On 13-Feb-2000, Jason Helfman wrote:
> How would I reply to the mailing list? When I use `L`, I get "No mailing
> lists found"
That's what the variable "lists" is for. Check the manual.
Ronny
On 12-Apr-2000, Jason Helfman wrote:
> I'd like to use this patch, but how would I apply the patch to the
> source code?
tar xvfz mutt...tar.gz
cd mutt...
zcat /path/to/patch.compressed...gz | patch -p1
Ronny
On 12-Apr-2000, Jason Helfman wrote:
> i am receiving this error after I patch the tree with the downloaded
> patch for version mutt-1.1.10
> First and foremost, would this patch apply to the version for
> mutt-1.1.10i?
I'm using 1.1.10 patch for 1.1.11 with no problem. Except this:
> keymap.h:
On 13-Apr-2000, Charles Curley wrote:
> doc/manual.txt may be there, but for reading on line and searching it is
> nearly useless. It appears to be designed to throw at a printer. The ^h_
> stuff for underlining makes it impossible to read headlines, and makes
> searches difficult because you may
On 06-May-2000, Nollaig MacKenzie wrote:
> What would I do to get mutt to use w3m? I tried (mailcap)
> text/html; w3m %s
This is what I use in my mailcap:
text/html; w3m -T text/html -dump %s ; copiousoutput
Ronny
On 06-May-2000, Corey G. wrote:
> I must be living in the dark because I never heard of w3m until I saw
> this thread. What is the opinion on how it works verse lynx? Are
> there any major benefits in using one over the other?
w3m is a bit faster (relatively speaking), and it can render tables
On 30-May-2000, Lars Hecking wrote:
> > Which get's even more interesting when you have a mailing list
> > processor which attaches it's own signature as text/plain in the
> > same multipart/alternative. You see only the signature. :-(
IIRC, ezmlm does this. The reason you only see the signature
On 18-Jun-2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> In my .muttrc, I've put a line in the way to set my editor:
> set editor="vi -c 'set wrap' -c 'set textwidth=0' -c 'set linebreak'"
I personally separate my vimrc for general editing and for mail
editing. Hence in mutt I put:
set editor = "vi -u ~/.vimrc
On 19-Jun-2000, clemensF wrote:
> > Brett Coon:
> > 1. Folder changes are really slow. My MH folders (directories)
> > have thousands of messages, which undoubtedly is at least
> > part of the problem. Would it be faster if I stored messages
> > in mbox format? Is there anything el
On 19-Jun-2000, clemensF wrote:
> > I've converted my mailboxes to maildir once, it turned out to be
> > slower than mbox, so I converted back to mbox now. Dunno about MH, but
> > I'm guessing it's about the same speed as maildir since it resembles
> > maildir.
> are your files on a network?
Nope
On 27-Jun-2000, Hardy Merrill wrote:
> I recently setup mutt to use PGP 6.5.2, [...]
> I can't find "pkspxycwrap" anywhere on my system - anyone
> know what command I should be using to fetch keys?
I'm having a similar problem. I just ditched 5.0i and installed 6.5.2.
However there are no 'pkspxy
On 30-Jun-2000, j mckitrick wrote:
> i am trying to get mutt to work with a transparent wterm. however, when i
> chose 'default' as the background color for each of my color defintions,
> mutt chokes when loading. it complains about an invalid color or something
> like that. yes the manual show
On 30-Jun-2000, Jason Helfman wrote:
> I am currently looking how to achieve procmail filtering via Qmail
Put something like this in your .qmail file:
|preline procmail
And proceed with your .procmailrc as usual.
Ronny
On 08-Jul-2000, Jason Helfman wrote:
> Is their a reason to really use the gzip patch with Maildir style
> mailboxes? I think there is but, I'd like to know some other opinions of
> this.
The compressed folder patch should not be used on incoming folders
that receive mails. This patch is mostly u
On 13-Jul-2000, Howard Arons wrote:
> On Jul 13, 2000, Mat wrote:
> > Hi there,
> > i'm trying to configure mutt with mixmaster, here is my situation:
> >
> > - installed mutt-1.2.4i compiled with --with-mixmaster option
>
> Er, where in Mutt's documentation is there a reference to this
> "--wi
On 25-Jul-2000, Johannes Zellner wrote:
> send-hook '~C .*mutt-users@mutt\.org.*' 'my_hdr Reply-To: mutt users
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'
> subscribe mutt
> alias mutt mutt users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> for some strange reason I get sometimes one of these `Reply-To:'
> headers inserted in a mail whic
On 26-Jul-2000, Ken W wrote:
> I guess essentially, blank line would not be quoted. It would be
> really nice for skipping paragraph to paragraph.
