From d3184a97cb0c0a280b48969d7ee2406cef43af64 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: John Goerzen Date: Wed, 6 Dec 2006 04:24:27 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Remove docs from source tree --- FAQ.html | 335 ------ Makefile | 9 +- bin/offlineimap | 2 +- manual.html | 1872 --------------------------------- manual.pdf | Bin 37217 -> 0 bytes manual.txt | 691 ------------ offlineimap.1 | 803 -------------- offlineimap.py | 2 +- offlineimap.spec | 2 +- offlineimap/folder/Maildir.py | 5 +- offlineimap/version.py | 2 +- 11 files changed, 9 insertions(+), 3714 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 FAQ.html delete mode 100644 manual.html delete mode 100644 manual.pdf delete mode 100644 manual.txt delete mode 100644 offlineimap.1 diff --git a/FAQ.html b/FAQ.html deleted file mode 100644 index b9ed461..0000000 --- a/FAQ.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,335 +0,0 @@ - - - - FrequentlyAskedQuestions - OfflineIMAP - - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - - -
- - - - - -
-

OfflineIMAP FAQ

-

-Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about OfflineIMAP. -

-
-

-

  1. Basic Questions
    1. Where do I get OfflineIMAP?
    2. -How fast is it?
    3. -What platforms does OfflineIMAP support?
      1. Use on Windows
    4. Does OfflineIMAP support mbox, mh, or anything else other than Maildir?
    5. -How do I add or delete a folder?
    6. -Does OfflineIMAP support POP?
  2. Configuration Questions
    1. Can I synchronize multiple accounts with OfflineIMAP?
    2. -How do I specify the names of folders?
    3. -How do I prevent certain folders from being synced?
    4. -What is the mailbox name recorder (mbnames) for?
  3. IMAP Server Notes
    1. Microsoft Exchange
  4. Client Notes
    1. What clients does OfflineIMAP work with?
    2. -Evolution
    3. -KMail
    4. -Mutt
      1. Do I need to use set maildir_trash?
      2. -How do I set up mbnames with mutt?
  5. Miscellaneous Questions
    1. Why are your Maildir message filenames so long?
-

-
-

Basic Questions

-

Where do I get OfflineIMAP?

-

-From its downloads page. -

-

How fast is it?

-

-OfflineIMAP has a multithreaded sync, so it should have very nice performance. -

-

-OfflineIMAP versions 2.0 and above contain a multithreaded system. A good way to experiment is by setting maxsyncaccounts to 3 and maxconnections to 3 in each account clause. -

-

-This lets OfflineIMAP open up multiple connections simultaneously. That will let it process multiple folders and messages at once. In most cases, this will increase performance of the sync. -

-

-Don't set the number too high. If you do that, things might actually slow down as your link gets saturated. Also, too many connections can cause mail servers to have excessive load. Administrators might take unkindly to this, and the server might bog down. There are many variables in the optimal setting; experimentation may help. -

-

-An informal benchmark yields these results for my setup: -

-
  • 10 minutes with MacOS X Mail.app "manual cache" -
  • 5 minutes with GNUS agent sync -
  • 20 seconds with OfflineIMAP 1.x -
  • 9 seconds with OfflineIMAP 2.x -
  • 3 seconds with OfflineIMAP 3.x "cold start" -
  • 2 seconds with OfflineIMAP 3.x "held connection" -

What platforms does OfflineIMAP support?

-

-It should run on most platforms supported by Python, which are quite a few. I do not support Windows myself, but some have made it work there. -

-

Use on Windows

-

-These answers have been reported by OfflineIMAP users. I do not run OfflineIMAP on Windows myself, so I can't directly address their accuracy. -

-

-The basic answer is that it's possible and doesn't require hacking OfflineIMAP source code. However, it's not necessarily trivial. The information below is based in instructions submitted by Chris Walker. -

-

-First, you must run OfflineIMAP in the Cygwin environment. The Windows filesystem is not powerful enough to accomodate Maildir by itself. -

-

-Next, you'll need to mount your Maildir directory in a special way. There is information for doing that at http://barnson.org/node/view/295. That site gives this example: -

-
mount -f -s -b -o managed "d:/tmp/mail" "/home/of/mail"
-

- -That URL also has more details on making OfflineIMAP work with Windows. -

-

Does OfflineIMAP support mbox, mh, or anything else other than Maildir?

-

-Not directly. Maildir was the easiest to implement. I'm not planning to write mbox code for OfflineIMAP, though if someone sent me well-written mbox support and pledged to support it, I'd commit it to the tree. -

-

-However, OfflineIMAP can directly sync accounts on two different IMAP servers together. So you could install an IMAP server on your local machine that supports mbox, sync to it, and then instruct your mail readers to use the mboxes. -

-

-Or you could install whatever IMAP server you like on the local machine, and point your mail readers to that IMAP server on localhost. -

-

How do I add or delete a folder?

-

-OfflineIMAP does not currently provide this feature. However, if you create a new folder on the remote server, OfflineIMAP will detect this and create the corresponding folder locally automatically. -

-

Does OfflineIMAP support POP?

-

-No. POP is not robust enough to do a completely reliable multi-machine sync like OfflineIMAP can do. -

-

-OfflineIMAP will never support POP. -

-

Configuration Questions

-

Can I synchronize multiple accounts with OfflineIMAP?

-

-Of course! -

-

-Just name them all in the accounts line in the general section of the configuration file, and add a per-account section for each one. -

-

-You can also optionally use the -a option when you run OfflineIMAP to request that it only operate upon a subset of the accounts for a particular run. -

-

How do I specify the names of folders?

-

-You do not need to. OfflineIMAP is smart enough to automatically figure out what folders are present on the IMAP server and synchronize them. You can use the folderfilter and nametrans configuration file options to request only certain folders and rename them as they come in if you like. -

-

How do I prevent certain folders from being synced?

-

-Use the folderfilter option. -

-

What is the mailbox name recorder (mbnames) for?

-

-Some mail readers, such as mutt, are not capable of automatically determining the names of your mailboxes. OfflineIMAP can help these programs by writing the names of the folders in a format you specify. See the example offlineimap.conf for details. -

-

IMAP Server Notes

-

-In general, OfflineIMAP works with any IMAP server that provides compatibility with the IMAP RFCs. Some servers provide imperfect compatibility that may be good enough for general clients. OfflineIMAP needs more features, specifically support for UIDs, in order to do its job accurately and completely. -

-

Microsoft Exchange

-

-Several users have reported problems with Microsoft Exchange servers in conjunction with OfflineIMAP. This generally seems to be related to the Exchange servers not properly following the IMAP standards. -

-

-Mark Biggers has posted some information to the OfflineIMAP mailing list about how he made it work. -

-

-Other users have indicated that older (5.5) releases of Exchange are so bad that they will likely not work at all. -

-

-I do not have access to Exchange servers for testing, so any problems with it, if they can even be solved at all, will require help from OfflineIMAP users to find and fix. -

-

Client Notes

-

What clients does OfflineIMAP work with?

-

-Any client that supports Maildir. Popular ones include mutt, Evolution, Thunderbird, and KMail. -

-

-With OfflineIMAP's IMAP-to-IMAP syncing, this can be even wider; see the next question. -

-

Evolution

-

-OfflineIMAP can work with Evolution. To do so, first configure your OfflineIMAP account to have sep = / in its configuration. Then, configure Evolution with the "Maildir-format mail directories" server type. For the path, you will need to specify the name of the top-level folder inside your OfflineIMAP storage location. You're now set! -

-

KMail

-

-At this time, I believe that OfflineIMAP with Maildirs is not compatible with KMail. KMail cannot work in any mode other than to move all messages out of all folders immediately, which (besides being annoying and fundamentally broken) is incompatible with OfflineIMAP. -

-

-However, I have made KMail version 3 work well with OfflineIMAP by installing an IMAP server on my local machine, having OfflineIMAP sync to that, and pointing KMail at the same server. -

-

Mutt

-

Do I need to use set maildir_trash?

-

-Other IMAP sync programs require you to do this. OfflineIMAP does not. You'll get the best results without it, in fact, though turning it on won't hurt anything. -

-

How do I set up mbnames with mutt?

-

-The example offlineimap.conf file has this example. In your offlineimap.conf, you'll list this: -

-
[mbnames]
-enabled = yes
-filename = ~/Mutt/muttrc.mailboxes
-header = "mailboxes "
-peritem = "+%(accountname)s/%(foldername)s"
-sep = " "
-footer = "\n"
-

-Then in your .muttrc: -

-
source ~/Mutt/muttrc.mailboxes
-

-You might also want to set: -

-
set mbox_type=Maildir
-set folder=$HOME/Maildirpath
-

-The OfflineIMAP manual has a more detailed example for doing this for multiple accounts. -

-

Miscellaneous Questions

-

Why are your Maildir message filenames so long?

-

-OfflineIMAP has two relevant principles: 1) never modifying your messages in any way and 2) ensuring 100% reliable synchronizations. In order to do a reliable sync, OfflineIMAP must have a way to uniquely identify each e-mail. Three pieces of information are required to do this: your account name, the folder name, and the message UID. The account name can be calculated from the path in which your messages are. The folder name can usually be as well, BUT some mail clients move messages between folders by simply moving the file, leaving the name intact. -

-

-So, OfflineIMAP must store both a UID folder ID. The folder ID is necessary so OfflineIMAP can detect a message moved to a different folder. OfflineIMAP stores the UID (U= number) and an md5sum of the foldername (FMD5= number) to facilitate this. -

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- - -
- - - - - - diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile index bddfd90..a64ee51 100644 --- a/Makefile +++ b/Makefile @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -# Copyright (C) 2002 - 2006 John Goerzen +# Copyright (C) 2002 John Goerzen # # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ # along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software # Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA -VERSION=4.0.16 +VERSION=4.0.15 TARGZ=offlineimap_$(VERSION).tar.gz SHELL=/bin/bash @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ clean: -rm -f manpage.links manpage.refs -find . -name auth -exec rm -vf {}/password {}/username \; -doc: faq +doc: docbook2man offlineimap.sgml docbook2man offlineimap.sgml docbook2html -u offlineimap.sgml @@ -42,9 +42,6 @@ doc: faq groff -Tascii -man offlineimap.1 | sed $$'s/.\b//g' > manual.txt -rm manpage.links manpage.refs manual.ps -faq: - curl -o FAQ.html http://software.complete.org/offlineimap/wiki/FrequentlyAskedQuestions - targz: ../$(TARGZ) ../$(TARGZ): if ! pwd | grep -q "/offlineimap-$(VERSION)$$"; then \ diff --git a/bin/offlineimap b/bin/offlineimap index 95fd2fb..a1c9193 100644 --- a/bin/offlineimap +++ b/bin/offlineimap @@ -18,4 +18,4 @@ # Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA from offlineimap import init -init.startup('4.0.16') +init.startup('4.0.15') diff --git a/manual.html b/manual.html deleted file mode 100644 index a52682c..0000000 --- a/manual.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1872 +0,0 @@ - -OfflineIMAP Manual

