Use "_" as the title of that section so that it is less distracting
when sections are collapsed to get an overview of the library.
Using a separate section is useful because it reduces the risk of
accidentally into the middle of a library.
Placing two semicolons on an otherwise empty line helps to logically
"connect" the surrounding "paragraphs", which in (only) some cases
makes sense.
Previously the three paragraphs of the permission statement were not
connected to each other like this, which is perfectly fine. However
the preceding "This file is not part of GNU Emacs." line was connected
to the first paragraph, which does not make sense considering that the
latter is not connected two the second paragraph, which it relates to
more.
Once those two semicolons are gone, it also makes sense to remove
those from the second line.
Previously both cl-lib.el and cl.el were used, now use only cl-lib.el.
Use lexical-binding where needed instead of requiring cl just for
`lexical-let`.
Replace some add-to-list with cl-pushnew as add-to-list is not
recommended in lisp program and anyway doesn't work properly with
lexical binding.
Highlighting target header is not working, when message view is selected and
mu4e-headers window is out of focus.
To fix this, call mu4e highlight function with mu4e-headers as current buffer.
While reading message using split view, search can be triggered after
automatic update and index. In this case, mu4e headers is not inside selected
window and mu4e-headers-goto-message-id fails to move window point of mu4e
headers.
To fix this, call set-window-point for mu4e headers window explitctly.
Re-use `mu4e-headers-thread-orphan-prefix' for the prefix for the
first sibling in the orphan thread and add
`mu4e-headers-thread-single-orphan-prefix' as the prefix of single orphans.
Added support for sorting by mailing-list; note that this ultimately is
a sort by the 'list-id', so the items will be in that alphabetical
order, which is not necessarily the same as the order of the friendly
names.
Update mu4e~headers-quit-buffer and mu4e~main-menu.
mu4e~headers-quit-buffer in single-window mode now kills current buffer
instead of quitting mu4e.
mu4e~main-menu is updated to redisplay the main menu on context switch
or unknown keybinding, display errors in commands better, and to handle
C-g and ESC keys.
Thanks to Joost Kremers for the suggestions.
Even though the user may be editing this expression there is no reason
to not have the mu4e~headers-search-hist present for the prompt. Emacs
will only replace it with system wide history which would likely
contain irrelevant history for the action.
Single-window mode is meant to minimize mu4e window operations (opening,
killing, resizing, etc) and buffer changes, while still retaining the
view and headers buffers. In addition, it replaces mu4e main view with a
minibuffer prompt containing the same information.
When the frame running mu4e is in another virtual desktop or iconified, but
still contains a visible headers buffer, do not attempt to create a new view.
Some fields (eg. :attachments and :user-agent) require a full message
and are not supported in headers-mode. Document this and give a clearer
error message when they are added to `mu4e-headers-fields'.
Fixes issue #933.
Now, when going to a message with certain message-id, do open a headers
buffer as well. This way, message opened this behave just like an other
message, and can be delete, flagged etc.
As a bonus, you get the whole message thread for a given
message (depending on settings)
mu4e-view-message-with-message-id now does a search and
mu4e-headers-search allow for some extra actions to open a specific
message in a hook function.
This was merged in as part of pull request #718 but changed to a more
general facility in 7716e00.
It's fantastic that we have the more general hook facility for any
search, but the primary use-case I had for the bookmark hook can't be
satisfied by the more general mu4e-headers-search-pre-hook.
The reason I added this hook was to emulate the folders I used in
Icedove as mu4e bookmarks. E.g. some folders are threaded, others are
not. By default mu4e only allows you to set this globally via options
like mu4e-headers-show-threads.
So I have a mu4e-headers-search-bookmark-hook which is basically a long
line of cond statements like:
((string-equal expr "NOT flag:trashed AND date:365d..now AND (flag:flagged)")
(setq mu4e-headers-show-threads nil)
(setq mu4e-headers-include-related nil)
(setq mu4e-headers-skip-duplicates t)
(setq mu4e-headers-results-limit 500))
For this to work properly it's critical that the hook doesn't execute on
any search, but *only* those where we enter it via the bookmark.
As an example, I have a "b+" search which finds messages I've flagged,
most of my searches have related & threading turned on, but for that
search I only want to show the specific messages I've flagged, so the
hook turns both of those settings off before executing the search.
But I might still want to change my mind and look at the related
messages as threads by pressing P and then W. This works with the
mu4e-headers-search-bookmark-hook because it only executes when we get
the search via a bookmark.
But it doesn't work with the mu4e-headers-search-pre-hook because when I
toggle the setting my settings hook (which matches the search executed
by the bookmark) will just turn it back off again.
Perhaps there's some clever way to know if we're getting to the
mu4e-headers-search-pre-hook via the bookmark that I've missed. But if
there isn't I need a hook that works like this.
Add `mu4e-compose-resend` to the menus in the headers and view
modes. Don't add a shortcut, as it's a fairly rarely needed feature, and
might be confusing if invoked accidentally.
I'm using this for a rather nasty hack. When I open different bookmarks
in the mu4e-main view I want to set options for them, currently just
tweaking:
* mu4e-headers-show-threads
* mu4e-headers-include-related
* mu4e-headers-skip-duplicates
* mu4e-headers-results-limit
This is because some of my searches are *really* expensive when I
include related threads (huge batches of cron-generated E-Mails), but
some aren't. I couldn't find another way to do this. Using
mu4e-headers-mode-hook doesn't work, because we don't have access to the
search (just a variable showing the last search).
Also maybe we should be passing the actual key chord for the bookmark
here. I don't care since I look up the search string that'll be executed
and go from there, but maybe that interface would make more sense.
But whatever, this works for me, and solves a real use-case.
Because this was a lambda C-h m would just show "??" instead of the
function name, and the documentation would be really confusing since it
showed the deparsed lambda function instead of the function name being
called.
Fix this by refactoring both the view & headers [ and ] functions into
named functions, and make their shared logic new internal
mu4u~{headers,view}-* functions.
with :thread-subject field, we attempt to only show one subject per
thread, somewhat like mutt does it.
the current implementation is straightforward, but does not take into
account whether the thread-subject is currently visible on the screen,
which is a bit tricky to implement
In the headers-view, allow for movig to next and previous
unread/untrashed messages using tab/backtab.
Built on top of the convenience function mu4e-headers-find-if-next.
Update docstrings.
Jonas Bernoulli
Dirk-Jan C. Binnema
Thierry Volpiatto
Zack Newman
Christophe Troestler
Kevin J. Foley
Pierre Neidhardt
Junyeong Jeong
Alex Branham
Marcelo Henrique Cerri
Mekeor Melire
galaunay
Vladimir Sedach
Alex Bennée
Arne Köhn
Yuri D'Elia
Titus von der Malsburg
Sébastien Le Callonnec
Jun Hao
Antoine Levitt
Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason
Clément Pit--Claudel
Martin Yrjölä
Dima Kogan
Bar Shirtcliff
Daniele Pizzolli
Florian Lindner
Tiago Saboga
Danie Roux
Oliver Dunkl
Oliver Dunkl
sabof
Sasha Kovar
James Felix Black