Thufir wrote:
>Are the below errors simply because I wasn't
>running rmlist as sudo? It should be run as sudo?
Yes. All Mailman's command line scripts need to run as root or
(preferably) as a user in Mailman's group (usually group mailman).
--
Mark Sapiro The highway is for gamblers,
It seems like thunderbird has some difficulty with maildir:
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:Pluggable_Mail_Stores
so I'm still using mbox. Are the below errors simply because I wasn't
running rmlist as sudo? It should be run as sudo?
thufir@dur:~$
thufir@dur:~$ rmlist alpha
Not removi
John Fleming wrote:
>
>Please explain before I end up doing the same things... I don't see why you
>should have to resort to manually deleting directories.
At one time (in versions 2.0.x and earlier I think) it was possible to
create a list with one or more spaces in the name. I don't think suc
John Fleming wrote:
Sorry, never mind. I searched the archive (instead of google) and
found the answer. I'm just going to delete the directories manually.
Please explain before I end up doing the same things... I don't see
why you should have to resort to manually deleting directories.
See
Sorry, never mind. I searched the archive (instead of google) and found
the answer. I'm just going to delete the directories manually.
Please explain before I end up doing the same things... I don't see why you
should have to resort to manually deleting directories.
--
No virus found in thi
Sorry, never mind. I searched the archive (instead of google) and found
the answer. I'm just going to delete the directories manually.
Steve Dondley wrote:
I've create a mail list name called 'my list'.
When I perform the "rmlist -a my\ list" or "rmlist -a 'my list'"
command, mailman tells me
I've create a mail list name called 'my list'.
When I perform the "rmlist -a my\ list" or "rmlist -a 'my list'"
command, mailman tells me it has deleted everything and I get no
errors. In fact, rmlist reports back "Removing list info". But when I
go to the listinfo page, the list is still ther
> "AMK" == Ashley M Kirchner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> More simply: newlist should refuse to make lists with illegal
>> names (eg whitespace is illegal in addresses).
AMK> This _would_ make life easier, yes. :)
Good idea, thanks.
I think the thing to do would be to jo
J C Lawrence wrote:
> More simply: newlist should refuse to make lists with illegal names (eg
> whitespace is illegal in addresses).
This _would_ make life easier, yes. :)
--
H | "Life is the art of drawing without an eraser." - John Gardner
+-
On Thu, 12 Sep 2002 01:27:36 -0600
Ashley M Kirchner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> J C Lawrence wrote:
>> No need. Just blow away the list directory, archive directories and
>> files, and any aliases manually. That's all that rmlist does...
> That's not why I said to escalate it up. Yes there
J C Lawrence wrote:
> No need. Just blow away the list directory, archive directories and
> files, and any aliases manually. That's all that rmlist does...
That's not why I said to escalate it up. Yes there are ways of removing the list
without mercy, however I do believe that Mailman sh
On Wed, 11 Sep 2002 11:44:38 -0600
Ashley M Kirchner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Oy, you got me. This will have to go to the upper level folks
> (i.e.. Barry)...
No need. Just blow away the list directory, archive directories and
files, and any aliases manually. That's all that rmlist
Thanks. That worked.
>>> "John Jones" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 09/11/02 02:15PM >>>
Have you tried manually removing the list via the command line?
> rm -rf /lists/Dave
> rm -rf /archives/public/Dave (this one might be already gone
from
earlier)
> rm -rf /archives/private/Dave
Edit your aliases f
If this doesn't work, you can easily go down to the directory level and
delete the list from there. The lists are stored in separate
subdirectories named aptly the same as the list.
Jon Carnes
On Wed, 2002-09-11 at 13:44, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
> Dave Warchol wrote:
>
> > No jo
Have you tried manually removing the list via the command line?
> rm -rf /lists/Dave
> rm -rf /archives/public/Dave (this one might be already gone from
earlier)
> rm -rf /archives/private/Dave
Edit your aliases file to remove the aliases for the mailing list as well.
---
How about you don't quote the list ("Dave\'s List") and instead
just escape everything? Dave\'s\ List just a thought.
On Wed, Sep 11, 2002 at 11:44:38AM -0600, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
> Dave Warchol wrote:
>
> > No joy. Gory details follow. I agree, bad name for a
> > list,
Dave Warchol wrote:
> No joy. Gory details follow. I agree, bad name for a
> list, however,
> better to learn that now while in test. Any other suggestions?
Oy, you got me. This will have to go to the upper level folks (i.e..
Barry)...
--
W | I haven't lost my mind; it's ba
Ashley:
No joy. Gory details follow. I agree, bad name for a
list, however,
better to learn that now while in test. Any other suggestions?
Thanks
Dave
[mailman@hclxtstest01 bin]$ rmlist -a "Dave's list"
Removing list info
sh: -c: line 1: unexpected EOF while looking for matching
Dave Warchol wrote:
> I am new to the list (and the application). In testing I
> have created a list named: "Dave's list". I am able to see the list
> using list_lists, but cannot remove it using rmlist. I am guessing that
> it is the apostrohpe. Is there a workaround for this?
Hello:
I am new to the list (and the application). In testing I
have created a list named: "Dave's list". I am able to see the list
using list_lists, but cannot remove it using rmlist. I am guessing that
it is the apostrohpe. Is there a workaround for this?
Thanks
Dave
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