I. OfflineIMAP Manual

Table of Contents
offlineimap -- Powerful IMAP/Maildir synchronization - and reader support

offlineimap

Name

OfflineIMAP -- Powerful IMAP/Maildir synchronization - and reader support

Synopsis

offlineimap [-1] [-P profiledir] [-a accountlist] [-c configfile] [-d debugtype[,...]] [-l filename] [-o] [-u interface]

offlineimap -h | --help

Description

OfflineIMAP is a tool to simplify your e-mail - reading. With OfflineIMAP, you can read the same mailbox - from multiple computers. You get a current copy of your - messages on each computer, and changes you make one place will be - visible on all other systems. For instance, you can delete a message - on your home computer, and it will appear deleted on your work - computer as well. OfflineIMAP is also useful if you want to - use a mail reader that does not have IMAP support, has poor IMAP - support, or does not provide disconnected operation. -

OfflineIMAP is FAST; it synchronizes - my two accounts with over 50 folders in 3 seconds. Other - similar tools might take over a minute, and achieve a - less-reliable result. Some mail readers can take over 10 - minutes to do the same thing, and some don't even support it - at all. Unlike other mail tools, OfflineIMAP features a - multi-threaded synchronization algorithm that can dramatically - speed up performance in many situations by synchronizing - several different things simultaneously. -

OfflineIMAP is FLEXIBLE; you can - customize which folders are synced via regular expressions, - lists, or Python expressions; a versatile and comprehensive - configuration file is used to control behavior; two user - interfaces are built-in; fine-tuning of synchronization - performance is possible; internal or external automation is - supported; SSL and PREAUTH tunnels are both supported; offline - (or "unplugged") reading is supported; and esoteric IMAP - features are supported to ensure compatibility with the widest - variety of IMAP servers. -

OfflineIMAP is SAFE; it uses an - algorithm designed to prevent mail loss at all costs. Because - of the design of this algorithm, even programming errors - should not result in loss of mail. I am so confident in the - algorithm that I use my own personal and work accounts for - testing of OfflineIMAP pre-release, development, and beta - releases. Of course, legally speaking, OfflineIMAP comes - with no warranty, so I am not responsible if this turns out - to be wrong. -

Method of Operation

OfflineIMAP traditionally - operates by maintaining a hierarchy of - mail folders in Maildir format locally. Your own mail - reader will read mail from this tree, and need never know - that the mail comes from IMAP. OfflineIMAP will detect - changes to the mail folders on your IMAP server and your own - computer and bi-directionally synchronize them, copying, - marking, and deleting messages as necessary. -

With OfflineIMAP 4.0, a powerful new ability has been - introduced -- the program can now synchronize two IMAP - servers with each other, with no need to have a Maildir - layer in-between. Many people use this if they use a mail - reader on their local machine that does not support - Maildirs. People may install an IMAP server on their local - machine, and point both OfflineIMAP and their mail reader - of choice at it. This is often preferable to the mail - reader's own IMAP support since OfflineIMAP supports many - features (offline reading, for one) that most IMAP-aware - readers don't. However, this feature is not as time-tested - as traditional syncing, so my advice is to stick with normal - methods of operation for the time being. -

Quick Start

If you have already installed OfflineIMAP system-wide, - or your system administrator has done that for you, your task - for setting up OfflineIMAP for the first time is quite - simple. You just need to set up your configuration file, make - your folder directory, and run it! -

You can quickly set up your configuration file. The distribution - includes a file offlineimap.conf.minimal - (Debian users - may find this at - /usr/share/doc/offlineimap/examples/offlineimap.conf.minimal) that is a basic example of setting of OfflineIMAP. You can - simply copy this file into your home directory and name it - .offlineimaprc (note the leading period). A - command such as cp offlineimap.conf.minimal ~/.offlineimaprc will do it. Or, if you prefer, you can just copy this text to - ~/.offlineimaprc: - 

[general]
-accounts = Test
-
-[Account Test]
-localrepository = Local
-remoterepository = Remote
-
-[Repository Local]
-type = Maildir
-localfolders = ~/Test
-
-[Repository Remote]
-type = IMAP
-remotehost = examplehost
-remoteuser = jgoerzen

Now, edit the ~/.offlineimaprc file with - your favorite editor. All you have to do is specify a directory - for your folders to be in (on the localfolders - line), the host name of your IMAP server (on the - remotehost line), and your login name on - the remote (on the remoteuser line). That's - it!

To run OfflineIMAP, you just have to say - offlineimap -- it will fire up, ask you for - a login password if necessary, synchronize your folders, and exit. - See? You can just throw away the rest of this finely-crafted, - perfectly-honed 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! -

Installation

If you are reading this document via the "man" command, it is - likely - that you have no installation tasks to perform; your system - administrator has already installed it. If you need to install it - yourself, you have three options: a system-wide installation with - Debian, system-wide installation with other systems, and a single-user - installation. You can download the latest version of OfflineIMAP from - the OfflineIMAP - website. -

Prerequisites

In order to use OfflineIMAP, you need to have these conditions - satisfied: -

  • Your mail server must support IMAP. Most Internet Service - Providers - and corporate networks do, and most operating systems - have an IMAP - implementation readily available. -

  • You must have Python version 2.2.1 or above installed. - If you are - running on Debian GNU/Linux, this requirement will automatically be - taken care of for you. If you do not have Python already, check with - your system administrator or operating system vendor; or, download it from - the Python website. - If you intend to use the Tk interface, you must have Tkinter - (python-tk) installed. If you intend to use the SSL interface, your - Python must have been built with SSL support. -

  • Have a mail reader that supports the Maildir mailbox - format. Most modern mail readers have this support - built-in, so you can choose from a wide variety of mail - servers. This format is also known as the "qmail" - format, so any mail reader compatible with it will work - with OfflineIMAP. If you do not have a mail reader - that supports Maildir, you can often install a local - IMAP server and point both OfflineIMAP and your mail - reader at it. -

System-Wide Installation, Debian

If you are tracking Debian unstable, you may install - OfflineIMAP by simply running the following command as root: -

apt-get install offlineimap -

If you are not tracking Debian unstable, download the Debian .deb - package from the OfflineIMAP website - and then run dpkg -i to install the downloaded - package. Then, skip to Configuration below. You will type offlineimap to - invoke the program. -

System-Wide Installation, Other

Download the tar.gz version of the package from the - website. - Then run - these commands, making sure that you are the "root" user first: - 

tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz
-cd offlineimap-x.y.z
-python2.2 setup.py install

On some systems, you will need to use - python instead of python2.2. - Next, proceed to Configuration below. You will type offlineimap to - invoke the program. -

Single-Account Installation

Download the tar.gz version of the package from the - website. - Then run these commands: - 

tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz
-cd offlineimap-x.y.z

When you want to run OfflineIMAP, you will issue the - cd command as above and then type - ./offlineimap.py; there is no installation - step necessary. -

Configuration

OfflineIMAP is regulated by a configuration file that is normally - stored in ~/.offlineimaprc. OfflineIMAP - ships with a file named offlineimap.conf - that you should copy to that location and then edit. This file is - vital to proper operation of the system; it sets everything you need - to run OfflineIMAP. Full documentation for the configuration file - is included within the sample file. -

OfflineIMAP also ships a file named - offlineimap.conf.minimal that you can also try. - It's useful if you want to get started with - the most basic feature set, and you can read about other features - later with offlineimap.conf. -

Options

Most configuration is done via the configuration file. Nevertheless, - there are a few command-line options that you may set for - OfflineIMAP. -

-1

Disable most multithreading operations and use - solely a single-connection - sync. This effectively sets the - maxsyncaccounts - and all maxconnections configuration file - variables to 1. -

-P profiledir

Sets OfflineIMAP into profile mode. The program - will create profiledir - (it must not already exist). As it runs, Python profiling - information - about each thread is logged into profiledir. Please note: This option - is present for debugging and optimization only, and should NOT be used - unless you have a specific reason to do so. It will significantly - slow program performance, may reduce reliability, and can generate - huge amounts of data. You must use the -1 option when - you use -P. -

-a accountlist

Overrides the accounts option - in the general section of the configuration - file. You might use this to exclude certain accounts, or to sync - some accounts that you normally prefer not to. Separate the - accounts by commas, and use no embedded spaces. -

-c configfile

Specifies a configuration file to use in lieu of - the default, ~/.offlineimaprc. -

-d debugtype[,...]

Enables debugging for OfflineIMAP. This is useful if - you are trying to track down a malfunction or figure out what is going - on under the hood. I suggest that you use this with - -1 to make the results more sensible.

-d requires one or more debugtypes, - separated by commas. These define what exactly will be - debugged, and include three options: imap, - maildir, and thread. - The imap - option will enable IMAP protocol stream and parsing debugging. Note - that the output may contain passwords, so take care to remove that - from the debugging output before sending it to anyone else. The - maildir option will enable debugging for - certain Maildir operations. And thread - will debug the threading model. -

-l - filename

Enables logging to filename. This will log everything - that goes to the screen to the specified file. - Additionally, if any debugging is specified with -d, - then debug messages will not go to the screen, but - instead to the logfile only.

-o

Run only once, ignoring all - autorefresh settings in the configuration - file.

-h, --help

Show summary of options.

-u interface

Specifies an alternative user interface module - to use. This overrides the default specified in the - configuration file. The pre-defined options are listed in - the User Interfaces section.

User Interfaces

OfflineIMAP has a pluggable user interface system that lets you choose how the - program communicates information to you. There are two graphical - interfaces, two terminal interfaces, and two noninteractive interfaces - suitable for scripting or logging purposes. The - ui option in the configuration file specifies - user interface preferences. The -u command-line - option can override the configuration file setting. The available - values for the configuration file or command-line are described - in this section.

