If the basic query passed to `notmuch-show' generates no results, ring
the bell and inform the user that no messages matched the query rather
than displaying an empty buffer and showing an obscure error.
Similarly when refreshing a `notmuch-show' buffer and no messages match.
Change the key binding for filter (or "limit") in search-mode. This
gives consistency with the new filter in show-mode, and frees 'f' for
forward-thread in the future.
Checking the existence of timegm() function and setting
configure internal variable ${have_timegm} was done, but
actually defining HAVE_TIMEGM in build was not done --
meaning that compat timegm() was always part of final
notmuch binaries.
The notmuch python bindings document that database.remove_message
should raise an exception when the message removal fails, but they
don't actually do it.
It's not needed for the actual build, but it is needed to run the
SMIME tests; <!nocheck> means it can be omitted if the tests are not
going to be run.
notmuch-show --verify will now also process S/MIME multiparts if
encountered. Requires gmime-2.6 and gpgsm.
Based on work by Jameson Graef Rollins <jrollins@finestructure.net>.
The test is pretty much cut and paste from the PGP/MIME version, with
obvious updates taken from notmuch output. This also requires setting
up gpgsm infrastucture.
Test the ability of notmuch-mua-mail to send S/MIME signed (and
encrypted) messages; this really relies on existing functionality in
message-mode.
The generated keys and messages will later be useful for testing the
notmuch CLI.
devel/try-emacs-mua provides an easy way to try and experiment
with the notmuch emacs client distributed in emacs subdirectory of
the notmuch source tree.
try-emacs-mua starts a new emacs process and if initial checks pass
*scratch* buffer is filled with information of how to begin.
Normal emacs command line arguments can be used, like -q or -Q.
These arguments are appended verbatim to the starting emacs process.
If the emacs version in use is smaller than 24.4, special care is taken
to ensure that notmuch*.elc files older than corresponding .el files
are not loaded. Since emacs 24.4, setting `load-prefer-newer' variable
takes care of this.
These were broken by b70386a4 (Move the generated date from the top of
the page to the footer, 2014-05-31), which moved 'Generated ...' to
the footer with the opening tag, but didn't replace the blurb opening
tag or add a closing tag after 'Generated ...'.
We've been leading off with h2s since 3e5fb88f (contrib/nmbug: add
nmbug-status script, 2012-07-07), but the semantically-correct headers
are:
<h1>{title}</h1>
...
<h2>Views</h2>
...
<h3>View 1</h3>
...
<h3>View 2</h3>
...
We can always add additional CSS if the default h1 formatting is too
intense.
Drop unused imports, and avoid warning about unused imports when we
import something on behalf of another module.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Remove the __len__ functions, as they exhaust the iterator, breaking
'list(x)'.
This is a follow-up to 8866a89e.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Use 'notmuch_query_search_{threads,messages}_st' instead of their
deprecated counterpart.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Add support for the new notmuch status codes UNSUPPORTED_OPERATION,
UPGRADE_REQUIRED, and PATH_ERROR.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
As pointed out by David Bremner, Elisp manual says "A common pitfall
is to use a quoted constant list as a non-last argument to ‘nconc’."
Since this was the case in recently added code, we fix it here.
notmuch-mua-mail ignored the switch-function argument and always used
the function returned by notmuch-mua-get-switch-function instead. In
order to support standard emacs interfaces (compose-mail in this
case), this commit changes notmuch-mua-mail to use the switch-function
argument if it is non-nil and notmuch-mua-get-switch-function
otherwise.
Commit 570c0aeb40 reworked
notmuch-mua-mail function in a way that worked only under Emacs 24.
The reason was that message-setup-1 took one argument less in Emacs
23.
We fix this by only supplying the return-action argument when it is
actually set by the caller.
We already have a 'filename' variable with the name, so stay DRY and
use that variable here.
Also fix a missing-whitespace error from bed8b674 (nmbug-status:
Clarify errors for illegible configs, 2014-05-10), wrapping on the
sentence to match similar error-generation earlier in this function.
Recent addition of notmuch-message-mode introduced several problems:
1. When message-setup-hook is used to set buffer local variables,
these settings are not effective, because all buffer local
variables are immediately erased by notmuch-message-mode
initialization.
2. message-mode-hook gets invoked twice - first when message-mail
invokes message-mode and second when notmuch-mua-mail invokes
notmuch-message-mode.
This commit fixes these problems by replacing a call to message-mail
with notmuch-specific code that is (hopefully) equivalent to
message-mail functionality before introduction of
notmuch-message-mode.
We first initialize notmuch-message-mode with
notmuch-mua-pop-to-buffer, which is a modified version of
message-pop-to-buffer and then call message-setup-1, which is the only
functionality of message-mail that is needed for notmuch.