To do it manually, put this in ~/.vimrc:
map _> :%s/^> $
and use _> everytime you need to.
To do it automatically, in ~/.muttrc:
On 09-Aug-2000, Leonid Mamtchenkov wrote:
> First, I have wrote the perl script (find attached) that removes
> signatures from the passed file and saves the resulting file in the same
> place.
If you use vim, you can do either:
- put this in your muttrc:
set editor = "vi +'/^[ ,\t]*> -
[Oops! Cc'd to the wrong list.. Heh.. Sorry.]
On 09-Aug-2000, Timothy Ball wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 09, 2000 at 10:46:56AM -0500, Ronny Haryanto wrote:
> > - muttrc:
> > set editor = "vi -u ~/.vimrc-mutt"
> > and in ~/.vimrc-mutt:
> > source ~/.vi
On 09-Aug-2000, Ronny Haryanto wrote:
> > > au BufRead * normal :g/^> -- $/,/^$/-1dgg
>
> Ugh, sorry about that. The was meant to be Ctrl-L which clears
> the screen after vim complains if it cannot find quoted signature.
> Apparently the <...> construct doesn
On 11-Sep-2000, Pedro Alves wrote:
> Just a little question. When I accidently press 'm' to compose a new
> mail, how do I reverse it? ctr-c asks if I want to exit mutt, and its
> annoying to go through all the menus just to press 'q' in the main window..
Ctrl-G cancels, it works almost eve
On 21-Sep-2000, Ben Beuchler wrote:
> I still don't understand the difference between "lists" and "subscribe".
> When should each be used? I've always just added all my lists to both
> commands...
"subscribe" implies "lists", if you already specify it with subscribe,
there's no need to specify i
On 21-Sep-2000, Ben Beuchler wrote:
> So, if I am understanding the multiple responses to my query correctly,
> since I subscribe to all of my lists, I can just hose the "lists" entry
> completely and the "subscribe" entries will take care of everything?
Right.
Ronny
On 22-Sep-2000, Eugene Paskevich wrote:
> That's very nice but I'd like my signature to be changed every time
> I compose a new message. Not every session of mutt.
It's hinted in the manual.
set signature = "program_that_generates_random_sig|"
Notice the vertical bar at the
On 28-Sep-2000, Ben Beuchler wrote:
> I believe the mutt authors feel that that is not mutt's job. For that
> you will need either procmail or maildrop. I personally prefer
> maildrop. If you are using Maildir delivery instead of mailbox, you
> will HAVE to use maildrop.
Not true. Procmail sup
Hi, I'm interested in switching my MUA to mutt, however my machine runs
neither any MTA nor SMTP daemon. I've read the manual and FAQ, and I could not
seem to find any information on this. Any pointers on how to set mutt to use
my ISP's SMTP server would me much appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
R
Hi,
I'm just wondering if there's a way for mutt to wrap outgoing messages
to a certain width instead of having to use the editor's capability to
wrap text?
I'm using vim by the way, I know it's rather inappropriate to ask this
here, but if anyone has any good tips for using vim with mutt,
espec
On Sun, Mar 21, 1999 at 12:43:05PM -0500, Aris mulyono wrote:
> Just wondering is there a way to put alias name that contains email-addresses
> in TO: header instead of listing all email-addresses in TO: header.
>
> To: aList
>
> instead of
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] - - - - -
;t have to correct mutt, but to fix the
> sendmail/qmail/postfix/exmh configuration accordingly. (e.g. forward
> all mail to somemailserver.frc.com)
Alternatively, use sSMTP
ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/dists/stable/main/source/mail/
and then set sendmail = /usr/local/sbin/ssmtp in
h ssmtp, you cannot queue, you have to be online when you
send the message.
Ronny
--
Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -- /usr/bin/fortune says:
Save the whales. Collect the whole set.
that can be imported
from OE) to netscape mailbox, which I presume is mbox. I haven't tried
it myself.
--
Ronny Haryanto
messages.
Esc-F by default will edit the From header. You can create some
aliases for your email addresses to save some typing.
--
Ronny Haryanto
re's no 'mutt --version' that simply spits out the version
number, but I guess it's not too hard to hack the source code if you
have time. I'm just lazy :)
--
Ronny Haryanto
tch is mostly used for. I suppose you can use any
program that "filters" the mailbox (stdin/stdout).
CMIIW
--
Ronny Haryanto
or more info.
> Oh yeah... Where can I find a program to convert my pine's .addressbook to
> mutt's aliases?
In mutt's ftp contrib directory, such as
ftp://ftp.guug.de/pub/mutt/contrib/
--
Ronny Haryanto
On 16-Jul-1999, Tim Walberg wrote:
> I have a Linux 6.0 box ...
Really? I thought the latest devel version of Linux was 2.3.x.