Tk.Blinkenlights

Tk.Blinkenlights is an interface designed to be sleek, fun to watch, and - informative of the overall picture of what OfflineIMAP - is doing. I consider it to be the best general-purpose interface in - OfflineIMAP. -

Tk.Blinkenlights contains, by default, a small window with a row of - LEDs, a small log, and a row of command buttons. - The total size of the window is - very small, so it uses little desktop space, yet it is quite - functional. The optional, toggleable, log shows more - detail about what is happening and is color-coded to match the color - of the lights. -

Tk.Blinkenlights is the only user interface that has configurable - parameters; see the example offlineimap.conf - for more details. -

Each light in the Blinkenlights interface represents a thread - of execution -- that is, a particular task that OfflineIMAP - is performing right now. The colors indicate what task - the particular thread is performing, and are as follows: -

Black

indicates that this light's thread has terminated; it will light up - again later when new threads start up. So, black indicates no - activity. -

Red (Meaning 1)

is the color of the main program's thread, which basically does - nothing but monitor the others. It might remind you of HAL 9000 in - [2001]. -

Gray

indicates that the thread is establishing a new connection to the IMAP - server. -

Purple

is the color of an account synchronization thread that is monitoring - the progress of the folders in that account (not generating any I/O). -

Cyan

indicates that the thread is syncing a folder. -

Green

means that a folder's message list is being loaded. -

Blue

is the color of a message synchronization controller thread. -

Orange

indicates that an actual message is being copied. - (We use fuchsia for fake messages.) -

Red (meaning 2)

indicates that a message is being deleted. -

Yellow / bright orange

indicates that message flags are being added. -

Pink / bright red

indicates that message flags are being removed. -

Red / Black Flashing

corresponds to the countdown timer that runs between - synchronizations. -

The name of this interfaces derives from a bit of computer - history. Eric Raymond's [Jargon File] defines - blinkenlights, in part, as: -

Front-panel diagnostic - lights on a computer, esp. a dinosaur. Now that dinosaurs are rare, - this term usually refers to status lights on a modem, network hub, or - the like. -

This term derives from the last word of the famous blackletter-Gothic - sign in mangled pseudo-German that once graced about half the computer - rooms in the English-speaking world. One version ran in its entirety as - follows: -

ACHTUNG! ALLES LOOKENSPEEPERS! -

Das computermachine ist nicht fuer gefingerpoken und mittengrabben. - Ist easy schnappen der springenwerk, blowenfusen und poppencorken - mit spitzensparken. Ist nicht fuer gewerken bei das dumpkopfen. - Das rubbernecken sichtseeren keepen das cotten-pickenen hans in das - pockets muss; relaxen und watchen das blinkenlichten. -

Curses.Blinkenlights

Curses.Blinkenlights is an interface very similar to Tk.Blinkenlights, - but is designed to be run in a console window (an xterm, Linux virtual - terminal, etc.) Since it doesn't have access to graphics, it isn't - quite as pretty, but it still gets the job done. -

Please see the Tk.Blinkenlights section above for more - information about the colors used in this interface. -

Tk.VerboseUI

Tk.VerboseUI (formerly known as Tk.TkUI) is a graphical interface - that presents a variable-sized window. In the window, each - currently-executing thread has a section where its name and current - status are displayed. This interface is best suited to people running - on slower connections, as you get a lot of detail, but for fast - connections, the detail may go by too quickly to be useful. People - with fast connections may wish to use Tk.Blinkenlights instead. -

TTY.TTYUI

TTY.TTYUI interface is for people running in basic, non-color terminals. It - prints out basic status messages and is generally friendly to use on a console - or xterm. -

Noninteractive.Basic

Noninteractive.Basic is designed for situations in which OfflineIMAP - will be run non-attended and the status of its execution will be - logged. You might use it, for instance, to have the system run - automatically and - e-mail you the results of the synchronization. This user interface - is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; account - passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file options. -

Noninteractive.Quiet

Noninteractive.Quiet is designed for non-attended running in situations - where normal status messages are not desired. It will output nothing - except errors and serious warnings. Like Noninteractive.Basic, - this user interface - is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; account - passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file options. -

Examples

Here are some example configurations for various situations. - Please e-mail any other examples you have that may be useful to - me. -

Multiple Accounts with Mutt

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: - 

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: - 

localfolders = ~/Mail/Personal

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

That's it! -

UW-IMAPD and References

Some users with a UW-IMAPD server need to use OfflineIMAP's - "reference" feature 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. - 

[Account Gerf]
-localrepository = GerfLocal
-remoterepository = GerfRemote
-
-[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: \
-            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 [
-      'Mail/INBOX',
-      'Mail/list/zaurus-general',
-      'Mail/list/zaurus-dev',
-      ]
-maxconnections = 1
-holdconnectionopen = no

pythonfile Configuration File Option

You can have OfflineIMAP - load up a Python file before evaluating the - configuration file options that are Python expressions. This example - is based on one supplied by Tommi Virtanen for this feature. -

In ~/.offlineimap.rc, he adds these options: - 

[general]
-pythonfile=~/.offlineimap.py
-[Repository foo]
-foldersort=mycmp

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:
-          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

This code snippet illustrates how the foldersort - option can be customized with a Python function from the - pythonfile to always synchronize certain - folders first. -

Errors

If you get one of some frequently-encountered or confusing errors, - please check this section. -

UID validity problem for folder

IMAP servers use a unique ID (UID) to refer to a specific message. - This number is guaranteed to be unique to a particular message - forever. - No other message in the same folder will ever get the same - UID. UIDs are an integral part of OfflineIMAP's synchronization - scheme; they are used to match up messages on your computer to - messages on the server. -

Sometimes, the UIDs on the server might get reset. Usually this will - happen if you delete and then recreate a folder. When you create a - folder, the server will often start the UID back from 1. But - OfflineIMAP might still have the UIDs from the previous folder by the - same name stored. OfflineIMAP will detect this condition and skip the - folder. This is GOOD, because it prevents data loss. -

You can fix it by removing your local folder and cache data. For - instance, if your folders are under ~/Folders - and the folder with the problem is INBOX, you'd type this: - 

rm -r ~/Folders/INBOX
-rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Account-AccountName
-rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Repository-RepositoryName

(Of course, replace AccountName and RepositoryName - with the names as specified - in ~/.offlineimaprc). -

Next time you run OfflineIMAP, it will re-download - the folder with the - new UIDs. Note that the procedure specified above will lose any local - changes made to the folder. -

Some IMAP servers are broken and do not support UIDs properly. If you - continue to get this error for all your folders even after performing - the above procedure, it is likely that your IMAP server falls into - this category. OfflineIMAP is incompatible with such servers. - Using OfflineIMAP with them will not destroy any mail, but at the same time, - it will not actually synchronize it either. (OfflineIMAP will detect - this condition and abort prior to synchronization.) -

This question comes up frequently on the - OfflineIMAP - mailing list. You can find a - detailed - discussion of the problem there. -

Conforming To

  • Internet Message Access Protocol version 4rev1 (IMAP 4rev1) as - specified in RFC2060 and RFC3501

  • CRAM-MD5 as specified in RFC2195

  • Maildir as specified in - the Maildir manpage and - the qmail website.

  • Standard Python 2.2.1 as implemented on POSIX-compliant systems.

Notes

Deleting Local Folders

OfflineIMAP does a two-way synchronization. That is, if you - make a change to the mail on the server, it will be propagated to your - local copy, and vise-versa. Some people might think that it would be - wise to just delete all their local mail folders periodically. If you - do this with OfflineIMAP, remember to also remove your local status - cache (~/.offlineimap by default). Otherwise, OfflineIMAP will take - this as an intentional deletion of many messages and will interpret - your action as requesting them to be deleted from the server as well. - (If you don't understand this, don't worry; you probably won't - encounter this situation) -

Multiple Instances

OfflineIMAP is not designed to have several instances (for instance, a cron job and an interactive invocation) run over the same - mailbox simultaneously. It will perform a check on startup and - abort if another OfflineIMAP is already running. If you need - to schedule synchronizations, please use the - autorefresh settings rather than cron. - Alternatively, you can set a separate metadata - directory for each instance. -

Copying Messages Between Folders

Normally, when you copy a message between folders or add a new message - to a folder locally, OfflineIMAP - will just do the right thing. However, sometimes this can be tricky - -- if your IMAP server does not provide the SEARCH command, or does - not return something useful, OfflineIMAP - cannot determine the new UID of the message. So, in these rare - instances, OfflineIMAP will upload the message to the IMAP server and - delete it from your local folder. Then, on your next sync, the - message will be re-downloaded with the proper UID. - OfflineIMAP makes sure that the message was properly uploaded before deleting it, - so there should be no risk of data loss. -

Mailing List

There is an OfflineIMAP mailing list available. - To subscribe, send the text "Subscribe" in the subject of a mail to - offlineimap-request@complete.org. To post, send the message to - offlineimap@complete.org. Archives are available at - http://lists.complete.org/offlineimap@complete.org/. -

Bugs

Reports of bugs should be reported online at the - OfflineIMAP homepage. - Debian users are encouraged to instead use the - Debian - bug-tracking system. -

Upgrading to 4.0

If you are upgrading from a version of OfflineIMAP prior to - 3.99.12, you will find that you will get errors when - OfflineIMAP starts up (relating to ConfigParser or - AccountHashGenerator) and the - configuration file. This is because the config file format - had to change to accommodate new features in 4.0. Fortunately, - it's not difficult to adjust it to suit. -

First thing you need to do is stop any running OfflineIMAP - instance, making sure first that it's synced all your mail. - Then, modify your - ~/.offlineimaprc file. You'll need to - split up each account section (make sure that it now starts - with "Account ") into two Repository sections (one for the - local side and another for the remote side.) See the files - offlineimap.conf.minimal and - offlineimap.conf in the distribution if - you need more assistance. -

OfflineIMAP's status directory area has also changed. - Therefore, you should delete everything in ~/.offlineimap as - well as your local mail folders. -

When you start up OfflineIMAP 4.0, it will re-download all - your mail from the server and then you can continue using it - like normal. -

Copyright

OfflineIMAP, and this manual, are Copyright © 2002 - 2006 John Goerzen.

