Using a large mallet, Dale Morris whacked out:
I am unable to send mail. nothing goes out. there are no error messages.
I checked the .muttrc file (search $dsn_notify and $dsn_return) and it's
not showing in the file. ??
Maybe your exim configuration is fscked up somewhere? This doesn't
Currently I am using Mutt as local client and from remote systems with
the aid of a Telnet session. Works great. Now I would like to switch to
IMAP for remote access and I am struggling with my .muttrc because I
would like to retain functionality.
My situation:
Mutt 1.2i om Debian Linux 2.2
set folder="{mail.server}mail"
set spoolfile= {mail.server}
mailboxes {mail.server}/var/spool/mail/erik
mailboxes {mail.server}`echo $HOME/mail/*.incoming`
I have not been able to find a lot of documentation w.r.t. IMAP config
and hope someone on this list can provide a bit
Is it possible to specify a foreground color as transparent?
Essentially, I'd like pretty much all my colors as default except for
indicator which should be reversed: foreground should be bg's default
and vice-versa.
Is this possible?
--
jeremy
... and never, ever play leapfrog with a
Why not use Eterm???
On Mon, Jun 26, 2000 at 08:26:03PM -0400, Mostly Harmless muttered:
| Is it possible to specify a foreground color as transparent?
| Essentially, I'd like pretty much all my colors as default except for
| indicator which should be reversed: foreground should be bg's default
On Sun, Jun 18, 2000 at 11:36:34PM +0200, [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'"
It works fine. But in some mailing-lists, one asked me to limit the
length of m
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi +set textwidth=72"
what about set editor="vi \"+set textwidth=72\""?
clemens
clemensF proclaimed on mutt-users that:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
send-hook '~t linux-bruxelles' set editor="vi +set textwidth=72"
what about set editor="vi \"+set textwidth=72\""?
Put this in your .vimrc
set tw=72
--
Suresh Ramasubramanian + [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Five is a sufficiently close
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 = "
Hi all,
On Mon, 19 Jun 2000, Ronny Haryanto wrote:
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 an
Hi! there,
I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I
configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore?
Could somebody help me out of this!
Thanks!
Sam
Sam Xie proclaimed on mutt-users that:
Hi! there,
I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I
configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore?
Could somebody help me out of this!
Thanks!
Sam
Read the readme-upgrade file when
Hi,
Sam Xie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Wed, 07 Jun 2000:
I just upgrade my mutt to version 1.2, but the layout is different not as I
configured in ~/.muttrc. I don't know why the ~/.muttrc not work anymore?
What do you mean with "layout"?
The .muttrc format for 1.2 is mostly
What do you mean with "layout"?
Here, I mean the color setting. It does not take effect at all.
By the way, my machine has FreeBSD 5.0-current Operating System.
Please let me know if you know the solution!
Many Thanks!
Sam
On Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 02:39:57PM -0400, Sam Xie wrote:
What do you mean with "layout"?
Here, I mean the color setting. It does not take effect at all.
By the way, my machine has FreeBSD 5.0-current Operating System.
Please let me know if you know the solution!
Many Thanks!
Sam
It
Nils Vogels:
Does anyone know the default settings for FreeBSD 5.0 ?
didn't even know of a 5.0 current. but my brother's name's also ni[e]ls.
he opts for e, though.
clemens
I've noticed recently that when I'm looking at mutt's index, and I do a
'reload .muttrc', suddenly the parentheses around the number-of-lines field
disappear. Also, a zero gets added to the date field just-to-the-left-of
the number representing days of the month consisting of a single digit
Russell Hoover [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Sun, 21 May 2000:
I've noticed recently that when I'm looking at mutt's index, and I do a
'reload .muttrc', suddenly the parentheses around the number-of-lines field
disappear.
[...]
If I change folders (or even 'change' into the same folder
On Sun 05/21/00 at 09:12 PM +0300, Mikko Hänninen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like you have different settings for the $index_format in a
stand-alone "set index_format" command and in folder-hooks.
This was indeed the problem. Thanks.
// [EMAIL
I finally switched from Pine to Mutt the weekend before last, and now
I have it customized just how I like it. If anyone is interested,
I've put my .muttrc here:
URL:http://people.redhat.com/twaugh/conf/
Tim.
*/
PGP signature
Hi,
* Jason Helfman wrote on 16 Apr 2000:
| macro index F10 enter-commandsource ~/.muttrcenter
|
| (that's untested)
this didn't seem to work, I added in $HOME, and also /home/user/
when i hit the f10 key i only get
:source
at the bottom of the pager
add quotes:
macro
is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you
will?
--
/helfman
"At any given moment, you may find the ticket to the circus that has always beenin
your possession."
Fingerprint: 2F76 2856 776A 3E07 9F3E 452A 17D9 9B28 D75E 0A36
Jason Helfman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Sun, 16 Apr 2000:
is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you
will?
