also sprach David Champion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008.05.06.1919 +0200]:
> would be handy. Meanwhile, you might try something like:
>
> $ cat mutt-subject-edit
[...]
> :source "mutt-subject-edit |"
> [tag some messages]
>
http://git.madduck.net/v/etc/mutt.git?a=commitdiff;h=d215fb8c4bb24685149e
> /me wants mutt to have a function.
would be handy. Meanwhile, you might try something like:
$ cat mutt-subject-edit
#!/bin/sh
printf "New subject: " >/dev/tty
read subj
Untested.
--
-D.[EMAIL PROTECTED]NSITUniversity of Chicago
also sprach David Champion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008.05.06.1804 +0100]:
> > part of a subthread? I know how to set $editor to get it to do this
> > automatically, but how do I convince mutt to spawn the editor on all
> > tagged messages or messages of a subthread without manually
> > iterating?
>
> part of a subthread? I know how to set $editor to get it to do this
> automatically, but how do I convince mutt to spawn the editor on all
> tagged messages or messages of a subthread without manually
> iterating?
set editor="perl -pi -e 's/^Subject: .*/Subject: mwahaha/;' %s"
[tag some messages
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Tuesday, May 6 at 03:36 PM, quoth martin f krafft:
> But... can it help me change the subject line for messages that are
> part of a subthread? I know how to set $editor to get it to do this
> automatically, but how do I convince mutt to spawn th
We all know it: mailing list threads often go wild and
correspondents forget to amend the subject lines appropriately. This
makes it really hard to find stuff later.
mutt can join and break threads, beautifully sort them and otherwise
makes my life a lot easier.
But... can it help me change the s
