On Wed, Jan 08, 2003 at 09:12:05AM -0800, Jeff wrote: | Sandip P Deshmukh, 2003-Jan-08 11:26 +0530:
| > knowing the way mutt works, i think it can be done. further, if it can
| > be done, it can be done as default or prompt!
| >
| > > As this document states the behaviour of forwarding messages is
| > > controlled with a few variables in your ~/.mutt/muttrc. It depends on
| > > your default behaviour, but setting following
| > >
| > > set mime_forward=ask-yes
| >
| > did this. i also did set mime_forward_decode also as ask-yes. still,
| > while forwarding the message, my mutt is not attaching the attachments.
mime_forward refers to something entirely different. It controls
whether the forwarded message is stuck in
---- Forwarded message ----
--------------------------
delimiters as text in your message or whether it appears as an
attachment to your message.
| I've searched for this answer for awhile and have yet to find the
| solution. In the mean time, I view the message parts ('v'), and tag
| each part and attachement I want to forward ('t'), press ';' to affect
| all the tagged parts, and finally initiate forwarding the mail ('f').
This is how it is done.
| It's a work-around for a nicely automated process that I have yet to
| find, but it works.
I think it would be nice for a more automated method but I don't know
of one off the top of my head. Perhaps an index_macro could do it,
but I don't know.
-D
--
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