ALTERNATE_EDITOR causes emacsclient to run an alternate editor if the
emacs server is not ready. This can collide with intended
functionality in test-lib.sh.
If the ALTERNATE_EDITOR is set but empty, emacsclient runs emacs
daemon and tries to connect to it. When this happens the emacs run by
test-lib.sh fails to start the server and the subsequent attempts to
use the server fail because the daemon started by emacsclient does not
know about notmuch-test-progn. This leads to test suite failure due to
time out on any emacs test.
When notmuch sources are at a symlinked path, some tests fail because
one part of the test uses physical path and another uses logical
path (with symlinks). For example the following test output is
produced when the test is started from /home/src/symlink-to-notmuch,
which is a symlink to /home/src/notmuch.
FAIL notmuch-fcc-dirs set to a string
--- T310-emacs.26.OUTPUT 2015-12-29 08:54:29.055878637 +0000
+++ T310-emacs.26.EXPECTED 2015-12-29 08:54:29.055878637 +0000
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
From: Notmuch Test Suite <test_suite@notmuchmail.org>
To:
Subject:
-Fcc: /home/src/notmuch/test/tmp.T310-emacs/mail/sent-string
+Fcc: /home/src/symlink-to-notmuch/test/tmp.T310-emacs/mail/sent-string
--text follows this line--
nil
This commit makes all paths in test scripts physical. With it, all
tests pass even when run from a symlinked directory.
This gives some additional access to debugging information when using
the python bindings.
Signed-off-by: Justus Winter <4winter@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
This does not play well with --prefix. As Tomi notes in
id:m2k2p2rwth.fsf@guru.guru-group.fi, people still have the option of e.g.
% ./configure ---emacslispdir=`pkg-config emacs --variable sitepkglispdir`
Previously poll called from emacs would fail silently. This makes it
return a useful error message.
In the non-deprecated case of notmuch new and appropriate hooks, it
uses notmuch-call-notmuch-process which gives an error and
additionally puts the stdout/stderr etc in the *Notmuch errors*
buffer.
In the deprecated case of a custom poll script it only returns an
error message.
Commit based on a bug report, and a potential fix, by Ketil Malde.
In emacs24 we use make-composed-keymap. It seems that if only a single
map is specified then emacs just resuses it rather than creating a
copy of it. Thus use make-sparse-keymap to force a copy.
We can't (but currently do) allow upgrades within transactions because
upgrades need their own transactions. We don't want to re-use the
current transaction because bailing out of an upgrade would mean loosing
all previous changes (because our "atomic" transactions don't commit
before hand). This gives us two options:
1. Fail at the beginning of upgrade (tell the user to end the
transaction, upgrade, and start over).
2. Don't allow the user to start the transaction.
I went with the latter because:
1. There is no reason to call `begin_atomic` unless you intend to to
write to the database and anyone intending to write to the database
should upgrade it first.
2. This means that nothing inside an atomic transaction can ever fail
with NOTMUCH_STATUS_UPGRADE_REQUIRED.
emacs/make-depend.el will compute all other related dependencies
except this one:
notmuch-version is not top-level `require' expression in
notmuc-lib.el[c] but conditional based on the existence of
notmuch-version.el[c].
emacs/make-depend.el does not know now notmuch-version.el[c] becomes
into existence but emacs/Makefile.local does know.
These tests are inspired by a problem report
id:CAJhTkNh7_hXDLsAGyD7nwkXV4ca6ymkLtFG945USvfqK4ZJEdQ@mail.gmail.com
Of course I can't duplicate the mentioned problem, it probably depends
on specific message data.
notmuch-show-view-raw-message() re-uses buffer created with same
name (same Message-Id:) but it did not erase it before filling.
If this ever happened, there were duplicated (potentially overlapping)
content in the buffer. Now this is fixed.
Apparently since emacs 24.5 the (view-buffer) makes the buffer read-only;
so this problem would not have happened there, just that
notmuch-show-view-raw-message() failed. This is fixed by setting
inhibit-read-only t before erasing and filling the buffer. The emacs 24.5
feature having raw message buffer read-only is also now explicitly set to
the buffer so the same experience is available with emaces < 24.5.
This patch removes the restriction on notmuch-tag that disallows using
both --remove-all and --batch. Combining the two options removes tags
on all messages affected by each query before applying the new tags.
Per RFC 2183, the values for Content-Disposition values are not
case-sensitive. While at it, use the gmime function for getting at the
disposition string instead of referencing the field directly.
This fixes attachment display and quoting in notmuch show and reply,
respectively.
