the rule, as keeping the sendmail.cf changes up to
date was a constant sink for work even before the advent of
dkim/dmarc/spf/eieio.
~Chad
, please excuse the spam, and congrats on the 1.8
release.
Still stuck in gmail/webmail hell...
~Chad
t is actually what you use to access the calendar from
the emacs side; most people seem to be using Org and Org-Agenda for that.
It's popular, seems to be functional and powerful, and it also seems to
involve going pretty deep down the Org rabbit-hole. If that isn't a problem
for you, look at org-gcal on
ng how
that will turn out, but it seems pretty clear to me (still from the back
bleachers) that part of GMail wants to stop supporting clients like Gnus,
even if other parts are open to an informal arrangement. GNU has a talent
for invoke/provoking formality, though.
~Chad
ay not be
> embedded in open source projects." prohibits the use of OAuth credentials
> in free software projects. As I wrote above (and earlier), Google
> tolerates (at the moment) that this specific point of their TOS is
> violated. But that doesn't mean that violating them is without legal
> risk.
Hope that helps!
~Chad
but they're waiting for use-cases to
settle down (probably, for JMAP itself to settle down) before trying to
solidify the specs.
Thanks,
~Chad
moving towards shutting down pure IMAP
access (somewhat stalled by current conditions, but clearly stated intent).
If anyone here had a considered opinion, I'd like to hear it.
Thanks,
~Chad
/user/yandros/elisp/mh-flists.el
Hope that helps!
~Chad
On Tue, Aug 25, 2020 at 5:51 PM Ken Hornstein wrote:
> >I'm not sure if this is the proper place to ask a question about mh -e.
> >If not, please point me in the right direction.
>
> There are mh-e lists on sourceforge, wh
FWIW, this (quietly add a small delay to send, and an undo button) seems to
be a common feature in big webmail/MS email systems these days.
On Mon, Jun 10, 2019 at 11:26 AM Bakul Shah wrote:
> On Mon, 10 Jun 2019 18:45:45 +0100 Ralph Corderoy
> wrote:
> >
> > > Like "Undo Send" ... how does
In the past, I once made this work by forwarding O365 to gmail, setting up
gmail's approved-spoofing so it can send mail as the O365 account, and then
using nmh to connect to gmail. I'm sure that ugly workaround isn't going to
be acceptable to everyone, though. Sorry for your loss.
~Chad
P.S
/mh.6.8/
<https://stuff.mit.edu/afs/athena/astaff/source/src-7.7/third/supported/mh.6.8/papers/>
This looks like it has the same version of the older MH docs as the link
you found.
Hope that helps,
~Chad
On Wed, Apr 24, 2019 at 3:18 AM Ralph Corderoy
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When Go
primary
mail-handing device for decades now). I couldn’t find a solution that worked
well with (n)mh at the time, and so I moved into ‘mass market’ world of email.
I wonder if anyone here has found a good way to mix regularly, primary nmh
usage with frequent phone/tablet email access?
Thanks,
~Chad
outdated
thinking.
Sorry for the ramble; mostly what I wanted to say was “interesting idea” and
“I’m glad I’m still following nmh, even if I haven’t really used it in a while”.
Thanks,
~Chad
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https
If you display that message with show in an UTF-8-capable terminal, what does
it display? (Please forgive the terrible formatting; I'm replying via iPad.)
~Chad
On Thu, Jul 17, 2014 at 12:23 PM, Michael Richardsonm...@sandelman.ca, wrote:
Ken Hornstein k...@pobox.com wrote:
I
, why not go all the way and make it
a comment character? Is there a use for supporting #foo as a command?
Thanks,
~Chad
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of the fixes are easy.
I knew the second half, but not the first half. Thank you for taking
the time to educate me, and for all your work on nmh.
~Chad
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On Mon, Jun 2, 2014 at 09:20 AM, Michael Richardsonm...@sandelman.ca, wrote:
Is open actually safe against postscript/word/etc.
OSX is pretty safe against such things, but open itself is not. I wouldn't
recommend it as a default.
~Chad___
to their plight :-P
Since that version is ~5 years old, I imagine that they're not likely to
complain.
~Chad
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. It annoys me, and I’m using apple’s mail client (for
now).
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an email for
another day in another forum.
Chad
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non-Emacs) editing paradigm built
in, but Ive heard of a few people (on this list, I believe) that
have made solid nmh integration. Ive never used it (the mail
integration), but maybe someone else can suggest a good starting
place.
I hope that helps!
~Chad
mail client on 3+ devices across 7 imap accounts, 5 gmail and 2 others. It
works, mostly - well enough to get by, but not well enough that I don't miss MH.
Thanks for letting me ramble, and especially thanks for keeping MH alive!
~Chad
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On 26 Oct 2013, at 22:18, chad yand...@mit.edu wrote:
It's been a long time since I learned or implemented a network protocol from
an RPC,
See, I can't even spell `RFC' anymore! :-)
~Chad
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sufficiently imaginative.
