1999-11-29-08:14:41 Subba Rao:
> Where do you ? In .muttrc?
As with all such commands, you can put it in your .muttrc and restart mutt;
you can put it in your .muttrc and type
:source .muttrc
or you can just preceed it with a colon, and directly type
:set mbox_type="Maildir"
>
On 0, Bennett Todd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1999-11-27-02:57:18 Nathan Cullen:
> > Okay, I'm sold. :) But first, is there a simple way to convert my
> > current mbox folders(files) into maildir format? Is this handled by
> > mutt or another utility?
>
> It can be done in mutt; once you've
On 1999-11-27 20:13:14 -0500, Bennett Todd wrote:
> If you have a pile of them, then an external mbox2maildir script
> may be appreciated. They are so simple everybody ends up writing
> their own; the one I use is attached. It does simple mbox format,
> i.e. trusting ^From when it sees it and not
1999-11-27-02:57:18 Nathan Cullen:
> Okay, I'm sold. :) But first, is there a simple way to convert my
> current mbox folders(files) into maildir format? Is this handled by
> mutt or another utility?
It can be done in mutt; once you've set mbox_type="Maildir" you can visit an
mbox, tag everyth
> The primary advantage of Maildirs is that there is no need for folder
> locking, therefore you can have (in theory) an arbitrary number of
> Maildirs store each email message as a separate file, which is the
> - faster operations when operating on single messages -- no need to
> write out the en
Ken Gunderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Thu, 25 Nov 1999:
> Okay, I admit it; I am brain deaded. I've read through the docs and sample
> muttrc's but am still confused about how to set up mutt to handle mailing
> lists. Yes defining the lists themselves is piece of cake, but how to best
> dea