You can use
:source .muttrc
However it will not undefine any existing hooks, etc. But for most
situations it probably works adequately. You can make
| is their an appropriate or possible macro to do this, a rehashing if you
| will?
|
| You can use
|
| :source .muttrc
|
| However it will not undefine any existing hooks, etc. But for most
| situations it probably works adequately. You can make a macro out of
| that if you wish
Hi!
On Sun, Apr 02, 2000 at 07:07:58AM +0200, Michal Hajek wrote:
Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem :
I have in my .muttrc
set pgp-autosign
source .mutt.personal
I have put send-hook this.peoplewhodontlikesig'[EMAIL PROTECTED] "unset
pgp-autosign"
But,
On Sun, Apr 02, 2000 at 07:07:58AM +0200, Michal Hajek wrote:
Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem :
I have in my .muttrc
set pgp-autosign
source .mutt.personal
but, I would like for some people, who wish not to receive signed mail,
to have
unset pgp-autosign
Hello, can anyone please help to solve this problem :
I have in my .muttrc
set pgp-autosign
source .mutt.personal
but, I would like for some people, who wish not to receive signed mail,
to have
unset pgp-autosign.
I have put
send-hook this.peoplewhodontlikesig'[EMAIL PROTECTED] "unse
That works!
Thanks,
Frank
On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 11:20:10AM -0500, Mike Markowski wrote:
On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 05:03:05PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote:
Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error
/home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments
Sorry. I could've
Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error
/home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments
Wouldn't it be nice to do this directly, e.g. via
set limit ! ~f "Mail System Internal Data"
or is there another way to do it?
Cheers,
Frank
On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 01:29:
On Tue, Feb 15, 2000 at 05:03:05PM +0100, Frank Joerdens wrote:
Hmm, doesn`t work here. Upon launching mutt, I get the error
/home/frank/.muttrc, line 1: too few arguments
Sorry. I could've sworn that worked when I tried it... Well, in the
past few minutes multiple tests of the following
Hi,
Is there anyway to stop mutt reading from /etc/Muttrc.
I have my own .muttrc in the home directory, but it seems that
mutt is still trying to read /etc/Muttrc.
Shao.
--
Shao Zhang - Running
Referring to Shao Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Feb 09, 2000:
| Is there anyway to stop mutt reading from /etc/Muttrc.
| I have my own .muttrc in the home directory, but it seems that
| mutt is still trying to read /etc/Muttrc.
mutt -help
Have A Nice Day,
Wolfgang
--
Wolfgang W
I'm wondering if this is a bug or something. I am sorting my index by
threads/reverse-date-received, and any time I source my .muttrc the
order of my index (message list) is reversed.
If I re-read the mailbox (c ! for example) the listing returns to
normal.
Is it supposed to do this?
can't find new mail in the files in
my Lists directory. However if instead I execute the command on the
command line and put the result in my .muttrc file as shown below it
works correctly:-
Try adding a newline at the end of that find, eg. with adding a
;echo "" to the end (or
I have the following in my .muttrc file:-
mailboxes `find /home/d/cgreen/Lists -type f -printf '%h/%f '` \
~/Mail/inbox
But it appears not to work, mutt can't find new mail in the files in
my Lists directory. However if instead I execute
if instead I execute the command on the
command line and put the result in my .muttrc file as shown below it
works correctly:-
Try adding a newline at the end of that find, eg. with adding a
;echo "" to the end (or something like that). I remember seeing some
reports of Mutt not parsing the
I'm doing a a www front-end to build a muttrc with a few
click. It's still "under development" and some stuff
like multi-line variables and functions are not handled :
http://mutt.netliberte.org/
Bugs, misspelling or wanted features are welcomes.
I wonder about the dogs a
On Tue, Oct 19, 1999 at 08:29:18AM +0200, Jan Houtsma wrote:
On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 08:47:31PM +0100, John Poltorak wrote:
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Precedence: bulk
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after updating the rc.
Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc,
but I
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Precedence: bulk
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after updating the rc.
Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc,
but I
I don't know how slick this is, but i use the following
macro index \Cr ':source ~/.mutt/muttrc' "Source the ~/.mutt/muttrc file"
Cheers,
D
On Mon, Oct 18, 1999 at 04:02:00PM EDT
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Precedence:
* John Poltorak ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after updating the rc.
Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc,
but I
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after updating the rc.
Maybe there is even an option within mutt for editing the rc,
but I haven't found it yet...
--
John
John Poltorak [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Is there any way to get mutt to re-read .muttrc without exiting?
I like to experiment with various options and don't want to have to
close the application after updating the rc.
:source .muttrc
This will only run the contents of the .muttrc
On 09/Sep/1999, Telsa wrote:
What kind of Linux system do you (the original poster) have? I have
Red Hat 6.0 and there is a default muttrc in /etc/Muttrc. Mutt reads
/etc/Muttrc? :-m Funny, I haven't realized I had one %-)
Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc
I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my
linux system.
Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release?
Thanks
Marco
+-+-+-+-+-+ +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
|m|a|r|c|o| |g|i|a|r|d|i|n|i
Marco Giardini dijo:
I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my
linux system.
Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release?
Go to http://www.mutt.org/links.html, and you'll find lots of links to
user's sites with config samples
On Thu, Sep 09, 1999 at 05:23:40PM +0200 or thereabouts, J Horacio MG wrote:
Marco Giardini dijo:
I'm new to mutt and i have installed the new mutt-1.0pre2 release on my
linux system.
Who can please let me have a .muttrc file to use with these release?
Go to http://www.mutt.org
Telsa [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather
than directing people at the really really big and impressive ones,
wouldn't it make sense to provide a small and simple one that doesn't
have all the really nifty stuff in, just for people
On Thu, Sep 09, 1999 at 06:15:08PM -0500, Jeremy Blosser blurted:
Telsa [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Doesn't mutt come with a sample muttrc, then? If not, then rather
than directing people at the really really big and impressive ones,
wouldn't it make sense to provide a small and simple one
On Sun, Sep 05, 1999 at 10:12:21AM +0200 or thereabouts, Pieter Wenk wrote:
Le sam, 04 sep 1999, vous avez écrit :
Morning Telsa:
I am going to try your ideas out. Thanks a lot.
Hope they work :)
For anyone who thinks they missed something, I replied to the earlier
message, but offlist. Um.
Pieter Wenk dijo:
Till now I am using Kmail, running with KDE under SuSE 6.1. I never used mutt,
but do use Knews as NR, implementing also vi a text writer.
Could somebody tell me exactly:
What are muttrc ?
A magic spell? In other words, it's mutt's configuration file, which
should
Till now I am using Kmail, running with KDE under SuSE 6.1. I never used mutt,
but do use Knews as NR, implementing also vi a text writer.
Could somebody tell me exactly:
What are muttrc ?
How to install them ? Are they recognizing automatically the fundamental
settings, such as IP'etc
I just thought thatI would post this little note about a nicety of mutt.
I was setting up mutt to handle a bunch of lists that I am subscribed to
and read the docs. They stated that I was to put the name portion of the
list ( ie. the stuff before the @ symbol ) for each list I was
subscribed to.
Hi, folks --
I think I saw this a long time ago, but I now cannot find any such
reference in the manual or in the sample .muttrc.
Is there a way that I can test for my terminal type, like vt100, and
set some things based on that? I'd like to "set ascii_chars" and
"set page
On Thu, Jul 22, 1999 at 6:20 AM, David Thorburn-Gundlach typed:
Hi, folks --
I think I saw this a long time ago, but I now cannot find any such
reference in the manual or in the sample .muttrc.
Is there a way that I can test for my terminal type, like vt100, and
set some things based
++ 09/06/99 16:16 -0400 - Mike Broome:
You can load your .muttrc with the command ":source .muttrc". However,
this will not actually reload your settings. It will load the settings
in .muttrc in top of any current settings. For testing some changes
(especially some hooks), I've foun
On Wed, Jun 09, 1999 at 16:16:00 -0400, Mike Broome wrote:
You can load your .muttrc with the command ":source .muttrc". However,
this will not actually reload your settings. It will load the settings
in .muttrc in top of any current settings. For testing some changes
(especially
Hello,
I have the following lines in my .muttrc
mailboxes +Inbox +sue +hpadmin +hp_annc +veritas +globetrotter +backups
mailboxes +fbackup +fetchmail +perl-ldap +mutt-users +mutt-announce +daemon
mailboxes +news_post +test +tickets
I'm not seeing any of the behavior described in the manual
Steve Crane spake thus:
I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my mail
and don't always want to leave it until I've finished reading my mail.
Ditto. This would be cool, and if it doesnt have this feature, adding
it should be trivial. I think :)
Leon
--
Leon
At 2:07 PM EDT on June 9 Steve Crane sent off:
Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without
quitting and re-running it?
I have this in my .muttrc, probably from looking at the .muttrc Roland
Rosenfeld has on his page.
macro index \er ":source ~/.muttrc\n"
Steve Crane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without
quitting and re-running it?
Depends on what you've changed.
I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my
mail and don't always want to leave it until I've
Warning
Could not process message with given Content-Type:
multipart/signed; boundary=IJpNTDwzlM2Ie8A6; micalg=pgp-sha1;protocol="application/pgp-signature"
Steve Crane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does mutt have a facility to reload its settings from .muttrc without
quitting and re-running it?
I sometimes want to make a change while I'm busy working through my mail
and don't always want to leave it until I've finished reading my mail.
Put
++ 14.03.1999, 14:41:36 (+) = John Poltorak:
How do I include "" (literal quotes) in a string in muttrc which has
to be delimited with "" ?
In manual.txt, 3.1, Syntax of initialization files:
\ quotes the next character, just as in shells such as bash and zsh.
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