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify - it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by - the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or - (at your option) any later version. -

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, - but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of - MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the - GNU General Public License for more details. -

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License - along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software - Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA

imaplib.py comes from the Python dev tree and is licensed under - the GPL-compatible PSF license as stated in the file - COPYRIGHT in the OfflineIMAP - distribution. -

Author

OfflineIMAP, its libraries, documentation, and all included files, except where - noted, was written by John Goerzen <jgoerzen@complete.org> and - copyright is held as stated in the COPYRIGHT section. -

OfflineIMAP may be downloaded, and information found, from its - homepage. -

See Also

mutt(1), - python(1) -

History

Detailed history may be found in the file ChangeLog in the - OfflineIMAP distribution. Feature and bug histories may be - found in the file debian/changelog which, despite its name, is - not really Debian-specific. This section provides a large - overview. -

Development on OfflineIMAP began on June 18, 2002. Version - 1.0.0 was released three days later on June 21, 2002. Point - releases followed, including speed optimizations and some - compatibility fixes. -

Version 2.0.0 was released on July 3, 2002, and - represented the first time the synchronization became - multithreaded and, to the best of my knowledge, the first - multithreaded IMAP syncrhonizing application in existance. - The last 2.0.x release, 2.0.8, was made on July 9. -

Version 3.0.0 was released on July 11, 2002, and introduced - modular user interfaces and the first GUI interface for - OfflineIMAP. This manual also was introduced with 3.0.0, - along with many command-line options. Version 3.1.0 was - released on July 21, adding the Noninteractive user - interfaces, profiling support, and several bugfixes. 3.2.0 - was released on July 24, adding support for the Blinkenlights - GUI interface. OfflineIMAP entered maintenance mode for - awhile, as it had reached a feature-complete milestone in my - mind. -

The 3.99.x branch began in on October 7, 2002, to begin work - for 4.0. The Curses.Blinkenlights interface was added in - 3.99.6, and many architectural changes were made. -

4.0.0 was released on July 18, 2003, including the ability to - synchronize directly between two IMAP servers, the first - re-architecting of the configuration file to refine the - notion of an account, and the new Curses interface. -

