On Sb,01.aug.09, 19:27:49, Ron Johnson wrote: > > > >The proposed solution involves the script[1]: > > > >,----[ external-reply.sh ] > >| #!/bin/sh > >| DRAFT="$1" > >| cp "$DRAFT" "$DRAFT.tmp" > >| ( > >| xterm -e "exec mutt -H \"$DRAFT.tmp\"" > >| sleep 1 > >| rm -f "$DRAFT.tmp" > >| ) & > >| > >| exit 0 > >`---- > > > >which you set as your editor (set editor="external-reply.sh"). Now > >whenever you compose a message it opens in a new xterm and you can > >use the first mutt to do whatever you want. > > > >The only trouble with it is that the second mutt prompts for "To:" > >and "Subject:". There's a hint in the thread about using a macro > >to work around it, but I don't have any idea where to start. > > > >[1] In order to debianize "xterm -e" should be replaced with > >"x-terminal-emulator -e sh -c". > > Blech. What a royal PITA!
I'm not sure exactly to which part you refer (that's why I didn't trim), but yes, this is *not* an optimal solution and I don't think it can be done right without patching mutt itself. Unfortunately switching to a GUI client is a no go for me. I just worked a bit with claws-mail again (the only one that comes close to what I need), but I was much slower than with mutt. The solution that works best for me so far is to have a keybinding to start a new mutt with a slightly different config than the "main" mutt, optimized for copy-pasting stuff. Regards, Andrei -- If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. (Albert Einstein)
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