Please note that distro version != Linux version.
Sorry off topic, I had to say it..
--
Ronny Haryanto
If you want strictly dash-dash-space for sig delimeter:
au BufRead mutt-fluke* normal :g/^> *-- $/,/^$/-1d
gg
PS. To insert a real ^M, type Ctrl-V-M or Ctrl-V Ctrl-M.
Hope that helps,
--
Ronny Haryanto
but in a bash
prompt in xterm. If you press Ctrl-S it enters some kind of a
"no-echo" state (that's what I call it anyway), you can quit with
Ctrl-Q. You might want to give that a try.
Like I said I found this by accident, don't ask me what or why :)
--
Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
the line.
Hope that helps..
--
Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ris).
Can anyone else reproduce this? Is this normal?
PS. I'm using mbox format for all mailboxes if that makes any
difference.
--
Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sat Oct 30 19:11:11 1999
From: Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 30 Oc
message in my previous email and then
remove the ">" from the envelope From_, then open it with Mutt as an
mbox.
--
Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
uld create a macro for this. Use \n for [return]. Press 's
whatever' instead of macro to override.
--
Ronny Haryanto
27; means apply to tagged messages.
There's also one variable to use ';' by default, so you don't have to
specify everytime. Check the manual.
--
Ronny Haryanto
ould it put them in their own folder
> =mutt-users, which is how I have procmail doing other lists?
I presume you use the POP feature for download? Don't.
Use fetchmail or the like and let procmail do the filtering for you.
--
Ronny Haryanto
l to do this: "If I am sending the message
as , regardless of in which folder I am, then do this and
that".
Would this be useful to many people? Would it be hard to implement? Or
would it just add bloats to Mutt?
--
Ronny Haryanto
a problem with it being executed once, I think it should
only be executed once. But I do have a problem with WHEN it is
executed. So, IMHO, "compose-hook" would be a better name for this
hook.
Just a thought...
--
Ronny Haryanto
On 03-Dec-1999, Aaron Schrab wrote:
> At 15:51 -0600 02 Dec 1999, Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I still find it not trivial to do this: "If I am sending the message
> > as , regardless of in which folder I am, then do this and
> > that".
&g
header should
> be user2.
Yes, either:
- 'set reverse_name' in your muttrc, or
- set up a combination of folder-hooks and/or send-hooks (see manual for
details)
--
Ronny Haryanto
t; well into this model, whereby mail simply appears magically in my
> mailbox. I'm not sure what it is that teaches people to think otherwise.
Some people doesn't have permanent internet connection, and it even
costs them by the minute. Therefore selective downloading could make
sense.
--
Ronny Haryanto
On 06-Dec-1999, David DeSimone wrote:
> Ronny Haryanto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Some people doesn't have permanent internet connection, and it even
> > costs them by the minute. Therefore selective downloading could make
> > sense.
> Certainly. I hav
On 07-Dec-1999, Timothy Ball wrote:
> I already use the ignore and uninore thingie. I was just hoping to order
> the headers so that reading email becomes more uniform.
I've been using hdr_order ever since I used mutt back in 0.9x. I guess
you need to dig deeper into the manual.
---$/,/^$/-1d
gg
The last method (slightly modified) is what I use to strip
signatures when replying. I have not tested the rest, you might need
to adjust it a bit.
--
Ronny Haryanto
xdm)
#!/bin/bash
export COLORFGBG=default;0
usermodmap=$HOME/.Xmodmap
xmodmap $usermodmap
exec wmaker
Hope that helps.
--
Ronny Haryanto
Just out of curiousity, can both co-exist in the same message header
(like mine) or does it violate any standard (which one)?
--
Ronny Haryanto
/var/spool/mail/username # this is bound by default, I think
macro index I "c!\n" "Go to inbox"
macro pager I "c!\n" "Go to inbox"
you should be able to move to your spoolfile from anywhere simply by
pressing shift+i.
Hope that helps.
--
Ronny Haryanto
he result is compressed-mbox. You can append messages from any format
supported by Mutt.
Mailbox conversion is not too hard with Mutt. You can change
$mbox_format on-the-fly with ':set mbox_format=blah', then 'T~A\n' to
tag all messages and save them to a new mailbox with ';s'.
--
Ronny Haryanto
ot; header, and then post to
newsgroups using a third-party program (as it use sendmail to deliver
mails), it would be really cool.
--
Ronny Haryanto
ang library to use default, you can't use [n]curses.
--
Ronny Haryanto
the manual
section 6.3. You'd probably want "sort = reverse-date-received".
The index pager should be able to tell you if a message has been
replied, normally the message is flagged with the letter "r". Check
$index_format in the manual.
Hope that helps,
--
Ronny Haryanto
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