rent folder, and the original message is
marked for deletion.
With resend-message (bound to ESC e by default), mutt takes the
current message as a template for a new message. This function is
best described as "recall from arbitrary folders". Note that the
amount of headers includ
s would be to use procmail, a recipe like:
>
> :0 fw
> * ^FROM.*
> | formail -i "Reply-To: "
Using procmail/Reply-To: is a perfectly satisfactory solution, thank
you Jim.
--
Patrick Walsh
Edmonton AB CA
Why does resend-message (ESC-e) not respect $copy? Presumably if
$copy is set, one wants a copy saved, of all messages sent.
(this function is not listed in the 1.1.9i manual.txt)
--
Patrick Walsh
Edmonton AB CA
How might the To: be changed in a reply to a particular address,
other than manually? I'm aware of the send-hook/my_hdr limitation
specified in 3.17 :/
--
Patrick Walsh
Edmonton AB CA
does it all, and more flexibly :)
* Patrick Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Fri Jan 28 19:40 -0700:
> As far as I can tell setting the From: when using qmail with mutt
> requires that the environment variables MAILUSER, MAILHOST, MAILNAME
> be set before starting mutt, along with QMAILIN
* Jim Breton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sat Jan 29 13:18 -0500:
> I've been doing this on my qmail system; however, qmail still puts
> a "Return-Path" header on the message which indicates the local
> username who called "sendmail." I haven't found any way around
> this yet.
>
> You can set the $QMAILU
As far as I can tell setting the From: when using qmail with mutt
requires that the environment variables MAILUSER, MAILHOST, MAILNAME
be set before starting mutt, along with QMAILINJECT=f.
Is there a way to set the From: within a mutt session when using
qmail as the MTA?
--
Patrick Walsh