lsmboxrc(5) [debian man page]
LSMBOXRC(5) File Formats Manual LSMBOXRC(5) NAME
lsmboxrc - configuration file for lsmbox DESCRIPTION
A lsmbox configuration file consists of a list of configuration options and their setting. The hash mark ("#") is used as a "comment" character. Every line beginning with a comment character is ignored. Whitespace is also ignored. COMMANDS
set variable=value Set a configuration variable to the specified value. unset variable Unset a configuration variable. This implies that the built-in default will be used instead. mailboxes filename... Specifies what mailboxes to check. You can have one or several of these lines. Each line can contain the name of one or more mail- boxes, each separated by a space. A filename of ! denotes your inbox. A leading ("=") or ("+") in a filename will be expanded into the path to your mail-directory. CONFIGURATION VARIABLES
folder The path to your mail-directory; this is usually $HOME/Mail/. lsmbox_mail_command Specifies what command to execute when the user selects a mailbox in continuous mode. mark_old Specifies whether or not old unread messages and new messages should be accounted separately. If you explicitly unset this variable using the unset command, the number of new and old messages will be added together as unread messages, otherwise they will be accounted as new and old respectively. mh_seq_unseen Specifies the string used in the .mh_sequences file to list new/old unread messages. If this variable is not set, or explicitly unset, "unseen" will be used. spoolfile The path to where the system keeps your inbox; usually /var/mail/USERNAME or /var/spool/mail/USERNAME. lsmbox_padding The width of the mailbox column. To never add additional padding beyond what's needed to align all values, specify '0' here. COMMENTS
You cannot specify a path or mailbox that contains whitespace characters (space, newline, etc.) Do not bug me about this. Having such filenames/pathnames is stupid anyway. I've deliberately tried to use the same syntax as mutt uses for its configuration-file muttrc whenever possible, to facilitate sourcing of $HOME/.lsmboxrc from your $HOME/.muttrc. lsmbox_mail_command will, however, cause mutt to emit an error. SEE ALSO
lsmbox(1), muttrc(5) HISTORY
Apr 16 2006: Updated for v2.1.0 of lsmbox. Apr 16 2004: Updated for v2.0.0 of lsmbox. Mar 13 2004: Updated for v1.9.0 of lsmbox. Jan 16 2003: Minor fixes. Jan 06 2003: Minor fixes. Dec 09 2002: Minor fixes. Nov 15 2002: Updated for v1.6.0 of lsmbox. Nov 13 2002: Add note about '+' and '='. Nov 06 2002: Minor changes. Nov 04 2002: Minor change. Oct 29 2002: Fixed a typo. Oct 28 2002: Fixed a typo. Oct 26 2002: Updated for v1.1.0 of lsmbox. Oct 26 2002: Updated for v1.0.1 of lsmbox. Oct 21 2002: Initial release. AUTHOR
lsmbox and its manual-pages are written by David Weinehall <tao@acc.umu.se> REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to <tao@acc.umu.se>. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2002-2006 David Weinehall This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU- LAR PURPOSE. David Weinehall Apr 16, 2006 LSMBOXRC(5)
Check Out this Related Man Page
mutt(1) User Manuals mutt(1) NAME
mutt - The Mutt Mail User Agent SYNOPSIS
mutt [-nRyzZ] [-e cmd] [-F file] [-m type] [-f file] mutt [-nx] [-e cmd] [-F file] [-H file] [-i file] [-s subj] [-b addr] [-c addr] [-a file [...] --] addr|mailto_url [...] mutt [-nx] [-e cmd] [-F file] [-s subj] [-b addr] [-c addr] [-a file [...] --] addr|mailto_url [...] < message mutt [-n] [-e cmd] [-F file] -p mutt [-n] [-e cmd] [-F file] -A alias mutt [-n] [-e cmd] [-F file] -Q query mutt -v[v] mutt -D DESCRIPTION
Mutt is a small but very powerful text based program for reading and sending electronic mail under unix operating systems, including sup- port for color terminals, MIME, OpenPGP, and a threaded sorting mode. Note: This manual page gives a brief overview of mutt's command line options. You should find a copy of the full manual in /usr/share/doc/mutt-1.5.21, in text, HTML, and/or PDF format. OPTIONS
