Quoting Tony ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I usually do this (long-winded):
> save <>
> hexbin -d <>
> mv attachmnent-name.data attachment-name
For this reason, I usually use uudeview and just run it on
the whole mailbox containing the attachment(s). It finds
them automatically and you can choose which t
I usually do this (long-winded):
save <>
hexbin -d <>
mv attachmnent-name.data attachment-name
Tony
^
^Sebastian
^
^I have a similar problem with correspondents who use a Macintosh. I
^get BinHex'ed attachments too. If you have success in finding an
^unBinHex-er I'd appreciate your sharing.
^
David:
Just after posting the note I found that there was a package
in main/otherofs called macutils. I used apt-get install macutils
and it gave a file which I think is called hixbin. It insall
the mime to use hexbin when it comes across The BinHex format and
it seems to work, i.e.
Sebastian
I have a similar problem with correspondents who use a Macintosh. I
get BinHex'ed attachments too. If you have success in finding an
unBinHex-er I'd appreciate your sharing.
--David
David Teague, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian GNU/Linux Because software support is free, timely,
On Wed, 24 May 2000, Sebastian Canagaratna wrote:
> What is the way to decode an email obtain with attachments which say
> they need to be decoded with BinHEx4.0? This originated from a Mac
>
> I am using metamail with elm which does not seem to be able to
> do it. mimencode -u was also unsuccess
What is the way to decode an email obtain with attachments which say
they need to be decoded with BinHEx4.0? This originated from a Mac
I am using metamail with elm which does not seem to be able to
do it. mimencode -u was also unsuccessful. Are there any specific
programs for this?
Thanks.
Seb
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