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simplify your e-mail reading. With - OfflineIMAP, you can read the same mailbox from multiple computers. - You get a current copy of your messages on each computer, and changes - you make one place will be visible on all other systems. For instance, - you can delete a message on your home computer, and it will appear - deleted on your work computer as well. OfflineIMAP is also useful if - you want to use a mail reader that does not have IMAP support, has poor - IMAP support, or does not provide disconnected operation. - - OfflineIMAP is FAST; it synchronizes my two accounts with over 50 fold- - ers in 3 seconds. Other similar tools might take over a minute, and - achieve a less-reliable result. Some mail readers can take over 10 - minutes to do the same thing, and some don't even support it at all. - Unlike other mail tools, OfflineIMAP features a multi-threaded synchro- - nization algorithm that can dramatically speed up performance in many - situations by synchronizing several different things simultaneously. - - OfflineIMAP is FLEXIBLE; you can customize which folders are synced via - regular expressions, lists, or Python expressions; a versatile and com- - prehensive configuration file is used to control behavior; two user - interfaces are built-in; fine-tuning of synchronization performance is - possible; internal or external automation is supported; SSL and PREAUTH - tunnels are both supported; offline (or "unplugged") reading is sup- - ported; and esoteric IMAP features are supported to ensure compatibil- - ity with the widest variety of IMAP servers. - - OfflineIMAP is SAFE; it uses an algorithm designed to prevent mail loss - at all costs. Because of the design of this algorithm, even program- - ming errors should not result in loss of mail. I am so confident in - the algorithm that I use my own personal and work accounts for testing - of OfflineIMAP pre-release, development, and beta releases. Of course, - legally speaking, OfflineIMAP comes with no warranty, so I am not - responsible if this turns out to be wrong. - - METHOD OF OPERATION - OfflineIMAP traditionally operates by maintaining a hierarchy of mail - folders in Maildir format locally. Your own mail reader will read mail - from this tree, and need never know that the mail comes from IMAP. - OfflineIMAP will detect changes to the mail folders on your IMAP server - and your own computer and bi-directionally synchronize them, copying, - marking, and deleting messages as necessary. - - With OfflineIMAP 4.0, a powerful new ability has been introduced -- the - program can now synchronize two IMAP servers with each other, with no - need to have a Maildir layer in-between. Many people use this if they - use a mail reader on their local machine that does not support - Maildirs. People may install an IMAP server on their local machine, - and point both OfflineIMAP and their mail reader of choice at it. This - is often preferable to the mail reader's own IMAP support since - OfflineIMAP supports many features (offline reading, for one) that most - IMAP-aware readers don't. However, this feature is not as time-tested - as traditional syncing, so my advice is to stick with normal methods of - operation for the time being. - -QUICK START - If you have already installed OfflineIMAP system-wide, or your system - administrator has done that for you, your task for setting up - OfflineIMAP for the first time is quite simple. You just need to set - up your configuration file, make your folder directory, and run it! - - You can quickly set up your configuration file. The distribution - includes a file offlineimap.conf.minimal (Debian users may find this at - /usr/share/doc/offlineimap/examples/offlineimap.conf.minimal) that is a - basic example of setting of OfflineIMAP. You can simply copy this file - into your home directory and name it .offlineimaprc (note the leading - period). A command such as cp offlineimap.conf.minimal - ~/.offlineimaprc will do it. Or, if you prefer, you can just copy this - text to ~/.offlineimaprc: - - [general] - accounts = Test - - [Account Test] - localrepository = Local - remoterepository = Remote - - [Repository Local] - type = Maildir - localfolders = ~/Test - - [Repository Remote] - type = IMAP - remotehost = examplehost - remoteuser = jgoerzen - - Now, edit the ~/.offlineimaprc file with your favorite editor. All you - have to do is specify a directory for your folders to be in (on the - localfolders line), the host name of your IMAP server (on the remote- - host line), and your login name on the remote (on the remoteuser line). - That's it! - - To run OfflineIMAP, you just have to say offlineimap -- it will fire - up, ask you for a login password if necessary, synchronize your fold- - ers, and exit. See? You can just throw away the rest of this finely- - crafted, perfectly-honed 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! - -INSTALLATION - If you are reading this document via the "man" command, it is likely - that you have no installation tasks to perform; your system administra- - tor has already installed it. If you need to install it yourself, you - have three options: a system-wide installation with Debian, system-wide - installation with other systems, and a single-user installation. You - can download the latest version of OfflineIMAP from the OfflineIMAP - website . - - PREREQUISITES - In order to use OfflineIMAP, you need to have these conditions satis- - fied: - - o Your mail server must support IMAP. Most Internet Service Providers - and corporate networks do, and most operating systems have an IMAP - implementation readily available. - - o You must have Python version 2.2.1 or above installed. If you are - running on Debian GNU/Linux, this requirement will automatically be - taken care of for you. If you do not have Python already, check with - your system administrator or operating system vendor; or, download it - from the Python website . If you intend - to use the Tk interface, you must have Tkinter (python-tk) installed. - If you intend to use the SSL interface, your Python must have been - built with SSL support. - - o Have a mail reader that supports the Maildir mailbox format. Most - modern mail readers have this support built-in, so you can choose - from a wide variety of mail servers. This format is also known as - the "qmail" format, so any mail reader compatible with it will work - with OfflineIMAP. If you do not have a mail reader that supports - Maildir, you can often install a local IMAP server and point both - OfflineIMAP and your mail reader at it. - - SYSTEM-WIDE INSTALLATION, DEBIAN - If you are tracking Debian unstable, you may install OfflineIMAP by - simply running the following command as root: - - apt-get install offlineimap - - If you are not tracking Debian unstable, download the Debian .deb pack- - age from the OfflineIMAP website and then run dpkg -i to install the downloaded - package. Then, skip to [XRef to CONFIGURATION] below. You will type - offlineimap to invoke the program. - - SYSTEM-WIDE INSTALLATION, OTHER - Download the tar.gz version of the package from the website - . Then run these com- - mands, making sure that you are the "root" user first: - - tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz - cd offlineimap-x.y.z - python2.2 setup.py install - - On some systems, you will need to use python instead of python2.2. - Next, proceed to [XRef to CONFIGURATION] below. You will type - offlineimap to invoke the program. - - SINGLE-ACCOUNT INSTALLATION - Download the tar.gz version of the package from the website - . Then run these com- - mands: - - tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz - cd offlineimap-x.y.z - - When you want to run OfflineIMAP, you will issue the cd command as - above and then type ./offlineimap.py; there is no installation step - necessary. - -CONFIGURATION - OfflineIMAP is regulated by a configuration file that is normally - stored in ~/.offlineimaprc. OfflineIMAP ships with a file named - offlineimap.conf that you should copy to that location and then edit. - This file is vital to proper operation of the system; it sets every- - thing you need to run OfflineIMAP. Full documentation for the configu- - ration file is included within the sample file. - - OfflineIMAP also ships a file named offlineimap.conf.minimal that you - can also try. It's useful if you want to get started with the most - basic feature set, and you can read about other features later with - offlineimap.conf. - -OPTIONS - Most configuration is done via the configuration file. Nevertheless, - there are a few command-line options that you may set for OfflineIMAP. - - -1 Disable most multithreading operations and use solely a single- - connection sync. This effectively sets the maxsyncaccounts and - all maxconnections configuration file variables to 1. - - -P profiledir - Sets OfflineIMAP into profile mode. The program will create - profiledir (it must not already exist). As it runs, Python pro- - filing information about each thread is logged into profiledir. - Please note: This option is present for debugging and optimiza- - tion only, and should NOT be used unless you have a specific - reason to do so. It will significantly slow program perfor- - mance, may reduce reliability, and can generate huge amounts of - data. You must use the -1 option when you use -P. - - -a accountlist - Overrides the accounts option in the general section of the con- - figuration file. You might use this to exclude certain - accounts, or to sync some accounts that you normally prefer not - to. Separate the accounts by commas, and use no embedded - spaces. - - -c configfile - Specifies a configuration file to use in lieu of the default, - ~/.offlineimaprc. - - -d debugtype[,...] - Enables debugging for OfflineIMAP. This is useful if you are - trying to track down a malfunction or figure out what is going - on under the hood. I suggest that you use this with -1 to make - the results more sensible. - - -d requires one or more debugtypes, separated by commas. These - define what exactly will be debugged, and include three options: - imap, maildir, and thread. The imap option will enable IMAP - protocol stream and parsing debugging. Note that the output may - contain passwords, so take care to remove that from the debug- - ging output before sending it to anyone else. The maildir - option will enable debugging for certain Maildir operations. - And thread will debug the threading model. - - -l filename - Enables logging to filename. This will log everything that goes - to the screen to the specified file. Additionally, if any - debugging is specified with -d, then debug messages will not go - to the screen, but instead to the logfile only. - - -o Run only once, ignoring all autorefresh settings in the configu- - ration file. - - -h - - --help Show summary of options. - - -u interface - Specifies an alternative user interface module to use. This - overrides the default specified in the configuration file. The - pre-defined options are listed in the User Interfaces section. - -USER INTERFACES - OfflineIMAP has a pluggable user interface system that lets you choose - how the program communicates information to you. There are two graphi- - cal interfaces, two terminal interfaces, and two noninteractive inter- - faces suitable for scripting or logging purposes. The ui option in the - configuration file specifies user interface preferences. The -u com- - mand-line option can override the configuration file setting. The - available values for the configuration file or command-line are - described in this section. - - TK.BLINKENLIGHTS - Tk.Blinkenlights is an interface designed to be sleek, fun to watch, - and informative of the overall picture of what OfflineIMAP is doing. I - consider it to be the best general-purpose interface in OfflineIMAP. - - Tk.Blinkenlights contains, by default, a small window with a row of - LEDs, a small log, and a row of command buttons. The total size of the - window is very small, so it uses little desktop space, yet it is quite - functional. The optional, toggleable, log shows more detail about what - is happening and is color-coded to match the color of the lights. - - Tk.Blinkenlights is the only user interface that has configurable - parameters; see the example offlineimap.conf for more details. - - Each light in the Blinkenlights interface represents a thread of execu- - tion -- that is, a particular task that OfflineIMAP is performing right - now. The colors indicate what task the particular thread is perform- - ing, and are as follows: - - Black indicates that this light's thread has terminated; it will light - up again later when new threads start up. So, black indicates - no activity. - - Red (Meaning 1) - is the color of the main program's thread, which basically does - nothing but monitor the others. It might remind you of HAL 9000 - in 2001. - - Gray indicates that the thread is establishing a new connection to - the IMAP server. - - Purple is the color of an account synchronization thread that is moni- - toring the progress of the folders in that account (not generat- - ing any I/O). - - Cyan indicates that the thread is syncing a folder. - - Green means that a folder's message list is being loaded. - - Blue is the color of a message synchronization controller thread. - - Orange indicates that an actual message is being copied. (We use fuch- - sia for fake messages.) - - Red (meaning 2) - indicates that a message is being deleted. - - Yellow / bright orange - indicates that message flags are being added. - - Pink / bright red - indicates that message flags are being removed. - - Red / Black Flashing - corresponds to the countdown timer that runs between synchro- - nizations. - - The name of this interfaces derives from a bit of computer history. - Eric Raymond's Jargon File defines blinkenlights, in part, as: - - - Front-panel diagnostic lights on a computer, esp. a dinosaur. - Now that dinosaurs are rare, this term usually refers to status - lights on a modem, network hub, or the like. - - This term derives from the last word of the famous blackletter- - Gothic sign in mangled pseudo-German that once graced about half - the computer rooms in the English-speaking world. One version - ran in its entirety as follows: - - ACHTUNG! ALLES LOOKENSPEEPERS! - - Das computermachine ist nicht fuer gefingerpoken und mitten- - grabben. Ist easy schnappen der springenwerk, blowenfusen und - poppencorken mit spitzensparken. Ist nicht fuer gewerken bei - das dumpkopfen. Das rubbernecken sichtseeren keepen das cotten- - pickenen hans in das pockets muss; relaxen und watchen das - blinkenlichten. - - CURSES.BLINKENLIGHTS - Curses.Blinkenlights is an interface very similar to Tk.Blinkenlights, - but is designed to be run in a console window (an xterm, Linux virtual - terminal, etc.) Since it doesn't have access to graphics, it isn't - quite as pretty, but it still gets the job done. - - Please see the Tk.Blinkenlights section above for more information - about the colors used in this interface. - - TK.VERBOSEUI - Tk.VerboseUI (formerly known as Tk.TkUI) is a graphical interface that - presents a variable-sized window. In the