-A alias An expanded version of the given alias is passed to stdout. -a file [...] Attach a file to your message using MIME. When attaching single or multiple files, separating filenames and recipient addresses with "--" is mandatory, e.g. mutt -a image.jpg -- addr1 or mutt -a img.jpg *.png -- addr1 addr2. The -a option must be placed at the end of command line options. -b address Specify a blind-carbon-copy (BCC) recipient -c address Specify a carbon-copy (CC) recipient -d level If mutt was complied with +DEBUG log debugging output to ~/.muttdebug0. Level can range from 1-5 and effects verbosity. A value of 2 is recommended. -D Print the value of all configuration options to stdout. -e command Specify a configuration command to be run after processing of initialization files. -f mailbox Specify which mailbox to load. -F muttrc Specify an initialization file to read instead of ~/.muttrc -h Display help. -H draft Specify a draft file which contains header and body to use to send a message. -i include Specify a file to include into the body of a message. -m type specify a default mailbox type for newly created folders. -n Causes Mutt to bypass the system configuration file. -p Resume a postponed message. -Q query Query a configuration variables value. The query is executed after all configuration files have been parsed, and any commands given on the command line have been executed. -R Open a mailbox in read-only mode. -s subject Specify the subject of the message. -v Display the Mutt version number and compile-time definitions. -vv Display license and copyright information. -x Emulate the mailx compose mode. -y Start Mutt with a listing of all mailboxes specified by the mailboxes command. -z When used with -f, causes Mutt not to start if there are no messages in the mailbox. -Z Causes Mutt to open the first mailbox specified by the mailboxes command which contains new mail. -- Treat remaining arguments as addr even if they start with a dash. See also "-a" above. ENVIRONMENT
EDITOR Specifies the editor to use if VISUAL is unset. EMAIL The user's e-mail address. HOME Full path of the user's home directory. MAIL Full path of the user's spool mailbox. MAILDIR Full path of the user's spool mailbox if MAIL is unset. Commonly used when the spool mailbox is a maildir (5) folder. MAILCAPS Path to search for mailcap files. MM_NOASK If this variable is set, mailcap are always used without prompting first. PGPPATH Directory in which the user's PGP public keyring can be found. TMPDIR Directory in which temporary files are created. REPLYTO Default Reply-To address. VISUAL Specifies the editor to use when composing messages. FILES
~/.muttrc or ~/.mutt/muttrc User configuration file. /etc/Muttrc System-wide configuration file. /tmp/muttXXXXXX Temporary files created by Mutt. ~/.mailcap User definition for handling non-text MIME types. /etc/mailcap System definition for handling non-text MIME types. ~/.mime.types User's personal mapping between MIME types and file extensions. /etc/mime.types System mapping between MIME types and file extensions. /usr/bin/mutt_dotlock The privileged dotlocking program. /usr/share/doc/mutt-1.5.21/manual.txt The Mutt manual. BUGS
None. Mutts have fleas, not bugs. FLEAS
Suspend/resume while editing a file with an external editor does not work under SunOS 4.x if you use the curses lib in /usr/5lib. It does work with the S-Lang library, however. Resizing the screen while using an external pager causes Mutt to go haywire on some systems. Suspend/resume does not work under Ultrix. The help line for the index menu is not updated if you change the bindings for one of the functions listed while Mutt is running. For a more up-to-date list of bugs, errm, fleas, please visit the mutt project's bug tracking system under http://bugs.mutt.org/. NO WARRANTIES
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MER- CHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. SEE ALSO
curses(3), mailcap(5), maildir(5), mbox(5), mutt_dotlock(1), muttrc(5), ncurses(3), sendmail(1), smail(1). Mutt Home Page: http://www.mutt.org/ The Mutt manual AUTHOR
Michael Elkins, and others. Use <mutt-dev@mutt.org> to contact the developers. Unix January 2009 mutt(1)