On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 3:58 PM, David Champion wrote:
> Offhand, the most straightforward way I can think of to do this
> without including headers is to use a command designed to filter those
> appropriately. Roughly, I'd look at using a macro that pipes to such a
> command and then feeds it to
On 2012-04-17, Luis Mochan wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 01:10:43PM -0300, Andrei Mikhailov wrote:
>> Thank you !
>> I think I now understand, more or less, why it does not work as expected.
>> Perhaps my question is more about Linux, than about Mutt. What I really
>> want to achieve is the fol
* On 17 Apr 2012, Derek Martin wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:36:04AM -0500, David Champion wrote:
> > TTY=$(tty); echo mymaildir | xargs -I{} sh -c "mutt -f '{}' <$TTY"
>
> Nice! I wasn't familiar with that usage of xargs...
It even appears to be fairly portable. BSD xargs also has -o, w
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:36:04AM -0500, David Champion wrote:
> TTY=$(tty); echo mymaildir | xargs -I{} sh -c "mutt -f '{}' <$TTY"
Nice! I wasn't familiar with that usage of xargs...
--
Derek D. Martinhttp://www.pizzashack.org/ GPG Key ID: 0xDFBEAD02
-=-=-=-=-
This message is posted fro
Thank you, this solved my problem.
I knew it was a Linux question.
> TTY=$(tty); echo mymaildir | xargs -I{} sh -c "mutt -f '{}' <$TTY"
>
> --
> David Champion • d...@uchicago.edu • IT Services • University of Chicago
I'd thought he could put the data into a file and then
invoke mutt, something like.
mutt -s $subject_string $delivery_to_string < message_file
At least this works for me when using mailx, but that is a
very different utility than mutt.
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:24:10AM -0500, Luis Mochan w
* On 17 Apr 2012, Derek Martin wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:46:15AM -0300, Andrei Mikhailov wrote:
> > I would expect that this command:
> >
> > echo mymaildir | xargs mutt -f
> >
> > be equivalent to:
> >
> > mutt -f mymaildir
> >
> > But instead, mutt complains about ``no recipie
On 2012-04-17, Andrei Mikhailov wrote:
> Thank you !
> I think I now understand, more or less, why it does not work as expected.
> Perhaps my question is more about Linux, than about Mutt. What I really
> want to achieve is the following:
>
> echo "mydata" | myscript.sh
>
> where myscript.sh is
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 01:10:43PM -0300, Andrei Mikhailov wrote:
> Thank you !
> I think I now understand, more or less, why it does not work as expected.
> Perhaps my question is more about Linux, than about Mutt. What I really
> want to achieve is the following:
>
> echo "mydata" | myscript.s
Thank you !
I think I now understand, more or less, why it does not work as expected.
Perhaps my question is more about Linux, than about Mutt. What I really
want to achieve is the following:
echo "mydata" | myscript.sh
where myscript.sh is the following:
#!/bin/bash
some-program-which-rea
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:46:15AM -0300, Andrei Mikhailov wrote:
> I would expect that this command:
>
> echo mymaildir | xargs mutt -f
>
> be equivalent to:
>
> mutt -f mymaildir
>
> But instead, mutt complains about ``no recipient specified''.
> Please help me to figure this out!
The p
Dear Mutt Users,
I am not sure if this is a bug of mutt, or my poor knowledge of Linux.
I would expect that this command:
echo mymaildir | xargs mutt -f
be equivalent to:
mutt -f mymaildir
But instead, mutt complains about ``no recipient specified''.
Please help me to figure this out!
An
> For articles that appear in web pages I suggest using a service like
> Instapaper. It will save them for you and automatically send you an
> email to your u...@free.kindle.com address every morning with the most
> recent 20 articles. It works a treat.
Already have a good workflow for articles an
Offhand, the most straightforward way I can think of to do this
without including headers is to use a command designed to filter those
appropriately. Roughly, I'd look at using a macro that pipes to such a
command and then feeds it to another mutt instance to send to Amazon.
Something like:
macro
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 1:46 AM, SK wrote:
[...]
> Need: I would like to read articles / long emails distributed in
> mailing lists via kindle
>
> step 1: browse though emails in mutt in laptop
> step 2: forward some interesting emails to x...@free.kindle.com address
> step 3: download the
>> > In case you haven't already tried this, you can manually change the mime
>> > type of the attachment from the compose menu using (bound to
>> > ^T by default), and set it to "text/plain"
>>
>> That does not work for two reasons:
>>
>> - amazon does not recognise the forwarded attachment as "a
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 02:29:26PM +0200, SK wrote:
> Toby Cubitt wrote:
[..]
> > In case you haven't already tried this, you can manually change the mime
> > type of the attachment from the compose menu using (bound to
> > ^T by default), and set it to "text/plain"
>
> That does not work for t
>> I am having issue with step 2 because every email I forward to
>> Amazon/kindle comes back with the error:
>>
>> --error msg--
>> Your message to x...@free.kindle.com, sent at xxx GMT did not include
>> any attached documents or image files.
>>
>> The Kindle Personal Document Service can convert
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 10:46:59AM +0200, SK wrote:
> I am having issue with step 2 because every email I forward to
> Amazon/kindle comes back with the error:
>
> --error msg--
> Your message to x...@free.kindle.com, sent at xxx GMT did not include
> any attached documents or image files.
>
> Th
Hi all,
I am trying to get a workflow setup as follows:
Need: I would like to read articles / long emails distributed in
mailing lists via kindle
step 1: browse though emails in mutt in laptop
step 2: forward some interesting emails to x...@free.kindle.com address
step 3: download the emails as
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