Rob Browning writes:
>> My emacs get stuck with 100% cpu when started from a directory ending with
>> ".tar".
>>
>> For example, the following commands trigger the error:
>> - mkdir test.tar
>> - cd test.tar
>> - emacs
I can reproduce this on Debian/bullseye on the trunk, too -- Emacs uses
100%
Eli Zaretskii writes:
> I do: there's no bug here -- window-width is documented to return a
> value in terms of the frame's canonical character width (i.e. it uses
> the dimensions of the frame's default font). And that doesn't change
> when you change the font only for a single buffer.
>
> Howe
積丹尼 Dan Jacobson writes:
> Emacs needs to update window-width when the user updates the text size.
I think that makes sense.
Anybody got an opinion here?
I'm not sure how this would be implemented, though. Where's the code
that computes the pixel width upon startup? I guess that code would
h
Daniel Kahn Gillmor writes:
> So in the scenario above, Bob's cert is still overall valid (because it
> has a valid certification over the correct UserID+key from Alice), even
> though the ca...@example.org UserID is invalid.
>
> I don't know mml-mode or elisp well enough to dig into the code and
Kurt Roeckx writes:
> From what I understand, it is (or was) possible to configure
> things in such a way that it uses s_client to set up SSL, even
> when it's configured to use gnutls. You should never use s_client
> for that. s_client is a debug tool. It does create an SSL
> connection for y
Lars Ingebrigtsen writes:
> Rob Browning writes:
>
>>> Gnus displays remote HTML content, such as (tracking) images, by
>>> default. I noticed this when reading [1] on debian-user@l.d.o.
>>>
>>> Most other mail clients (Evolution, Icedove) disallow
Rob Browning writes:
> Stefan Monnier writes:
>
>> Could you check whether the same problem shows up for the 24.4 pretest
>> (i.e. 24.3.93)? Also, worthwhile would be to test to see if building
>> with different optimization settings changes the result.
>
> Of course, I should have done this in
Rob Browning writes:
>> Gnus displays remote HTML content, such as (tracking) images, by
>> default. I noticed this when reading [1] on debian-user@l.d.o.
>>
>> Most other mail clients (Evolution, Icedove) disallow remote content
>> by default and require explicit confirmation. I think gnus shoul
Rob Browning writes:
>> I have had a strange problem with gnus now several times. After
>> trying to load a group in gnus -- if the connection dies while doing
>> so -- I sometimes end up with the whole imap folder marked as read. I
>> consider this read information important user data and it's
jida...@jidanni.org writes:
> Dear b...@gnus.org, please make and bind message-goto-gcc .
Well, Gcc is a Gnus thing, so it would be odd for Message to have such a
command. So it would have to be a Gnus command.
But is a keystroke for going to that header all that useful, anyway?
I've never felt
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