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On Monday, September 29 at 01:13 AM, quoth Nicolas Rachinsky:
The difference is *when* the command gets executed. With exec,
the function is executed immediately. With push, it is executed
the next time mutt goes into its idle loop (for lack of a
,
:set aaa?
:echo $bbb
Or does mutt has a command mode similar to that in vi/vim?
TIA
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On 28 Sep 2008 22:43 +0800, by [EMAIL PROTECTED] (bill lam):
There are some unbound functions at the bottom of the help page ? eg,
query delete-thread, However when I type
:query
It said unknown command, How to execute these commands without binding
:push query
Works for me.
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Michael
On Sun, 28 Sep 2008, Michael Kjorling wrote:
:push query
Thank you for quick response. I see the syntax is to type
:push first. memo
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On Sun, 28 Sep 2008, Michael Kjorling wrote:
:push query
Thank you for quick response. I see the syntax is to type
:push first. memo
Right. These symbols from the help screen are names of key bindings.
Commands are different; they're what you putt in muttrc or after
pressing the : key (the
:push query
you can also use
:exec query
I don't remember the difference, if any other than the syntax,
off-hand.
Also commands like set aaa= seems working, but how to do things
like,
:set aaa?
:echo $bbb
Or does mutt has a command mode similar to that in vi/vim?
You can
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On Sunday, September 28 at 12:38 PM, quoth Gary Johnson:
In addition to using
:push query
you can also use
:exec query
I don't remember the difference, if any other than the syntax,
off-hand.
The difference is *when* the command gets
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On Sunday, September 28 at 10:43 PM, quoth bill lam:
Also commands like set aaa= seems working, but how to do things
like,
:set aaa?
:echo $bbb
In both cases, I think what you're looking for is this:
:set ?aaa
~Kyle
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* Kyle Wheeler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2008-09-28 14:48 -0500]:
I don't remember the difference, if any other than the syntax,
off-hand.
The difference is *when* the command gets executed. With exec, the
function is executed immediately. With push, it is executed the next
time mutt goes into