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mimosinnet | 1 Sep 2008 02:17
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Re: Keeping two copies of sent messages

El dijous, 28 de agost del 2008 a les 15:22, Rado S va escriure:

> =- mimosinnet <at> gmail.com wrote on Wed 27.Aug'08 at 21:50:51 +0200 -=
> 
> > Is it possible to save two copies of sent messages?
> 
> Currently: no.
> There haven requests before, maybe even patches, add yourself to the
> appropriate bts ticket.

Thanks very much! This will save me time walking into dead ends. I
already have enough basic things to learn in mutt ;-) I will play with
the fcc-hook that saves the mail depending on he recipient:

fcc-hook ~A ~/Mail/record/%t

> > Location: 41:24:51N (41.41417) 2:11:25E (2.1903)
> 
> You might want to add yourself to
> 	http://wiki.mutt.org/?MuttMaps

Thanks very much for the reminder! I actually started looking for my
coordinates because of the MuttMaps..., and then I got lost into mutt's
wonderland! :-)

Cheers!

--

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Location: 41:24:51N (41.41417) 2:11:25E (2.1903)
Linux User: #463211
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Vincent van Leeuwen | 1 Sep 2008 16:52
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Re: Keeping two copies of sent messages

On Mon, Sep 01, 2008 at 02:18:06PM +1000, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Procmail can make several filing decisions easily, but not based on ad hoc
> inspection of the message (i.e. you can write procmail rules based on known
> recipients, but not a general purpose one that "computes" the save folder
> from the headers).
> 

Sure you can. If you use \/ in a regular expression then procmail will put 
everything that matches the regex after the \/ in $MATCH, which you can then 
use in a delivery line. Not saying the OP should use this method, but procmail 
is definitely capable of performing this task.

Something like this would work (untested and you probably want to extend it 
quite a bit, but you get the idea):

:0
* ^To:\s*\/.*$
saved-mail/$MATCH/

Also, when debugging recipes like these it can be very handy to put procmail 
in verbose mode to see what it puts in $MATCH.

Regards,

Vincent van Leeuwen
Media Design - http://www.mediadesign.nl/
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Joseph | 2 Sep 2008 05:10
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attaching - email to email

How to attache another email to current mail?
When I hit "a" attach I can open a folder directory but not mail directory. 

--

-- 
#Joseph
GPG KeyID: ED0E1FB7
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Kyle Wheeler | 2 Sep 2008 05:38

Re: attaching - email to email


On Monday, September  1 at 09:10 PM, quoth Joseph:
> How to attache another email to current mail?
> When I hit "a" attach I can open a folder directory but not mail 
> directory. 

You're looking for "A" (<attach-message>).

~Kyle
--

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Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. 
Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by 
definition, not smart enough to debug it.
                                                     -- Brian Kernighan
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mimosinnet | 3 Sep 2008 02:13
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Re: Keeping two copies of sent messages

El dijous, 28 de agost del 2008 a les 15:22, Rado S va escriure:
> =- mimosinnet <at> gmail.com wrote on Wed 27.Aug'08 at 21:50:51 +0200 -=
> > Is it possible to save two copies of sent messages?
> 
> Currently: no.
> As workaround you might hack your $sendmail to be a script which
> does what you want before passing the content to the real
> sendmail-binary. Take care of locking, since mutt doesn't care for
> what sendmail does to folders.

El dilluns, 01 de setembre del 2008 a les 14:18, Cameron Simpson va escriure:
> Another alternative, just as tricky, is to have mutt save to a "spool-out"
> folder. Another process watches the spool-out folder for new messages and
> files they according to whatever arcane scheme you desire.

El dilluns, 01 de setembre del 2008 a les 16:52, Vincent van Leeuwen va escriure:
> If you use \/ in a regular expression then procmail will put 
> everything that matches the regex after the \/ in $MATCH, which you can then 
> use in a delivery line. Not saying the OP should use this method, but procmail 
> is definitely capable of performing this task.
> 
> Something like this would work (untested and you probably want to extend it 
> quite a bit, but you get the idea):
> 
> :0
> * ^To:\s*\/.*$
> saved-mail/$MATCH/

Thanks very much for the ideas. I am still mentally trapped in the idea that mutt
has to do everything instead of integrating mutt with different tools. I
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Carlos | 3 Sep 2008 04:16
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Strange text in From column

Hi all,

I'm new to mutt, I'm seeing strange strings like Aug 13 =?ISO-8859-1?Q?
in the From column of the message index for some mails. The From header
for these messages is displayed fine when I enter the pager. Do you know
what can be causing this?

Thank you in advance
Regards
-Carlos
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Carlos | 3 Sep 2008 05:09
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Re: charset problem in index view

I'm experimenting the same problem. I stupidly open a new thread about
the subject before I found this. So please ignore that new one. I
couldn't work out a solution yet.

Regards
-Carlos

On 2008-08-21, bill lam <cbill.lam <at> gmail.com> wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
>> Hmmm, weird. Sounds like your header_cache got messed up. Try deleting 
>> your header cache.
>  
> I delete cached but it still appears the same way. Furthermore this
> misbehavior is not limited to Chinese. It also happens to author name
> that containing of non-latin letters, eg
>
>  message header source / index page / pager
>  From: "=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Zsb=E1n_Am
> =?ISO-8859-1?Q?
>  From: Zsbán
>
>  message header source / index page / pager
>  From: =?UTF-8?B?UmHDumwgTsO6w7Fleg==?= de
> =?ISO-8859-1?Q?
>  From: Raúl Núñez
>
> FWIW I already use charset=UTF-8 and use a UTF-8 locale.
>
> regards,
>
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Michael Tatge | 3 Sep 2008 13:14
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Re: Strange text in From column

* On Wed, Sep 03, 2008 02:16AM +0000 Carlos (carlosjosepita <at> gmail.com) muttered:
> I'm seeing strange strings like Aug 13 =?ISO-8859-1?Q?
> in the From column of the message index for some mails.

try setting rfc2047_parameters.

HTH,

Michael
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Tim Chown | 3 Sep 2008 16:38
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.mutt folders when saving messages?

Hi,

When I save attachments to a directory, I get the file there just fine,
but also a corresponding .muttXXXXX folder that's empty.

Is there an option to ask mutt to not create that folder (or delete it
when it's done saving)?

Thanks,
--

-- 
Tim
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Kyle Wheeler | 3 Sep 2008 18:56

Gnupg2 vs gnupg


Hello all,

I've recently started looking into gpg-agent again, because it seems 
the redraw issues that used to plague pinentry calls have been 
resolved. In doing so, I discovered that there's now a Gnupg2 (or 
rather, 2.0.9) that is available above and beyond my standby Gnupg 
1.4.9. The www.gnupg.org website says that Gnupg2 is more suited for 
desktop use, and that got me curious: what's the difference between 
the two? What's the advantage of using one over the other? I have both 
installed now, but neither the man page nor the gnupg.org website 
makes the difference and/or benefits particularly clear.

Does anyone here know what the differences between the two are? Why 
gnupg2 is recommended for "desktop" use moreso than gnupg1?

~Kyle
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are created equal.' Strange as it may seem, that was the first time in 
history that anyone had ever bothered to write that down. Decisions 
are made by those who show up.
                                          -- Jed Bartlet, The West Wing
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