The attachemnt menu shows the mime type/subtype with a maximum of
7 characters for type (e.g. applica/) and 10 characters for the
subtype. Could anyone tell me where this limitation is in the
code or is there a way to configure this in .muttrc. I have
a pair of subtypes where the first 10 characte
Brian Salter-Duke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Could anyone tell me where this limitation is in the code or is there
> a way to configure this in .muttrc.
It's not in the code, it's in the attach_format variable.
Here's the one I use:
set attach_format='%u%D%t%2n [%5s] "%d" %> %e %m/%M '
When I see these lines with things like %u, etc., I am completely befuddled. Can
someone tell me where I can find an explanation of these?
At 06:20 PM 7/12/99 -0500, you wrote:
>Brian Salter-Duke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Could anyone tell me where this limitation is in the code or is th
Hi,
I´m waiting for so long for the feature that allows me to use wildcards (?,*)
in the attachment menu. I can´t attach files like *.tex to my mail. Is there a
chance to get this feature in one of the next mutt releases? I´m sorry but I
can´t any C, otherwise I would begin programming this
on Jul 13, Walter E. Styles wrote:
> When I see these lines with things like %u, etc., I am completely befuddled. Can
>someone tell me where I can find an explanation of these?
>
Maybe in the fine manual (http://www.mutt.org/doc/manual):
attach_format
Type: format string
Default: "%u%D%t%2n %T
What is the meaning of the flag in the attachment menu?
I see 'I' and 'A' but I con't find any description of these
flags in the documentation.
--
-Vance
On Sun, Jan 25, 2009 at 12:51:46PM -0500, Vance Shipley wrote:
What is the meaning of the flag in the attachment menu?
I see 'I' and 'A' but I con't find any description of these
flags in the documentation.
'I'nline and 'A'ttachment. See RFC 2
I couldn't help but notice that the messages you've sent have some
strange characters in them. Example:
Bjoern Jacke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I´m waiting for so long for the feature [...]
^^^
What is the character between "I" and "m"? On my screen it appears as
the letter "C" with a sm
David --
...and then David DeSimone said...
%
[clip]
%
% > I´m waiting for so long for the feature [...]
%
% apostrophe character "'", which already has an ASCII value (0x27), so
% I'm not sure why you're using the character above (value 0xB4).
I won't touch the name of that French character,
David Thorburn-Gundlach writes:
> David --
>
> ...and then David DeSimone said...
> %
> [clip]
> %
> % > I´m waiting for so long for the feature [...]
> %
> % apostrophe character "'", which already has an ASCII value (0x27), so
> % I'm not sure why you're using the character above (value 0xB4
10 matches
Mail list logo
