From 84857f9430d9b755a76464d89f6f4ee8730d9370 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Hugo Osvaldo Barrera Date: Fri, 19 Apr 2013 19:28:17 -0300 Subject: [PATCH] README.md: Renaming file so that github renders it nicely. --- README => README.md | 148 ++++++++++++++++++++++---------------------- 1 file changed, 74 insertions(+), 74 deletions(-) rename README => README.md (70%) diff --git a/README b/README.md similarity index 70% rename from README rename to README.md index 8f80d7a..edafae7 100644 --- a/README +++ b/README.md @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ -OfflineImap README -================== +OfflineImap +=========== Description ----------- @@ -24,9 +24,9 @@ it. In fact, you are encouraged to contribute to OfflineIMAP. Documentation ------------- -The documentation is included (in .rst format) in the `docs` directory. -Read it directly or generate nice html docs (python-sphinx needed) and/or -the man page (python-docutils needed) while being in the `docs` dir via:: +The documentation is included (in .rst format) in the `docs` directory. +Read it directly or generate nice html docs (python-sphinx needed) and/or +the man page (python-docutils needed) while being in the `docs` dir via: 'make doc' (user docs), 'make man' (man page only) or 'make' (both) @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ Quick Start =========== First, install OfflineIMAP. See docs/INSTALL.rst or read -http://docs.offlineimap.org/en/latest/INSTALL.html. +http://docs.offlineimap.org/en/latest/INSTALL.html. (hint: `sudo python setup.py install`) Second, set up your configuration file and run it! The distribution @@ -50,23 +50,23 @@ provides you with the bare minimum of setting up OfflineIMAP. You can simply copy this file into your home directory and name it ``.offlineimaprc``. A command such as ``cp offlineimap.conf.minimal ~/.offlineimaprc`` will do it. Or, if you prefer, you can just copy -this text to ``~/.offlineimaprc``:: +this text to ``~/.offlineimaprc``: - [general] - accounts = Test + [general] + accounts = Test - [Account Test] - localrepository = Local - remoterepository = Remote + [Account Test] + localrepository = Local + remoterepository = Remote - [Repository Local] - type = Maildir - localfolders = ~/Test + [Repository Local] + type = Maildir + localfolders = ~/Test - [Repository Remote] - type = IMAP - remotehost = examplehost - remoteuser = jgoerzen + [Repository Remote] + type = IMAP + remotehost = examplehost + remoteuser = jgoerzen Now, edit the ``~/.offlineimaprc`` file with your favorite editor. All you have @@ -79,9 +79,9 @@ up, ask you for a login password if necessary, synchronize your folders, and exit. See? You can just throw away the rest of the finely-crafted, perfectly-honed user -manual! Of course, if you want to see how you can make OfflineIMAP +manual! Of course, if you want to see how you can make OfflineIMAP FIVE TIMES FASTER FOR JUST $19.95 (err, well, $0), you have to read on our -full user documentation and peruse the sample offlineimap.conf (which +full user documentation and peruse the sample offlineimap.conf (which includes all available options) for further tweaks! @@ -111,28 +111,28 @@ This example shows you how to set up OfflineIMAP to synchronize multiple accounts with the mutt mail reader. Start by creating a directory to hold your folders by running ``mkdir ~/Mail``. -Then, in your ``~/.offlineimaprc``, specify:: +Then, in your ``~/.offlineimaprc``, specify: - accounts = Personal, Work + accounts = Personal, Work Make sure that you have both an [Account Personal] and an [Account Work] section. The local repository for each account must have different localfolder path names. Also, make sure to enable [mbnames]. -In each local repository section, write something like this:: +In each local repository section, write something like this: - localfolders = ~/Mail/Personal + localfolders = ~/Mail/Personal -Finally, add these lines to your ``~/.muttrc``:: +Finally, add these lines to your ``~/.muttrc``: - source ~/path-to-mbnames-muttrc-mailboxes - folder-hook Personal set from="youremail@personal.com" - folder-hook Work set from="youremail@work.com" - set mbox_type=Maildir - set folder=$HOME/Mail - spoolfile=+Personal/INBOX + source ~/path-to-mbnames-muttrc-mailboxes + folder-hook Personal set from="youremail@personal.com" + folder-hook Work set from="youremail@work.com" + set mbox_type=Maildir + set folder=$HOME/Mail + spoolfile=+Personal/INBOX That's it! @@ -146,34 +146,34 @@ to get at their mailboxes, specifying a reference of ``~/Mail`` or ``#mh/`` depending on the configuration. The below configuration from (originally from docwhat@gerf.org) shows using a reference of Mail, a nametrans that strips the leading Mail/ off incoming folder names, and a folderfilter that limits the -folders synced to just three:: +folders synced to just three: - [Account Gerf] - localrepository = GerfLocal - remoterepository = GerfRemote + [Account Gerf] + localrepository = GerfLocal + remoterepository = GerfRemote - [Repository GerfLocal] - type = Maildir - localfolders = ~/Mail + [Repository GerfLocal] + type = Maildir + localfolders = ~/Mail - [Repository GerfRemote] - type = IMAP - remotehost = gerf.org - ssl = yes - remoteuser = docwhat - reference = Mail - # Trims off the preceeding Mail on all the folder names. - nametrans = lambda foldername: \ + [Repository GerfRemote] + type = IMAP + remotehost = gerf.org + ssl = yes + remoteuser = docwhat + reference = Mail + # Trims off the preceeding Mail on all the folder names. + nametrans = lambda foldername: \ re.sub('^Mail/', '', foldername) - # Yeah, you have to mention the Mail dir, even though it - # would seem intuitive that reference would trim it. - folderfilter = lambda foldername: foldername in [ + # Yeah, you have to mention the Mail dir, even though it + # would seem intuitive that reference would trim it. + folderfilter = lambda foldername: foldername in [ 'Mail/INBOX', 'Mail/list/zaurus-general', 'Mail/list/zaurus-dev', - ] - maxconnections = 1 - holdconnectionopen = no + ] + maxconnections = 1 + holdconnectionopen = no pythonfile Configuration File Option @@ -184,34 +184,34 @@ configuration file options that are Python expressions. This example is based on one supplied by Tommi Virtanen for this feature. -In ~/.offlineimaprc, he adds these options:: +In ~/.offlineimaprc, he adds these options: - [general] - pythonfile=~/.offlineimap.py - [Repository foo] - foldersort=mycmp + [general] + pythonfile=~/.offlineimap.py + [Repository foo] + foldersort=mycmp -Then, the ~/.offlineimap.py file will contain:: +Then, the ~/.offlineimap.py file will contain: prioritized = ['INBOX', 'personal', 'announce', 'list'] - def mycmp(x, y): - for prefix in prioritized: - xsw = x.startswith(prefix) - ysw = y.startswith(prefix) - if xsw and ysw: + def mycmp(x, y): + for prefix in prioritized: + xsw = x.startswith(prefix) + ysw = y.startswith(prefix) + if xsw and ysw: + return cmp(x, y) + elif xsw: + return -1 + elif ysw: + return +1 return cmp(x, y) - elif xsw: - return -1 - elif ysw: - return +1 - return cmp(x, y) - def test_mycmp(): - import os, os.path - folders=os.listdir(os.path.expanduser('~/data/mail/tv@hq.yok.utu.fi')) - folders.sort(mycmp) - print folders + def test_mycmp(): + import os, os.path + folders=os.listdir(os.path.expanduser('~/data/mail/tv@hq.yok.utu.fi')) + folders.sort(mycmp) + print folders This code snippet illustrates how the foldersort option can be customized with a