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Jens Mueller | 1 Feb 09:10
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smtp_url with IPv6 address

Hi,

I need to send my mail via IPv6. That's why I want to specify an IPv6
address in smtp_url. But unfortunately I cannot make it work. I tried

set smtp_url="smtps://[2001:dB8:aaaa::1]"

with and without the square brackets.
But mutt cannot parse this. How does one specify this?
Sadly, I cannot use dns names since the local network has no IPv6
nameserver and the SMTP server is IPv6 only. Further I don't have root
access.

Jens
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Simon Ruderich | 1 Feb 12:09

Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 05:12:53PM +0000, Chris G wrote:
> Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> see on the screen as a file which I can name.

You could also use <esc>C to make a plain-text copy. This will
add some more headers but they should be easily to weed out.

Hope this helps,
Simon
--

-- 
+ privacy is necessary
+ using gnupg http://gnupg.org
+ public key id: 0x92FEFDB7E44C32F9
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Robert Holtzman | 1 Feb 18:40
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Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

On Mon, Feb 01, 2010 at 12:09:10PM +0100, Simon Ruderich wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 05:12:53PM +0000, Chris G wrote:
> > Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> > mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> > another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> > see on the screen as a file which I can name.
> 
> You could also use <esc>C to make a plain-text copy. This will
> add some more headers but they should be easily to weed out.

I see "C" in the command list for copying to a file but no "<esc>C".

--

-- 
Bob Holtzman
Key ID: 8D549279
"If you think you're getting free lunch,
 check the price of the beer"
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Michael | 1 Feb 21:31

mail2muttaliases

Perhaps OT, but can someone tell me where to ask questions on 
mail2muttalias.py?

Thanks

--

-- 
"Estimated amount of glucose used by an adult human brain each day,
expressed in M&Ms: 250"

 - Harper's Index
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Christian Brabandt | 2 Feb 09:34

Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

Hi Chris!

On So, 31 Jan 2010, Chris G wrote:

> Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> see on the screen as a file which I can name.

Besides decode-copy <ESC>-C, I sometimes simply pipe the message through 
cat. You should set pipe_decode for that.

regards,
Christian
--

-- 
There are strange things done in the midnight sun
	By the men who moil for gold;
The Arctic trails have their secret tales
	That would make your blood run cold;
The Northern Lights have seen queer sights,
	But the queerest they ever did see
Was that night on the marge of Lake Lebarge
	I cremated Sam McGee.
		-- Robert W. Service
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Toby Cubitt | 2 Feb 11:37
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Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

On Tue, Feb 02, 2010 at 09:34:17AM +0100, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On So, 31 Jan 2010, Chris G wrote:
>
> > Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> > mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> > another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> > see on the screen as a file which I can name.
>
> Besides decode-copy <ESC>-C, I sometimes simply pipe the message through
> cat. You should set pipe_decode for that.

Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the original question, but as no one's yet
pointed it out...

If you want to save the text of a message (i.e. the part displayed in the
mutt pager), you can hit "v" to view a list of message parts, then "s" to
save the part containing the message itself to file. (Assuming default
key bindings.)

Despite what you might think from the name of the command bound to "v"
("view-attachments"), this command displays all message parts, including
the message itself. (I recommend reading up on mutt's mime handling if
you want to understand this in more depth.)

HTH,

Toby
--
Dr T. S. Cubitt
Quantum Information Theory group
(Continue reading)

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Chris G | 2 Feb 11:49

Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

On Tue, Feb 02, 2010 at 09:34:17AM +0100, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi Chris!
> 
> On So, 31 Jan 2010, Chris G wrote:
> 
> > Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> > mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> > another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> > see on the screen as a file which I can name.
> 
> Besides decode-copy <ESC>-C, I sometimes simply pipe the message through 
> cat. You should set pipe_decode for that.
> 
I didn't know about decode-copy, that might well be useful.

--

-- 
Chris Green
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Chris G | 2 Feb 11:52

Re: How to save 'what you see' as a file?

On Tue, Feb 02, 2010 at 10:37:35AM +0000, Toby Cubitt wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 02, 2010 at 09:34:17AM +0100, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > On So, 31 Jan 2010, Chris G wrote:
> >
> > > Is there any fairly straightforward way to save what you see in the
> > > mutt pager as a file?  I want to record some E-Mail as files for
> > > another application and what I need to do basically is save what I can
> > > see on the screen as a file which I can name.
> >
> > Besides decode-copy <ESC>-C, I sometimes simply pipe the message through
> > cat. You should set pipe_decode for that.
> 
> Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the original question, but as no one's yet
> pointed it out...
> 
> If you want to save the text of a message (i.e. the part displayed in the
> mutt pager), you can hit "v" to view a list of message parts, then "s" to
> save the part containing the message itself to file. (Assuming default
> key bindings.)
> 
That still includes all the headers though doesn't it?  Ah, no it
doesn't it includes *no* headers, not quite what I want, I *do*
want what ignore/unignore show me.

> Despite what you might think from the name of the command bound to "v"
> ("view-attachments"), this command displays all message parts, including
> the message itself. (I recommend reading up on mutt's mime handling if
> you want to understand this in more depth.)
> 
> HTH,
(Continue reading)

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Christoph Kukulies | 3 Feb 13:00

mutt screen view with left bar indented

I'm running Mutt 1.5.17+20080114 (2008-01-14) on Ubuntu 8.04 for some 
time now
and I'm still having problems with the characterset. Will address this 
issue later in a separate thread.

I downloaded the packages (apt-get) mutt-patched, muttprofile and 
muttprint hoping to get
(at least with the mutt-patched package) my charset issues solved.

Instead I'm getting now, when I start mutt in a putty shell (or name it 
xterm), anyway, something that is controlled by termcap,
a view of my inbox that is indented by, say, 15 character positions with 
a divider bar consisting of vertical bar characters, highlighted, yellow 
on blue.

This looks like some "feature" but I don't know either how to switch it 
off nor how I can make a senseful use of it.

Any clues?

--
Christoph
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Lubos Kolouch | 3 Feb 15:33
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problem with muttprint

Hello,

I would like to ask, if there is somebody using muttprint.

When I tried it, it prints for me the headers (date, from, subject),
then horizontal line,

and then
-uSN3yb/content instead of the text itself.

The footer is printed OK.

Do you have any hints why it does not print the content?

Thank you

Lubos Kolouch
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Gmane