On Thu, May 02, 2002 at 10:16:26PM +0100, Randy Orrison wrote:
| Yesterday, procmail started bouncing mail from this list. My delivery
| system is fetchmail->exim->procmail, and I have debian-user filed into a
| maildir format directory.
|
| Here's the recipe that I use for debian-user:
...
| # Count the number of lines, if necessary (for maildir)
| :0
| * ! ^Lines:
| {
| # Count number of lines
| :0 bw
| LINES=|grep -c ^
|
| :0 fhw
| | formail -a "Lines: $LINES"
| }
...
This block is wholly unnecessary. In your .muttrc use an index format
like :
# %c number of characters (bytes) in the message
# %E number of messages in current thread
# %l number of lines in the message
# %M number of hidden messages if the thread is collapsed.
# %?<sequence_char>?<optional_string>?
# %?<sequence_char>?<if_string>&<else_string>?
# default action
folder-hook . 'set sort=date index_format="%4C %Z %{%b%d} %-15.15F (%4c) %s"'
# ^ ^
# sorting for lists
folder-hook lists.* 'set sort=threads sort_aux=date'
folder-hook lists.* 'set index_format="%3C %Z %[%b%d] %-17.17n(%?M?#%3M&%4c?) %s"'
folder-hook Sent 'set index_format="%3C %Z %[!%b%d] %-17.17F(%?M?#%3M&%4c?) %s"'
These are the formats I use and some notes on what they really mean
(in the comments above them). By telling mutt to look at the size of
the file, the Lines: header is unnecessary and you don't need to add
it. IMO it is also more useful (how many lines is a base64 non-text
attachment?).
I don't know what the real problem is with procmail failing.
-D
--
In the way of righteousness there is life;
along that path is immortality.
Proverbs 12:28
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