window, each currently-exe- - cuting thread has a section where its name and current status are dis- - played. This interface is best suited to people running on slower con- - nections, as you get a lot of detail, but for fast connections, the - detail may go by too quickly to be useful. People with fast connec- - tions may wish to use Tk.Blinkenlights instead. - - TTY.TTYUI - TTY.TTYUI interface is for people running in basic, non-color termi- - nals. It prints out basic status messages and is generally friendly to - use on a console or xterm. - - NONINTERACTIVE.BASIC - Noninteractive.Basic is designed for situations in which OfflineIMAP - will be run non-attended and the status of its execution will be - logged. You might use it, for instance, to have the system run auto- - matically and e-mail you the results of the synchronization. This user - interface is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; - account passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file - options. - - NONINTERACTIVE.QUIET - Noninteractive.Quiet is designed for non-attended running in situations - where normal status messages are not desired. It will output nothing - except errors and serious warnings. Like Noninteractive.Basic, this - user interface is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; - account passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file - options. - -EXAMPLES - Here are some example configurations for various situations. Please e- - mail any other examples you have that may be useful to me. - - MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS WITH MUTT - This example shows you how to set up OfflineIMAP to synchronize multi- - ple accounts with the mutt mail reader. - - Start by creating a directory to hold your folders by running mkdir - ~/Mail. Then, in your ~/.offlineimaprc, specify: - - 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 differ- - ent localfolder path names. Also, make sure to enable [mbnames]. - - In each local repository section, write something like this: - - localfolders = ~/Mail/Personal - - 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 - - That's it! - - UW-IMAPD AND REFERENCES - Some users with a UW-IMAPD server need to use OfflineIMAP's "reference" - feature 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. - - [Account Gerf] - localrepository = GerfLocal - remoterepository = GerfRemote - - [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: \ - 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 [ - 'Mail/INBOX', - 'Mail/list/zaurus-general', - 'Mail/list/zaurus-dev', - ] - maxconnections = 1 - holdconnectionopen = no - - PYTHONFILE CONFIGURATION FILE OPTION - You can have OfflineIMAP load up a Python file before evaluating the - configuration file options that are Python expressions. This example - is based on one supplied by Tommi Virtanen for this feature. - - In ~/.offlineimap.rc, he adds these options: - - [general] - pythonfile=~/.offlineimap.py - [Repository foo] - foldersort=mycmp - - 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: - 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 - - This code snippet illustrates how the foldersort option can be cus- - tomized with a Python function from the pythonfile to always synchro- - nize certain folders first. - -ERRORS - If you get one of some frequently-encountered or confusing errors, - please check this section. - - UID VALIDITY PROBLEM FOR FOLDER - IMAP servers use a unique ID (UID) to refer to a specific message. - This number is guaranteed to be unique to a particular message forever. - No other message in the same folder will ever get the same UID. UIDs - are an integral part of OfflineIMAP's synchronization scheme; they are - used to match up messages on your computer to messages on the server. - - Sometimes, the UIDs on the server might get reset. Usually this will - happen if you delete and then recreate a folder. When you create a - folder, the server will often start the UID back from 1. But - OfflineIMAP might still have the UIDs from the previous folder by the - same name stored. OfflineIMAP will detect this condition and skip the - folder. This is GOOD, because it prevents data loss. - - You can fix it by removing your local folder and cache data. For - instance, if your folders are under ~/Folders and the folder with the - problem is INBOX, you'd type this: - - rm -r ~/Folders/INBOX - rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Account-AccountName - rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Repository-RepositoryName - - (Of course, replace AccountName and RepositoryName with the names as - specified in ~/.offlineimaprc). - - Next time you run OfflineIMAP, it will re-download the folder with the - new UIDs. Note that the procedure specified above will lose any local - changes made to the folder. - - Some IMAP servers are broken and do not support UIDs properly. If you - continue to get this error for all your folders even after performing - the above procedure, it is likely that your IMAP server falls into this - category. OfflineIMAP is incompatible with such servers. Using - OfflineIMAP with them will not destroy any mail, but at the same time, - it will not actually synchronize it either. (OfflineIMAP will detect - this condition and abort prior to synchronization.) - - This question comes up frequently on the OfflineIMAP mailing list - . You can - find a detailed discussion of the - problem there. - -CONFORMING TO - o Internet Message Access Protocol version 4rev1 (IMAP 4rev1) as speci- - fied in RFC2060 and RFC3501 - - o CRAM-MD5 as specified in RFC2195 - - o Maildir as specified in the Maildir manpage - and - the qmail website . - - o Standard Python 2.2.1 as implemented on POSIX-compliant systems. - -NOTES - DELETING LOCAL FOLDERS - OfflineIMAP does a two-way synchronization. That is, if you make a - change to the mail on the server, it will be propagated to your local - copy, and vise-versa. Some people might think that it would be wise to - just delete all their local mail folders periodically. If you do this - with OfflineIMAP, remember to also remove your local status cache - (~/.offlineimap by default). Otherwise, OfflineIMAP will take this as - an intentional deletion of many messages and will interpret your action - as requesting them to be deleted from the server as well. (If you - don't understand this, don't worry; you probably won't encounter this - situation) - - MULTIPLE INSTANCES - OfflineIMAP is not designed to have several instances (for instance, a - cron job and an interactive invocation) run over the same mailbox - simultaneously. It will perform a check on startup and abort if - another OfflineIMAP is already running. If you need to schedule syn- - chronizations, please use the autorefresh settings rather than cron. - Alternatively, you can set a separate metadata directory for each - instance. - - COPYING MESSAGES BETWEEN FOLDERS - Normally, when you copy a message between folders or add a new message - to a folder locally, OfflineIMAP will just do the right thing. How- - ever, sometimes this can be tricky -- if your IMAP server does not pro- - vide the SEARCH command, or does not return something useful, - OfflineIMAP cannot determine the new UID of the message. So, in these - rare instances, OfflineIMAP will upload the message to the IMAP server - and delete it from your local folder. Then, on your next sync, the - message will be re-downloaded with the proper UID. OfflineIMAP makes - sure that the message was properly uploaded before deleting it, so - there should be no risk of data loss. - - MAILING LIST - There is an OfflineIMAP mailing list available. To subscribe, send the - text "Subscribe" in the subject of a mail to offlineimap-request@com- - plete.org. To post, send the message to offlineimap@complete.org. - Archives are available at - . - - BUGS - Reports of bugs should be reported online at the OfflineIMAP homepage. - Debian users are encouraged to instead use the Debian bug-tracking sys- - tem. - -UPGRADING TO 4.0 - If you are upgrading from a version of OfflineIMAP prior to 3.99.12, - you will find that you will get errors when OfflineIMAP starts up - (relating to ConfigParser or AccountHashGenerator) and the configura- - tion file. This is because the config file format had to change to - accommodate new features in 4.0. Fortunately, it's not difficult to - adjust it to suit. - - First thing you need to do is stop any running OfflineIMAP instance, - making sure first that it's synced all your mail. Then, modify your - ~/.offlineimaprc file. You'll need to split up each account section - (make sure that it now starts with "Account ") into two Repository sec- - tions (one for the local side and another for the remote side.) See - the files offlineimap.conf.minimal and offlineimap.conf in the distri- - bution if you need more assistance. - - OfflineIMAP's status directory area has also changed. Therefore, you - should delete everything in ~/.offlineimap as well as your local mail - folders. - - When you start up OfflineIMAP 4.0, it will re-download all your mail - from the server and then you can continue using it like normal. - -COPYRIGHT - OfflineIMAP, and this manual, are Copyright (C) 2002 - 2006 John - Goerzen. - - This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it - under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the - Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your - option) any later version. - - This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but - WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MER- - CHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General - Public License for more details. - - You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along - with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., - 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA - - imaplib.py comes from the Python dev tree and is licensed under the - GPL-compatible PSF license as stated in the file COPYRIGHT in the - OfflineIMAP distribution. - -AUTHOR - OfflineIMAP, its libraries, documentation, and all included files, - except where noted, was written by John Goerzen - and copyright is held as stated in the COPYRIGHT section. - - OfflineIMAP may be downloaded, and information found, from its homepage - . - -SEE ALSO - mutt(1), python(1) - -HISTORY - Detailed history may be found in the file ChangeLog in the OfflineIMAP - distribution. Feature and bug histories may be found in the file - debian/changelog which, despite its name, is not really Debian-spe- - cific. This section provides a large overview. - - Development on OfflineIMAP began on June 18, 2002. Version 1.0.0 was - released three days later on June 21, 2002. Point releases followed, - including speed optimizations and some compatibility fixes. - - Version 2.0.0 was released on July 3, 2002, and represented the first - time the synchronization became multithreaded and, to the best of my - knowledge, the first multithreaded IMAP syncrhonizing application in - existance. The last 2.0.x release, 2.0.8, was made on July 9. - - Version 3.0.0 was released on July 11, 2002, and introduced modular - user interfaces and the first GUI interface for OfflineIMAP. This man- - ual also was introduced with 3.0.0, along with many command-line - options. Version 3.1.0 was released on July 21, adding the Noninterac- - tive user interfaces, profiling support, and several bugfixes. 3.2.0 - was released on July 24, adding support for the Blinkenlights GUI - interface. OfflineIMAP entered maintenance mode for awhile, as it had - reached a feature-complete milestone in my mind. - - The 3.99.x branch began in on October 7, 2002, to begin work for 4.0. - The Curses.Blinkenlights interface was added in 3.99.6, and many archi- - tectural changes were made. - - 4.0.0 was released on July 18, 2003, including the ability to synchro- - nize directly between two IMAP servers, the first re-architecting of - the configuration file to refine the notion of an account, and the new - Curses interface. - - - -John Goerzen 01 December 2006 OFFLINEIMAP(1) diff --git a/offlineimap.1 b/offlineimap.1 deleted file mode 100644 index 076b5ef..0000000 --- a/offlineimap.1 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,803 +0,0 @@ -.\" This manpage has been automatically generated by docbook2man -.\" from a DocBook document. This tool can be found at: -.\" -.\" Please send any bug reports, improvements, comments, patches, -.\" etc. to Steve Cheng . -.TH "OFFLINEIMAP" "1" "01 December 2006" "John Goerzen" "OfflineIMAP Manual" - -.SH NAME -OfflineIMAP \- Powerful IMAP/Maildir synchronization and reader support -.SH SYNOPSIS - -\fBofflineimap\fR [ \fB-1\fR ] [ \fB-P \fIprofiledir\fB\fR ] [ \fB-a \fIaccountlist\fB\fR ] [ \fB-c \fIconfigfile\fB\fR ] [ \fB-d \fIdebugtype[,...]\fB\fR ] [ \fB-l \fIfilename\fB\fR ] [ \fB-o\fR ] [ \fB-u \fIinterface\fB\fR ] - - -\fBofflineimap\fR \fB-h\fR | \fB--help\fR - -.SH "DESCRIPTION" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is a tool to simplify your e-mail -reading. With \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, you can read the same mailbox -from multiple computers. You get a current copy of your -messages on each computer, and changes you make one place will be -visible on all other systems. For instance, you can delete a message -on your home computer, and it will appear deleted on your work -computer as well. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR is also useful if you want to -use a mail reader that does not have IMAP support, has poor IMAP -support, or does not provide disconnected operation. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is \fBFAST\fR; it synchronizes -my two accounts with over 50 folders in 3 seconds. Other -similar tools might take over a minute, and achieve a -less-reliable result. Some mail readers can take over 10 -minutes to do the same thing, and some don't even support it -at all. Unlike other mail tools, \fBOfflineIMAP\fR features a -multi-threaded synchronization algorithm that can dramatically -speed up performance in many situations by synchronizing -several different things simultaneously. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is \fBFLEXIBLE\fR; you can -customize which folders are synced via regular expressions, -lists, or Python expressions; a versatile and comprehensive -configuration file is used to control behavior; two user -interfaces are built-in; fine-tuning of synchronization -performance is possible; internal or external automation is -supported; SSL and PREAUTH tunnels are both supported; offline -(or "unplugged") reading is supported; and esoteric IMAP -features are supported to ensure compatibility with the widest -variety of IMAP servers. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is \fBSAFE\fR; it uses an -algorithm designed to prevent mail loss at all costs. Because -of the design of this algorithm, even programming errors -should not result in loss of mail. I am so confident in the -algorithm that I use my own personal and work accounts for -testing of \fBOfflineIMAP\fR pre-release, development, and beta -releases. Of course, legally speaking, \fBOfflineIMAP\fR comes -with no warranty, so I am not responsible if this turns out -to be wrong. -.SS "METHOD OF OPERATION" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR traditionally -operates by maintaining a hierarchy of -mail folders in Maildir format locally. Your own mail -reader will read mail from this tree, and need never know -that the mail comes from IMAP. