Joe Rice wrote:
please excuse me if this made to the list already.
i had some subscription problems.
hi,
I'm using vim as the editor for mutt. just recently
i started to get this huge line of random characters
at the bottom of all the email i compose. This had never
happened
Joe Rice wrote:
hi,
I'm using vim as the editor for mutt. just recently
i started to get this huge line of random characters
at the bottom of all the email i compose. This had never
happened before. I upgraded vim to the latest version thinking
it had something to do with "Malicious
Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Jim Lambert proclaimed on mutt-users that:
I've noticed that mutt occasionally forgets to clean up tmp files.
It seems to be an intermittent problem and I was wondering if other
users had seen it.
Check your editor settings - if its vim, it'll be
Dave Murray wrote:
Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote on mutt-users:
Something is fubarred with the permissions of /var/spool/mail I
expect. Try chmod 777 /var/spool/mail, chmod +t /var/spool/mail
And have something listening on port 25 unless you use procmail as
your mda
CB wrote:
I've got a couple of things that I can't make work right. The main one
that I'm interested in is saving sent messages. Refer to my attached
muttrc. Can you tell me why it's not saving sent messages to
~~/nsmail/Sent?
snip
# Folder and Mailbox
Jeroen Valcke wrote:
But how can I scroll line by line, I just can't find this simple thing.
Found something about '' and '' but this only works in the message
lister.
In the pager, you can use the previous-line function to scroll up
one line. I believe the default binding for this is the
CB wrote:
On Sat, Apr 14, 2001 at 06:18:43PM +0200, Andre Berger wrote:
Did you set "mailboxes", like in
mailboxes ! +mutt-users +onemoremailbox +anothermailbox
No, I do not have the plus sign in front of any of my mailboxes that I
have listed. I'll try that. Also, is it
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
If anyone does know a way of displaying only folders with new mail
when one presses "c", I'd love to hear about it. I asked a few days
ago, and no-one seems to know.
I'd like to know how to do that, too. I thought about it the
first time you mentioned it, and couldn't
Wade A. Mosely wrote:
The mailboxes you specify are filenames of mailboxes that you
want Mutt to recognize as those that receive mail. When you use
"+" or "=" as part of the filename, it expands to the value of
the $folder variable. Note, also, that "!" expan
Tim Whitehead wrote:
The resulting line from that was
my_hdr X-Operating-System: `uname -rsm` `uptime | sed s/.*up/up/ | sed
s/,[[:space:]0-9]*users.*$//`
so I adopted it to
my_hdr X-Mailer: `mutt -v| grep Mutt -n|grep 1:|sed s/.*Mutt/Mutt/`
As you can see this is a round about way of
Dave Csercsics wrote:
Ok, Mutt ios a great program and all that but I have a couple questions. Well a
problem and a question. The problem is that
I cannot figure out how to tell mutt the name of my smtp server so that I can get
mutt to send mail. I can receive fine but not
send. Any help
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
Nothing I've tried has allowed me to colour ^X-(anything except
X-Mailer:) seperately from X-Mailer:
XMailer: always gets trapped in the X- colouring.
Try specifying the X- coloring before the X-Mailer coloring, e.g.
color header green black ^X-.*:
color header
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
On (05/04/01 15:26), Wade A. Mosely wrote:
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
Nothing I've tried has allowed me to colour ^X-(anything except
X-Mailer:) seperately from X-Mailer:
XMailer: always gets trapped in the X- colouring.
Try specifying the X- coloring before
Rod Pike wrote:
Greetings,
I'm using version 1.2.5i of Mutt.
Why do I get an error when I try to "set pgp_encryptself" in my muttrc?
Cheers,
Rod
--
Rod Pike
rodneyp @ utanet.at
Your subject line says it all.
--
Linux: The Choice of the GNU Generation
Eric Smith wrote:
Often I send an url like
http:/somewhere.com/whatever
The line of the URL is the only line in the body - mutt takes the line
and makes a header out of it. /not/ what I want.
