2/13 How can one refer/save to a mailbox with space in its names in mutt?
\_ Standard UNIX suggestions: have you tried
backslash space (my\ mailbox)?
single quotes ('my mailbox')?
HTML equivalent (my%20mailbox)?
\_ If you're going to answer, at least attempt it yourself.
\_ If you're going to ask a question, at least attempt
to explain the avenues you've already explored.
\_ Was not OP. You're still totally unhelpful.
\_ Could have been, if op was new to mutt.
\_ You answer suggests you have less familiarity
with mutt or even unix than I do. This is
not an insult and does not imply I know a lot.
And thanks for your time. -- op
with mutt than I do. I don't mean this as
\_ It's a pain, but I was able to do this by typing "^V^V ". --scotsman
\_ Thanks, you are awesome! BTW, how did you find this? It
certainly does not show up in online help by typing '?'
\_ it's in the mutt manual under editor bindings. it's also a
typical binding for a 'quoted-insert' type of function in
shells.
\_ v stands for "verbatim"?
an insult, and thanks for your time. -- op
with mutt or even unix than I do. I don't mean
\_ no. it's unix, it stands for nothing.
\_ Just rename the mailbox.
\_ or perhaps a link will do.
\_ that's what makes it better.
\_ sounds like a shitty mail program to me.
this as an insult or even imply I know a lot.
and thanks for your time. -- op
\_ It's a pain, but I was able to do this by typing "^V^V ". --scotsman
\_ Just rename the mailbox.
\_ or perhaps a link will do.
\_ probably so but "^V^V " was so much more arcane, it just has
to be the better unix answer for the motd.
\_ not really. and only one ^v is necessary anyway.
\_ that's what makes it better.
\_ sounds like a shitty mail program to me. |