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR will detect -changes to the mail folders on your IMAP server and your own -computer and bi-directionally synchronize them, copying, -marking, and deleting messages as necessary. -.PP -With \fBOfflineIMAP\fR 4.0, a powerful new ability has been -introduced -- the program can now synchronize two IMAP -servers with each other, with no need to have a Maildir -layer in-between. Many people use this if they use a mail -reader on their local machine that does not support -Maildirs. People may install an IMAP server on their local -machine, and point both \fBOfflineIMAP\fR and their mail reader -of choice at it. This is often preferable to the mail -reader's own IMAP support since \fBOfflineIMAP\fR supports many -features (offline reading, for one) that most IMAP-aware -readers don't. However, this feature is not as time-tested -as traditional syncing, so my advice is to stick with normal -methods of operation for the time being. -.SH "QUICK START" -.PP -If you have already installed \fBOfflineIMAP\fR system-wide, -or your system administrator has done that for you, your task -for setting up \fBOfflineIMAP\fR for the first time is quite -simple. You just need to set up your configuration file, make -your folder directory, and run it! -.PP -You can quickly set up your configuration file. The distribution -includes a file \fIofflineimap.conf.minimal\fR -(Debian users -may find this at -\fI/usr/share/doc/offlineimap/examples/offlineimap.conf.minimal\fR) that is a basic example of setting of \fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. You can -simply copy this file into your home directory and name it -\fI\&.offlineimaprc\fR (note the leading period). A -command such as \fBcp offlineimap.conf.minimal ~/.offlineimaprc\fR will do it. Or, if you prefer, you can just copy this text to -\fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR: - -.nf -[general] -accounts = Test - -[Account Test] -localrepository = Local -remoterepository = Remote - -[Repository Local] -type = Maildir -localfolders = ~/Test - -[Repository Remote] -type = IMAP -remotehost = examplehost -remoteuser = jgoerzen -.fi -.PP -Now, edit the \fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR file with -your favorite editor. All you have to do is specify a directory -for your folders to be in (on the \fIlocalfolders\fR -line), the host name of your IMAP server (on the -\fIremotehost\fR line), and your login name on -the remote (on the \fIremoteuser\fR line). That's -it! -.PP -To run \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, you just have to say -\fBofflineimap\fR -- it will fire up, ask you for -a login password if necessary, synchronize your folders, and exit. -See? You can just throw away the rest of this finely-crafted, -perfectly-honed manual! Of course, if you want to see how you can -make \fBOfflineIMAP\fR FIVE TIMES FASTER FOR JUST $19.95 (err, well, -$0), you have to read on! -.SH "INSTALLATION" -.PP -If you are reading this document via the "man" command, it is -likely -that you have no installation tasks to perform; your system -administrator has already installed it. If you need to install it -yourself, you have three options: a system-wide installation with -Debian, system-wide installation with other systems, and a single-user -installation. You can download the latest version of \fBOfflineIMAP\fR from -the \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -website \&. -.SS "PREREQUISITES" -.PP -In order to use \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, you need to have these conditions -satisfied: -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -Your mail server must support IMAP. Most Internet Service -Providers -and corporate networks do, and most operating systems -have an IMAP -implementation readily available. -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -You must have Python version 2.2.1 or above installed. -If you are -running on Debian GNU/Linux, this requirement will automatically be -taken care of for you. If you do not have Python already, check with -your system administrator or operating system vendor; or, download it from -the Python website \&. -If you intend to use the Tk interface, you must have Tkinter -(python-tk) installed. If you intend to use the SSL interface, your -Python must have been built with SSL support. -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -Have a mail reader that supports the Maildir mailbox -format. Most modern mail readers have this support -built-in, so you can choose from a wide variety of mail -servers. This format is also known as the "qmail" -format, so any mail reader compatible with it will work -with \fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. If you do not have a mail reader -that supports Maildir, you can often install a local -IMAP server and point both \fBOfflineIMAP\fR and your mail -reader at it. -.SS "SYSTEM-WIDE INSTALLATION, DEBIAN" -.PP -If you are tracking Debian unstable, you may install -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR by simply running the following command as root: -.PP -\fBapt-get install offlineimap\fR -.PP -If you are not tracking Debian unstable, download the Debian .deb -package from the \fBOfflineIMAP\fR website -and then run \fBdpkg -i\fR to install the downloaded -package. Then, skip to [XRef to CONFIGURATION] below. You will type \fBofflineimap\fR to -invoke the program. -.SS "SYSTEM-WIDE INSTALLATION, OTHER" -.PP -Download the tar.gz version of the package from the -website \&. -Then run -these commands, making sure that you are the "root" user first: - -.nf -tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz -cd offlineimap-x.y.z -python2.2 setup.py install -.fi -.PP -On some systems, you will need to use -\fBpython\fR instead of \fBpython2.2\fR\&. -Next, proceed to [XRef to CONFIGURATION] below. You will type \fBofflineimap\fR to -invoke the program. -.SS "SINGLE-ACCOUNT INSTALLATION" -.PP -Download the tar.gz version of the package from the -website \&. -Then run these commands: - -.nf -tar -zxvf offlineimap_x.y.z.tar.gz -cd offlineimap-x.y.z -.fi -.PP -When you want to run \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, you will issue the -\fBcd\fR command as above and then type -\fB\&./offlineimap.py\fR; there is no installation -step necessary. -.SH "CONFIGURATION" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is regulated by a configuration file that is normally -stored in \fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR\&. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -ships with a file named \fIofflineimap.conf\fR -that you should copy to that location and then edit. This file is -vital to proper operation of the system; it sets everything you need -to run \fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. Full documentation for the configuration file -is included within the sample file. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR also ships a file named -\fIofflineimap.conf.minimal\fR that you can also try. -It's useful if you want to get started with -the most basic feature set, and you can read about other features -later with \fIofflineimap.conf\fR\&. -.SH "OPTIONS" -.PP -Most configuration is done via the configuration file. Nevertheless, -there are a few command-line options that you may set for -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. -.TP -\fB-1\fR -Disable most multithreading operations and use -solely a single-connection -sync. This effectively sets the -\fImaxsyncaccounts\fR -and all \fImaxconnections\fR configuration file -variables to 1. -.TP -\fB-P \fIprofiledir\fB\fR -Sets \fBOfflineIMAP\fR into profile mode. The program -will create \fIprofiledir\fR -(it must not already exist). As it runs, Python profiling -information -about each thread is logged into profiledir. Please note: This option -is present for debugging and optimization only, and should NOT be used -unless you have a specific reason to do so. It will significantly -slow program performance, may reduce reliability, and can generate -huge amounts of data. You must use the \fB-1\fR option when -you use \fB-P\fR\&. -.TP -\fB-a \fIaccountlist\fB\fR -Overrides the \fIaccounts\fR option -in the \fIgeneral\fR section of the configuration -file. You might use this to exclude certain accounts, or to sync -some accounts that you normally prefer not to. Separate the -accounts by commas, and use no embedded spaces. -.TP -\fB-c \fIconfigfile\fB\fR -Specifies a configuration file to use in lieu of -the default, \fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR\&. -.TP -\fB-d \fIdebugtype[,...]\fB\fR -Enables debugging for OfflineIMAP. This is useful if -you are trying to track down a malfunction or figure out what is going -on under the hood. I suggest that you use this with -\fB-1\fR to make the results more sensible. - -\fB-d\fR requires one or more debugtypes, -separated by commas. These define what exactly will be -debugged, and include three options: \fIimap\fR, -\fImaildir\fR, and \fIthread\fR\&. -The \fIimap\fR -option will enable IMAP protocol stream and parsing debugging. Note -that the output may contain passwords, so take care to remove that -from the debugging output before sending it to anyone else. The -\fImaildir\fR option will enable debugging for -certain Maildir operations. And \fIthread\fR -will debug the threading model. -.TP -\fB-l \fIfilename\fB\fR -Enables logging to filename. This will log everything -that goes to the screen to the specified file. -Additionally, if any debugging is specified with -d, -then debug messages will not go to the screen, but -instead to the logfile only. -.TP -\fB-o\fR -Run only once, ignoring all -\fIautorefresh\fR settings in the configuration -file. -.TP -\fB-h\fR -.TP -\fB--help\fR -Show summary of options. -.TP -\fB-u \fIinterface\fB\fR -Specifies an alternative user interface module -to use. This overrides the default specified in the -configuration file. The pre-defined options are listed in -the User Interfaces section. -.SH "USER INTERFACES" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR has a pluggable user interface system that lets you choose how the -program communicates information to you. There are two graphical -interfaces, two terminal interfaces, and two noninteractive interfaces -suitable for scripting or logging purposes. The -\fIui\fR option in the configuration file specifies -user interface preferences. The \fB-u\fR command-line -option can override the configuration file setting. The available -values for the configuration file or command-line are described -in this section. -.SS "TK.BLINKENLIGHTS" -.PP -Tk.Blinkenlights is an interface designed to be sleek, fun to watch, and -informative of the overall picture of what \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -is doing. I consider it to be the best general-purpose interface in -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. -.PP -Tk.Blinkenlights contains, by default, a small window with a row of -LEDs, a small log, and a row of command buttons. -The total size of the window is -very small, so it uses little desktop space, yet it is quite -functional. The optional, toggleable, log shows more -detail about what is happening and is color-coded to match the color -of the lights. -.PP -Tk.Blinkenlights is the only user interface that has configurable -parameters; see the example \fIofflineimap.conf\fR -for more details. -.PP -Each light in the Blinkenlights interface represents a thread -of execution -- that is, a particular task that \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -is performing right now. The colors indicate what task -the particular thread is performing, and are as follows: -.TP -\fBBlack\fR -indicates that this light's thread has terminated; it will light up -again later when new threads start up. So, black indicates no -activity. -.TP -\fBRed (Meaning 1)\fR -is the color of the main program's thread, which basically does -nothing but monitor the others. It might remind you of HAL 9000 in -2001\&. -.TP -\fBGray\fR -indicates that the thread is establishing a new connection to the IMAP -server. -.TP -\fBPurple\fR -is the color of an account synchronization thread that is monitoring -the progress of the folders in that account (not generating any I/O). -.TP -\fBCyan\fR -indicates that the thread is syncing a folder. -.TP -\fBGreen\fR -means that a folder's message list is being loaded. -.TP -\fBBlue\fR -is the color of a message synchronization controller thread. -.TP -\fBOrange\fR -indicates that an actual message is being copied. -(We use fuchsia for fake messages.) -.TP -\fBRed (meaning 2)\fR -indicates that a message is being deleted. -.TP -\fBYellow / bright orange\fR -indicates that message flags are being added. -.TP -\fBPink / bright red\fR -indicates that message flags are being removed. -.TP -\fBRed / Black Flashing\fR -corresponds to the countdown timer that runs between -synchronizations. -.PP -The name of this interfaces derives from a bit of computer -history. Eric Raymond's Jargon File defines -\fIblinkenlights\fR, in part, as: -.sp -.RS -.PP -Front-panel diagnostic -lights on a computer, esp. a dinosaur. Now that dinosaurs are rare, -this term usually refers to status lights on a modem, network hub, or -the like. -.PP -This term derives from the last word of the famous blackletter-Gothic -sign in mangled pseudo-German that once graced about half the computer -rooms in the English-speaking world. One version ran in its entirety as -follows: -.PP -\fBACHTUNG! ALLES LOOKENSPEEPERS!