On Fri, 24 Mar 2000, Gero Reichard wrote:
> > > :0
> > > * ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
> > > |gzip -c $s >> ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
> Until now I never had problems with loosing mail. So I didnt need
> any "lock". BTW: Should I lock? What? Why? (As long as I'm the only
> person on my computer..)
Above you
> > > ~/.procmailrc:
> > > :0
> > > * ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
> > > |gzip -c $s >> ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
> Until now I never had problems with loosing mail. So I didnt need any
> "lock". BTW: Should I lock? What? Why? (As long as I'm the only
> person on my computer..)
Just add the second colon at
> On Thu, 23 Mar 2000, Gero Reichard wrote:
>
> > ~/.procmailrc:
> > :0
> > * ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
> > |gzip -c $s >> ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
>
> I suggest to use compressed folders only for archive folders and not
> for incoming mail. Otherwise you risk to lose mail. In your above
Hmmm...I can't
On Thu, 23 Mar 2000, Gero Reichard wrote:
> ~/.procmailrc:
> :0
> * ^TO_:.*mutt-users.
> |gzip -c $s >> ~/Mail/mutt-users.gz
I suggest to use compressed folders only for archive folders and not
for incoming mail. Otherwise you risk to lose mail. In your above
example you don't do any locking,
Hi all.
Like Eric Thiele already posted, I also have problems with the N-Flag
by using 'mutt -y'. But I do only have this problems with compressed
folders.
Every other folder - uncompressed - shows the flag.
Does anybody know, where and how to fix this?
Just in case, I post parts of my ~/.procma
