lsmboxrc5
Configuration file for lsmbox
Overview
A lsmbox configuration file consists of a list of configuration options and their setting. The hash mark ("#") is used as a "comment" character. Every line beginning with a comment character is ignored. Whitespace is also ignored.
Commands
- set variable=value
-
Set a configuration variable to the specified value.
- unset variable
-
Unset a configuration variable. This implies that the built-in default will be used instead.
- mailboxes filename...
-
Specifies what mailboxes to check. You can have one or several of these lines. Each line can contain the name of one or more mailboxes, each separated by a space.
A filename of ! denotes your inbox. A leading ("=") or ("+") in a filename will be expanded into the path to your mail-directory.
Configuration variables
folder-
The path to your mail-directory; this is usually $HOME/Mail/.
lsmbox_mail_command-
Specifies what command to execute when the user selects a mailbox in continuous mode.
mark_old-
Specifies whether or not old unread messages and new messages should be accounted separately. If you explicitly unset this variable using the
unsetcommand, the number of new and old messages will be added together as unread messages, otherwise they will be accounted as new and old respectively.
mh_seq_unseen-
Specifies the string used in the .mh_sequences file to list new/old unread messages. If this variable is not set, or explicitly unset, "unseen" will be used.
spoolfile-
The path to where the system keeps your inbox; usually /var/mail/USERNAME or /var/spool/mail/USERNAME.
lsmbox_padding-
The width of the mailbox column. To never add additional padding beyond what's needed to align all values, specify '0' here.
Comments
You cannot specify a path or mailbox that contains whitespace characters (space, newline, etc.) Do not bug me about this. Having such filenames/pathnames is stupid anyway.
I've deliberately tried to use the same syntax as mutt uses for its configuration-file muttrc whenever possible, to facilitate sourcing of $HOME/.lsmboxrc from your $HOME/.muttrc. lsmbox_mail_command will, however, cause mutt to emit an error.
Releases
11 releases since Debian 3.1 (Sarge); the text changed 1 time.