How do I get round this?
If you have $edit_headers unset in your ~/.muttrc file, then the
Marius Strom wrote:
Better to use ls -1. You bypass a lot of fstat() calls when doing the
ls -l, you probably don't need the -a (unless you have boxes that start
with a "."), and by doing ls -1 you bypass the need for the awk command.
ls -1 $HOME/mail/* | grep -v sent
Much better, and
Thomas Duterme wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm pretty new to mutt, but I love it so far.
My one problem: I'd like to eliminate, or reduce headers at least in my mailboxes.
Actually, I'ld like to if possible just keep the basic headers like Subject and From,
rather than get the entire envelope.
Carlos Puchol wrote:
this saturates my modem line for a little while.
because (it seems) there is a lot of redraws printing
the message count (one line per message?).
is there some way to turn it
off or just make it show the XX% part (assuming
it is not printed at every message)?
Have
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
Subject: "Randomly" change From: and signature using Macros
Is this possible? I can't find anything really useful using a Google
search.
For the "From:" you could specify a shell script that outputs
your desired "From:" address on stdout, then use a send-hook to
call it.
Ailbhe Leamy wrote:
However, I obviously expressed myself badly. What I actually want is
the ability to hit
^foo
and have it change the From and Sig to a pre-determined one,
presumably using a :set command. ^bar to change to a different
one. I'd prefer to be able to do this _after_
Zach Thompson wrote:
I notice that the Return-Path header it set to [EMAIL PROTECTED],
which is me at my workstation. I have the reply-to and from header set to
[EMAIL PROTECTED], but I think that the mailing list program at mysql
is trying to use the bertha address...
I had a similar
I want to use procmail to do some pre-processing of outgoing mail
before sending. I have created an rcfile for procmail that does
what I want called ~/.procoutrc which does the processing I want
using formail and passes the mail to sendmail for sending. It
works as I expect and want if I
BTW, one of the main things I am trying to accomplish is changing
the recipient headers ("To:", "Cc:", "Bcc:") in outgoing messages
Based upon their contents. Send-hooks don't seem to work to do
this.
From /usr/local/doc/mutt/manual.txt :
"... note that my_hdr commands which modify recipient
Lars Hecking wrote:
Well, passing the message to a very simple one line script seems
to work. I made a ~/.mutt/mailout (mode +x to make it
executable):
#!/bin/sh
cat | procmail ~/.procoutrc
# End of ~/.mutt/mailout
[Splutter] Useless Use of cat.
Tony Collins wrote:
Completely off-topic, I notice that your X-Operating-System header contains
the kernel version and the uptime. What have you got in your .muttrc to
make it put these things in your headers?
I use:
my_hdr X-Operating-System: `uname -smr` `uptime | sed s/.*up/up/ \
David Rock wrote:
There must be a way, since the ^d deletes an entire thread
If the collapse-thread and collapse-all functions did what
their names suggest and if they had uncollapsing counterpart
functions, then it would be easy. Instead, the named functions
act as toggles, which complicates
Timothy Legant wrote:
You might not always want to move down 6 lines. Perhaps in the future
you will add a new header (using my_hdr) to certain messages. You might
want to consider the following instead:
set editor="vim -c ':0;/^$'"
which will search for and move to the first blank line.
Robert Barish wrote:
Hello
I am just getting my feet wet with mutt and trying it out to see if it
will be my email client of choice. So far I really like the speed of
mutt. I have a real basic question. How does one incoporate a spell
checker with mutt? Does it use ispell. If you can
Todd Holloway wrote:
I"m using 1.3.13i and when I get an attached HTML files (I haven't
tested other types yet) and I use "f" to forward, the HTML part
itsn't included.
Even when I first "view" the HTML...and then forward with "f"...
it still isn't included.
I figured out how-to fwd the
29 matches
Mail list logo
