Olly Betts writes:
It doesn't make much sense to me that holding the lock alone
could be causing any sort of corruption - that's just an fcntl()
lock.
I would suggest to make sure you're running Xapian 1.4.7 as that
fixed a cursor handling bug which affected notmuch. I didn't
find a way t
David Bremner writes:
I can think of two experiments:
I was thinking more along the lines of something that could be
part of the notmuch test suite, i.e. run in a few seconds. Or at
worst in 10 minutes or so to be usable to debug.
I don't know if this can reliably be done. As I pointed ou
David Bremner writes:
Here's why it would freeze:
I have a post-new hook that runs a Python script. Depending on
whether the new email it is processing matches a rule I have,
it will fire off an email to the sender using the SMTP library
in Python.
I had recently upgraded my MTA (PostFix)
Jani Nikula writes:
> It might be interesting to see an strace log to possibly get an idea
> where it gets stuck.
>
> Is the filesystem writable and working okay?
>
> If search and show work, I'm guessing it gets stuck in trying to open
> the database writable. One hackish idea is to patch notmuc
Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> On Thu, 5 Jan 2012 22:25:11 +0200, Jani Nikula wrote:
>> Bikeshedding topic #1: How about making replying to just the sender the
>> default
>> in "notmuch reply", and having --reply-all option (instead of
>> --no-reply-all)?
>>
>> Bikeshedding topic #2: How ab
Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> On Thu, 5 Jan 2012 22:25:11 +0200, Jani Nikula wrote:
>> Bikeshedding topic #1: How about making replying to just the sender the
>> default
>> in "notmuch reply", and having --reply-all option (instead of
>> --no-reply-all)?
>>
>> Bikeshedding topic #2: How ab
Patrick Totzke
writes:
> * use libraries wherever possible. Therefore, instead of
> programming raw curses, I go for the urwid toolkit: It's a bit like gtk,
> you create a bunch of widgets and put them together in a tree-like structure
> and the library handles redrawing the screen and red
Patrick Totzke
writes:
> * use libraries wherever possible. Therefore, instead of
> programming raw curses, I go for the urwid toolkit: It's a bit like gtk,
> you create a bunch of widgets and put them together in a tree-like structure
> and the library handles redrawing the screen and red
Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> This is great, guys. I've been wanting to get something like this
> working for a while now.
Agreed. Would be awesome if someone could post it to the Wiki...
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Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> On Mon, 16 May 2011 11:27:52 -0400, Jesse Rosenthal
> wrote:
>> The decision, if I remember correctly, was that regions are so intuitive
>> for emacs users, and many people reported trying to tag by region
>> without thinking about it, that this approach would ma
Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> This is great, guys. I've been wanting to get something like this
> working for a while now.
Agreed. Would be awesome if someone could post it to the Wiki...
Jameson Graef Rollins
writes:
> On Mon, 16 May 2011 11:27:52 -0400, Jesse Rosenthal
> wrote:
>> The decision, if I remember correctly, was that regions are so intuitive
>> for emacs users, and many people reported trying to tag by region
>> without thinking about it, that this approach would ma
Jesse Rosenthal writes:
> I didn't need to convert when I started using notmuch, but for past
> mbox-to-maildir conversions, I always had the most confidence in using
> mutt interactively. Tag all messages (S-t, all), copy or save to a
> maildir, and make sure your mbox_type is set appropriately.
Jesse Rosenthal writes:
> I didn't need to convert when I started using notmuch, but for past
> mbox-to-maildir conversions, I always had the most confidence in using
> mutt interactively. Tag all messages (S-t, all), copy or save to a
> maildir, and make sure your mbox_type is set appropriately.
Pieter Praet writes:
> It would've been a no-brainer if you'd been using Maildir all along
> (mbox is evil incarnate), but...
Sure, but mbox is too convenient.
> I'd suggest keeping your original mbox file safe in git [1], and
> consistently commiting every step of the way, so even if messages w
Pieter Praet writes:
> It would've been a no-brainer if you'd been using Maildir all along
> (mbox is evil incarnate), but...
Sure, but mbox is too convenient.
> I'd suggest keeping your original mbox file safe in git [1], and
> consistently commiting every step of the way, so even if messages w
Hi,
I'm trying to experiment with notmuch.
As I understand it, notmuch does not handle mbox for input. The problem
is that all my mail is currently in mbox format.
So I first tried converting mbox to maildir using mb2md.
It didn't do a good job. When I subsequently tried importing to notmuch,
Hi,
I'm trying to experiment with notmuch.
As I understand it, notmuch does not handle mbox for input. The problem
is that all my mail is currently in mbox format.
So I first tried converting mbox to maildir using mb2md.
It didn't do a good job. When I subsequently tried importing to notmuch,
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