README.md: Renaming file so that github renders it nicely.

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Hugo Osvaldo Barrera 2013-04-19 19:28:17 -03:00
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commit 84857f9430

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OfflineImap README
==================
OfflineImap
===========
Description
-----------
@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ 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 man page (python-docutils needed) while being in the `docs` dir via:
'make doc' (user docs), 'make man' (man page only) or 'make' (both)
@ -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
@ -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