My computers manipulate my mail for me (inc, sort, filter) while
I'm using my phone. This has been a problem for me roughly forever.
~Chad
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starting place, written
in C. In slightly related news, I looked at notmuch recently, and
it made me miss MH.
~Chad
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) with a periodic fetchmail+slocal
setup, and 'folder -pack' was almost always enough to make the world
right. On the other end, things like rsync, hg, and git have advanced
the state of the art in version-skew management a fair bit since
those days.
Just an idea; I hope it helps.
~Chad
with an early
cellular modem, around 1998-2000 or so. I really doubt there are
people doing this any more.
As a matter of practical old-fogey-ness, I wonder if people regularly
use nmh on systems where vi isn't vim.
~Chad
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Nmh
non of text editing, so that's the least
of my troubles.
Does nmh work well in acme, or have you not bothered to script/plumb
for it?
~Chad
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a problem.
Bill has been known to use a satellite modem from a boat in the Pacific, so
he might care about network latency more than most. :-)
Is there still interest in offline IMAP support for NMH? That was eventually
a killer for me.
~Chad
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On 11 Dec 2012, at 17:25, Lyndon Nerenberg lyn...@orthanc.ca wrote:
Now if you *really* want to speed things up, let's talk about lazy folder
indexes.
I wonder if anyone has looked at or useful experience with (extended) MIX
format?
~Chad
P.S. Yes, the recent obit brought it to mind again
://catb.org/~esr/reposurgeon/
Documentation: http://www.catb.org/~esr/reposurgeon/reposurgeon.html
Chad
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used,
but it's a pretty big step away from cvs.
Hope that helps,
*Chad
1) Install git. It's available via MacPorts, but if that's too much I would
suggest Googling around; you should find some help there. If you're not
familiar with MacPorts, you can of course Google it :-) (I suspect it's
curious if it gives any benefits today; I would expect machines
without working mail spools to be even more common, but I
haven't looked in forever.
*Chad
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.
The built-in spam system was also a big incentive at the time.
Hope that helps,
*Chad
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On Nov 19, 2010, at 5:00 PM, David Levine wrote:
And it could be written in C++ :-]
You have a funny way of spelling `Python'. ;-)
*Chad
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these days use
LDAP or something MS-specific these days.
Hope that helps,
*Chad
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sense with krb5. I wouldn't
be surprised if there are old MS installations still using krb4, but I doubt
that there are many that care about nmh.
Hope that helps,
*Chad
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' and promptly abandoned
it, returning to my mixture of MH-e, raw MH, and direct kPOP usage. It should
probably just be removed, along with the rest of the bulletin-board `support'.
*Chad
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On Feb 3, 2010, at 6:43 PM, Earl Hood wrote:
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 8:06 PM, Chad Brown yand...@mit.edu wrote:
I don't know that anyone cares, but POSIX says ``TMPDIR'':
Recent commit uses the following, in order:
*MHTMPDIR envvar
*TMPDIR envvar
*TMP envvar
*User's mail
definitely something to investigate before putting serious
effort into
client support.
*Chad
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It means that for example you can configure and build nmh in various
different ways without the generated object files conflicting with
each other. It's also nice if you're working with a CVS tree because
it means you're not creating lots of .o files in your CVS tree.
It also means that you
for some interesting reading, but has a more
accurate representation about when the changes took place relative to
the development lifecycle.
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assert(expired(knowledge)); /* core dump
that adds superfluous complexity
to the software. But certainly related software projects can
achieve these goals.
Just my opinion... it is the reason I really like MH. It is simple,
small, fast and powerful... as Unix!
Whee!
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filesystem) for accessing mail. I think you can use imap://
URLs in konqueror to access this.
Yes, plenty of prior art to help us out here.
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assert(expired(knowledge)); /* core dump
Would it be good enough to insert a header that refers to a path of
the file containing the recorded BCC?
X-MH-Bcc-Path: ~/Mail/.ahu7216hlkuq6.bcc
If this were included while forwarding the message, it wouldn't really
matter.
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going.
To view large conversations effectively, I keep having to drop into
mutt.
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On Wed, May 11, 2005 at 04:03:26PM -0700, Bill Wohler wrote:
Hi Chad, I don't quite read that. Should I be laughing, crying, or
smiling contently? ;-)
Heh. Way back in the day, I used to be an emacs nut. In fact, while
using Microsoft Word to write tech docs at my first job, I often
printed
be, I don't know.
the question about /tmp is probably related the security issues and
how difficult it has been to make /tmp files robust against
hijacking.
Probably, though making the location of temp files configurable might
be a good idea.
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Please don't Cc me. I am subscribed to the list...
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applied.
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with the new license, GNU GPL.
Sometimes change is useful, and sometimes its unnecessary. Refactor
rather than re-engineer.
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CVS management -- the commands are
not really one-for-one with CVS -- but I think it's worth it.
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of information?
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wish I had more time to offer. ;-(
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