarify a couple of things
before i do an installation.
using Ubuntu 8.04 on a standalone PC connected to broadband.
I chose Mutt as i can use vim as an editor and hopefully will be able
to reply to emails from my many yahoogroups and mail lists rather more
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On Friday, February 13 at 05:37 PM, quoth James Freer:
I'd be grateful if someone could just clarify a couple of things
before i do an installation.
I can try! :)
using Ubuntu 8.04 on a standalone PC connected to broadband. I chose
Mutt as i
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 12:17:43AM +0800, bill lam wrote:
On Thu, 12 Feb 2009, Ed Blackman wrote:
`muttGmail cfoobar`
`muttGmail ifoobar`
Mutt will run muttGmail with the given argument. muttGmail will take
the argument and spit out the complete folder-hook. Mutt will then
interpret the
Kyle Wheeler:
... However, because I use
tag-prefix-cond, when there aren't any tagged messages (i.e. the
pattern ~r 3m didn't match anything), mutt will stop processing
that hook and none of the rest of it will happen.
Does that make sense?
yes it does! thank you so much for posting this
On Fri, 13 Feb 2009 19:20 +0100, Jan-Herbert Damm jan-h-d...@web.de
wrote:
Kyle Wheeler:
... However, because I use
tag-prefix-cond, when there aren't any tagged messages (i.e. the
pattern ~r 3m didn't match anything), mutt will stop processing
that hook and none of the rest of it
Kyle
Thanks for your reply - that has helped clarify some things. Ubuntu
8.04 repos has the mutt 1.5.17 [but as the 8.04 version is the Long
Term Support version it may well automatically replace it with the
updated version on install].
I have three emails addresses with googlemail.com
Ah,
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On Friday, February 13 at 07:20 PM, quoth Jan-Herbert Damm:
if you don't mind, can you explain the pattern ~r 3m equally
well?
Well, that's pretty simple.
First, mutt uses what it calls simple patterns to match messages.
(That's what you search
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On Friday, February 13 at 07:44 PM, quoth James Freer:
I have three emails addresses with googlemail.com
Ah, fun.
Does that mean considerable stress and grief??
Maybe. Gmail's IMAP support is a little weird. There are ways of
working around
[..]
well too. The only thing with them is: they will pull your email to
your computer and delete it from the server. You won't be able to read
email with the webmail frontend anymore; you'll have to use something
on your own computer.
Run fetchmail with the -k switch or set keep on your
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 03:06:49PM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
Collecting email from multiple accounts is what programs like
fetchmail or getmail do best. I recommend getmail, but fetchmail works
well too. The only thing with them is: they will pull your email to
your computer and delete it
On 2009-02-13, James Freer jesseja...@googlemail.com wrote:
Kyle
Thanks for your reply - that has helped clarify some things. Ubuntu
8.04 repos has the mutt 1.5.17 [but as the 8.04 version is the Long
Term Support version it may well automatically replace it with the
updated version on
Hello All,
Can someone please explain how scoring works for a beginner? I belong
to a few mailing lists and some of them have quite a lot of messages.
As I understand it I can use scoring to filter the messages but I am
not sure of how to do this and how scoring works!
Any help would be
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On Friday, February 13 at 10:33 PM, quoth sigi:
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 03:06:49PM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
Collecting email from multiple accounts is what programs like
fetchmail or getmail do best. I recommend getmail, but fetchmail works
Noah Sheppard wrote:
[..]
well too. The only thing with them is: they will pull your email to
your computer and delete it from the server. You won't be able to read
email with the webmail frontend anymore; you'll have to use something
on your own computer.
Run fetchmail with the -k switch
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 04:15:30PM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
On Friday, February 13 at 10:33 PM, quoth sigi:
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 03:06:49PM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
Collecting email from multiple accounts is what programs like
fetchmail or getmail do best. I recommend getmail, but
On Thu, Feb 12, 2009 at 04:00:12PM -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
Heh, well, some people I know don't do anything. Their inbox is
several thousand messages. For me, my inbox is used as a list of
things I need to take care of. Things like mailing list emails get
automatically delivered into
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On Friday, February 13 at 09:37 PM, quoth Javier Rojas:
however, this doesn't catch all the messages of the threads of the
matched messages (the idea behind the addition of ~() ). I think
this is caused because I also have another folder hook to
On Fri, 13 Feb 2009, Ed Blackman wrote:
Do this, inside mutt type:
:`echo 'set my_test=foo'`
and then
:set ?my_test
This example worked, but I might find the reason why it didn't work
in general. I saved the following script as mutt-test and put a line
`mutt-test bar` in my .muttrc
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