\fR -.PP -Das computermachine ist nicht fuer gefingerpoken und mittengrabben. -Ist easy schnappen der springenwerk, blowenfusen und poppencorken -mit spitzensparken. Ist nicht fuer gewerken bei das dumpkopfen. -Das rubbernecken sichtseeren keepen das cotten-pickenen hans in das -pockets muss; relaxen und watchen das blinkenlichten. -.RE -.SS "CURSES.BLINKENLIGHTS" -.PP -Curses.Blinkenlights is an interface very similar to Tk.Blinkenlights, -but is designed to be run in a console window (an xterm, Linux virtual -terminal, etc.) Since it doesn't have access to graphics, it isn't -quite as pretty, but it still gets the job done. -.PP -Please see the Tk.Blinkenlights section above for more -information about the colors used in this interface. -.SS "TK.VERBOSEUI" -.PP -Tk.VerboseUI (formerly known as Tk.TkUI) is a graphical interface -that presents a variable-sized window. In the window, each -currently-executing thread has a section where its name and current -status are displayed. This interface is best suited to people running -on slower connections, as you get a lot of detail, but for fast -connections, the detail may go by too quickly to be useful. People -with fast connections may wish to use Tk.Blinkenlights instead. -.SS "TTY.TTYUI" -.PP -TTY.TTYUI interface is for people running in basic, non-color terminals. It -prints out basic status messages and is generally friendly to use on a console -or xterm. -.SS "NONINTERACTIVE.BASIC" -.PP -Noninteractive.Basic is designed for situations in which \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -will be run non-attended and the status of its execution will be -logged. You might use it, for instance, to have the system run -automatically and -e-mail you the results of the synchronization. This user interface -is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; account -passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file options. -.SS "NONINTERACTIVE.QUIET" -.PP -Noninteractive.Quiet is designed for non-attended running in situations -where normal status messages are not desired. It will output nothing -except errors and serious warnings. Like Noninteractive.Basic, -this user interface -is not capable of reading a password from the keyboard; account -passwords must be specified using one of the configuration file options. -.SH "EXAMPLES" -.PP -Here are some example configurations for various situations. -Please e-mail any other examples you have that may be useful to -me. -.SS "MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS WITH MUTT" -.PP -This example shows you how to set up \fBOfflineIMAP\fR to -synchronize multiple accounts with the mutt mail reader. -.PP -Start by creating a directory to hold your folders by running -\fBmkdir ~/Mail\fR\&. Then, in your -\fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR, specify: - -.nf -accounts = Personal, Work -.fi -.PP -Make sure that you have both an -\fI[Account Personal]\fR -and an \fI[Account Work]\fR section. The -local repository for each account must have different -\fIlocalfolder\fR path names. -Also, make sure -to enable \fI[mbnames]\fR\&. -.PP -In each local repository section, write something like this: - -.nf -localfolders = ~/Mail/Personal -.fi -.PP -Finally, add these lines to your \fI~/.muttrc\fR: - -.nf -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 -.fi -.PP -That's it! -.SS "UW-IMAPD AND REFERENCES" -.PP -Some users with a UW-IMAPD server need to use \fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&'s -"reference" feature 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 \fIreference\fR of Mail, a \fInametrans\fR -that strips -the leading Mail/ off incoming folder names, and a -\fIfolderfilter\fR that -limits the folders synced to just three. - -.nf -[Account Gerf] -localrepository = GerfLocal -remoterepository = GerfRemote - -[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: \\ - 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 [ - 'Mail/INBOX', - 'Mail/list/zaurus-general', - 'Mail/list/zaurus-dev', - ] -maxconnections = 1 -holdconnectionopen = no -.fi -.SS "PYTHONFILE CONFIGURATION FILE OPTION" -.PP -You can have \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -load up a Python file before evaluating the -configuration file options that are Python expressions. This example -is based on one supplied by Tommi Virtanen for this feature. -.PP -In \fI~/.offlineimap.rc\fR, he adds these options: - -.nf -[general] -pythonfile=~/.offlineimap.py -[Repository foo] -foldersort=mycmp -.fi -.PP -Then, the \fI~/.offlineimap.py\fR file will -contain: - -.nf -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: - 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 -.fi -.PP -This code snippet illustrates how the \fIfoldersort\fR -option can be customized with a Python function from the -\fIpythonfile\fR to always synchronize certain -folders first. -.SH "ERRORS" -.PP -If you get one of some frequently-encountered or confusing errors, -please check this section. -.SS "UID VALIDITY PROBLEM FOR FOLDER" -.PP -IMAP servers use a unique ID (UID) to refer to a specific message. -This number is guaranteed to be unique to a particular message -\fBforever\fR\&. -No other message in the same folder will ever get the same -UID. UIDs are an integral part of \fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&'s synchronization -scheme; they are used to match up messages on your computer to -messages on the server. -.PP -Sometimes, the UIDs on the server might get reset. Usually this will -happen if you delete and then recreate a folder. When you create a -folder, the server will often start the UID back from 1. But -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR might still have the UIDs from the previous folder by the -same name stored. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR will detect this condition and skip the -folder. This is GOOD, because it prevents data loss. -.PP -You can fix it by removing your local folder and cache data. For -instance, if your folders are under \fI~/Folders\fR -and the folder with the problem is INBOX, you'd type this: - -.nf -rm -r ~/Folders/INBOX -rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Account-\fIAccountName\fR -rm -r ~/.offlineimap/Repository-\fIRepositoryName\fR -.fi -.PP -(Of course, replace AccountName and RepositoryName -with the names as specified -in \fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR). -.PP -Next time you run \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, it will re-download -the folder with the -new UIDs. Note that the procedure specified above will lose any local -changes made to the folder. -.PP -Some IMAP servers are broken and do not support UIDs properly. If you -continue to get this error for all your folders even after performing -the above procedure, it is likely that your IMAP server falls into -this category. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR is incompatible with such servers. -Using \fBOfflineIMAP\fR with them will not destroy any mail, but at the same time, -it will not actually synchronize it either. (\fBOfflineIMAP\fR will detect -this condition and abort prior to synchronization.) -.PP -This question comes up frequently on the -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR -mailing list \&. You can find a -detailed -discussion of the problem there. -.SH "CONFORMING TO" -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -Internet Message Access Protocol version 4rev1 (IMAP 4rev1) as -specified in RFC2060 and RFC3501 -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -CRAM-MD5 as specified in RFC2195 -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -Maildir as specified in -the Maildir manpage and -the qmail website \&. -.TP 0.2i -\(bu -Standard Python 2.2.1 as implemented on POSIX-compliant systems. -.SH "NOTES" -.SS "DELETING LOCAL FOLDERS" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR does a two-way synchronization. That is, if you -make a change to the mail on the server, it will be propagated to your -local copy, and vise-versa. Some people might think that it would be -wise to just delete all their local mail folders periodically. If you -do this with \fBOfflineIMAP\fR, remember to also remove your local status -cache (\fI~/.offlineimap\fR by default). Otherwise, \fBOfflineIMAP\fR will take -this as an intentional deletion of many messages and will interpret -your action as requesting them to be deleted from the server as well. -(If you don't understand this, don't worry; you probably won't -encounter this situation) -.SS "MULTIPLE INSTANCES" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR is not designed to have several instances (for instance, a cron job and an interactive invocation) run over the same -mailbox simultaneously. It will perform a check on startup and -abort if another \fBOfflineIMAP\fR is already running. If you need -to schedule synchronizations, please use the -\fIautorefresh\fR settings rather than cron. -Alternatively, you can set a separate \fImetadata\fR -directory for each instance. -.SS "COPYING MESSAGES BETWEEN FOLDERS" -.PP -Normally, when you copy a message between folders or add a new message -to a folder locally, \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -will just do the right thing. However, sometimes this can be tricky --- if your IMAP server does not provide the SEARCH command, or does -not return something useful, \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -cannot determine the new UID of the message. So, in these rare -instances, OfflineIMAP will upload the message to the IMAP server and -delete it from your local folder. Then, on your next sync, the -message will be re-downloaded with the proper UID. -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR makes sure that the message was properly uploaded before deleting it, -so there should be no risk of data loss. -.SS "MAILING LIST" -.PP -There is an OfflineIMAP mailing list available. -To subscribe, send the text "Subscribe" in the subject of a mail to -offlineimap-request@complete.org. To post, send the message to -offlineimap@complete.org. Archives are available at - \&. -.SS "BUGS" -.PP -Reports of bugs should be reported online at the -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR homepage. -Debian users are encouraged to instead use the -Debian -bug-tracking system. -.SH "UPGRADING TO 4.0" -.PP -If you are upgrading from a version of \fBOfflineIMAP\fR prior to -3.99.12, you will find that you will get errors when -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR starts up (relating to ConfigParser or -AccountHashGenerator) and the -configuration file. This is because the config file format -had to change to accommodate new features in 4.0. Fortunately, -it's not difficult to adjust it to suit. -.PP -First thing you need to do is stop any running \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -instance, making sure first that it's synced all your mail. -Then, modify your -\fI~/.offlineimaprc\fR file. You'll need to -split up each account section (make sure that it now starts -with "Account ") into two Repository sections (one for the -local side and another for the remote side.) See the files -\fIofflineimap.conf.minimal\fR and -\fIofflineimap.conf\fR in the distribution if -you need more assistance. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&'s status directory area has also changed. -Therefore, you should delete everything in ~/.offlineimap as -well as your local mail folders. -.PP -When you start up \fBOfflineIMAP\fR 4.0, it will re-download all -your mail from the server and then you can continue using it -like normal. -.SH "COPYRIGHT" -.PP -OfflineIMAP, and this manual, are Copyright (C) 2002 - 2006 John Goerzen. -.PP -This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify -it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by -the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or -(at your option) any later version. -.PP -This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, -but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of -MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the -GNU General Public License for more details. -.PP -You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License -along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software -Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA -.PP -imaplib.py comes from the Python dev tree and is licensed under -the GPL-compatible PSF license as stated in the file -\fICOPYRIGHT\fR in the \fBOfflineIMAP\fR -distribution. -.SH "AUTHOR" -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR, its libraries, documentation, and all included files, except where -noted, was written by John Goerzen and -copyright is held as stated in the COPYRIGHT section. -.PP -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR may be downloaded, and information found, from its -homepage \&. -.SH "SEE ALSO" -.PP -\fBmutt\fR(1), -\fBpython\fR(1) -.SH "HISTORY" -.PP -Detailed history may be found in the file ChangeLog in the -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR distribution. Feature and bug histories may be -found in the file debian/changelog which, despite its name, is -not really Debian-specific. This section provides a large -overview. -.PP -Development on \fBOfflineIMAP\fR began on June 18, 2002. Version -1.0.0 was released three days later on June 21, 2002. Point -releases followed, including speed optimizations and some -compatibility fixes. -.PP -Version 2.0.0 was released on July 3, 2002, and -represented the first time the synchronization became -multithreaded and, to the best of my knowledge, the first -multithreaded IMAP syncrhonizing application in existance. -The last 2.0.x release, 2.0.8, was made on July 9. -.PP -Version 3.0.0 was released on July 11, 2002, and introduced -modular user interfaces and the first GUI interface for -\fBOfflineIMAP\fR\&. This manual also was introduced with 3.0.0, -along with many command-line options. Version 3.1.0 was -released on July 21, adding the Noninteractive user -interfaces, profiling support, and several bugfixes. 3.2.0 -was released on July 24, adding support for the Blinkenlights -GUI interface. \fBOfflineIMAP\fR entered maintenance mode for -awhile, as it had reached a feature-complete milestone in my -mind. -.PP -The 3.99.x branch began in on October 7, 2002, to begin work -for 4.0. The Curses.Blinkenlights interface was added in -3.99.6, and many architectural changes were made. -.PP -4.0.0 was released on July 18, 2003, including the ability to -synchronize directly between two IMAP servers, the first -re-architecting of the configuration file to refine the -notion of an account, and the new Curses interface. diff --git a/offlineimap.py b/offlineimap.py index 32009ac..84e106d 100644 --- a/offlineimap.py +++ b/offlineimap.py @@ -18,4 +18,4 @@ # Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA from offlineimap import init -init.startup('4.0.16') +init.startup('4.0.15') diff --git a/offlineimap.spec b/offlineimap.spec index 7c0805c..3b5b7c6 100644 --- a/offlineimap.spec +++ b/offlineimap.spec @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ Name: offlineimap Summary: Powerful IMAP/Maildir synchronization and reader support -Version: 4.0.16 +Version: 4.0.15 Release: 3 License: GPL Group: Applications/Internet diff --git a/offlineimap/folder/Maildir.py b/offlineimap/folder/Maildir.py index 74019cb..6d61c3d 100644 --- a/offlineimap/folder/Maildir.py +++ b/offlineimap/folder/Maildir.py @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ # Maildir folder support -# Copyright (C) 2002 - 2006 John Goerzen +# Copyright (C) 2002 John Goerzen # # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify @@ -170,8 +170,7 @@ class MaildirFolder(BaseFolder): file = open(os.path.join(tmpdir, tmpmessagename), "wt") file.write(content) file.close() - if rtime != None: - os.utime(os.path.join(tmpdir,tmpmessagename), (rtime,rtime)) + os.utime(os.path.join(tmpdir,tmpmessagename), (rtime,rtime)) ui.debug('maildir', 'savemessage: moving from %s to %s' % \ (tmpmessagename, messagename)) os.link(os.path.join(tmpdir, tmpmessagename), diff --git a/offlineimap/version.py b/offlineimap/version.py index f45bbfd..7f28034 100644 --- a/offlineimap/version.py +++ b/offlineimap/version.py @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ productname = 'OfflineIMAP' -versionstr = "4.0.16" +versionstr = "4.0.15" versionlist = versionstr.split(".") major = versionlist[0]