sup-mail(1) [debian man page]
SUP(1) General Commands Manual SUP(1) NAME
sup-mail - Sup, a thread-centric mailer with tagging and fast search SYNOPSIS
sup-mail [options] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the sup-mail command. Sup is a console-based email client. The command sup-mail invokes the interactive curses frontend. Several other commands are used to con- figure Sup and add mail sources; please refer to the "New User's Guide" for details. OPTIONS
--list-hooks, -l List all hooks and descriptions, and quit --no-threads, -n Turn off threading. Helps with debugging. (Necessarily disables background polling for new messages.) --no-initial-poll, -o Don't poll for new messages when starting --search, -s query Search for this query upon startup --compose, -c recipient Compose message to this recipient upon startup --version, -v Show version of program --help, -h Show summary of options FILES
$HOME/.sup/colors.yaml Color theme for Sup, see /usr/share/doc/sup-mail/examples for example themes SEE ALSO
mail(1), sup-add(1), sup-cmd(1), sup-config(1), sup-dump(1), sup-import-dump(1), sup-recover-sources(1), sup-server(1), sup-sync(1), sup- sync-back(1), sup-tweak-labels(1) /usr/share/doc/sup-mail/NewUserGuide.txt.gz AUTHOR
Sup was written by William Morgan <wmorgan-sup@masanjin.net>. This manual page was written by Decklin Foster <decklin@red-bean.com> for the Debian project (but may be used by others). SUP(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
MAILSYNC(1) General Commands Manual MAILSYNC(1) NAME
mailsync - Synchronize IMAP mailboxes SYNOPSIS
mailsync [options] channel or mailsync [options] store or mailsync [options] channel store DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the mailsync command. mailsync is a way of keeping a collection of mailboxes synchronized. The mailboxes may be on the local filesystem or on an IMAP server. There are three invocations of mailsync: The first will synchronize two sets of mailboxes - in mailsync referred to as "stores". The second form will list the contents of a store. It's usage is recommended before synchronizing two stores to check whether mailsync is seeing what you are expecting it to see. The third form will show you what has changed in a store since the last sync. OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. -f file Use alternate config file. -n Don't delete messages when synchronizing. -D Delete any empty mailboxes after synchronizing.. -m Show from, subject, etc. of messages that are killed or moved when synchronzing. -M Also show message-ids (turns on -m). -s Says what would be done without doing it (turns on -n). Attention: this will change the "Seen" flag of emails and will create new, empty mailboxes in order to be able to compare them. -v Show IMAP chatter. -vb Show warning about braindammaged message ids -vw Show warnings -vp Show RFC 822 mail parsing errors -h Show help. -d Show debug info. -di Debug/log IMAP protocol telemetry. -dc Debug config. -t mid Use mailsync with specified message-id algorithm. Currently you have the choice between md5 and msgid (default). msgid uses the Mes- sage-ID in the mail header to identify a message. md5 calculates a MD5 hash from the "From", "To", "Subject", "Date" and "Message- ID" headers and uses that as message identifier. If you use mailclients and servers that allow empty Message-IDs (f.ex. in mail drafts) then you should use the md5 algorithm. SEE ALSO
There is more documentation in /usr/share/doc/mailsync , and in /usr/share/doc/libc-clientxxxxxx/internal.txt AUTHOR
Originally written by Jaldhar H. Vyas <jaldhar@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system. Updates by T. Pospisek <tpo_deb@sourcepole.ch>. February 15, 2003 MAILSYNC(1)