From a show buffer, notmuch-bbdb/snarf-from imports the sender into
bbdb. notmuch-bbdb/snarf-to imports all recipients. Newly imported
contacts are reported in the minibuffer / Messages buffer.
Both functions use the BBDB parser to recognize email address formats.
The code filled with #ifdef GMIME_ATLEAST_26 is difficult to
read. Abstract the decryption and signature verification into
functions, with separate implementations for GMime 2.4 and 2.6, to
clarify the code.
There should be no functional changes.
The code filled with #ifdef GMIME_ATLEAST_26 is difficult to
read. Abstract gpg context creation into a function, with separate
implementations for GMime 2.4 and 2.6, to clarify the code.
There should be no functional changes.
This modifies notmuch hello to use the new count --batch
functionality. It should give exactly the same results as before but
under many conditions it should be much faster. In particular it is
much faster for remote use.
The code is a little ugly as it has to do some working out of the
query when asking the query and some when dealing with the result.
However, the code path is exactly the same in both local and remote
use.
Add support for reading queries from stdin, one per line, and writing
results to stdout, one per line.
This will bring considerable performance improvements when utilized in
Emacs notmuch-hello, especially so when running remote notmuch.
This has two benefits: unified error handling, and avoiding tramp's
hooking into shell-command-string.
This seems to be a fix for id:874nguxbvq.fsf@tu-dortmund.de
Add --remove-all option to "notmuch tag" to remove all tags from the
messages matching query before applying the tag changes. This allows
removal of all tags and unconditional setting of the tags of a
message:
$ notmuch tag --remove-all id:foo@example.com
$ notmuch tag --remove-all +foo +bar id:foo@example.com
without having to resort to the complicated (and still quoting
broken):
$ notmuch tag $(notmuch search --output=tags '*' | sed 's/^/-/') \
id:foo@example.com
$ notmuch tag $(notmuch search --output=tags '*' | sed 's/^/-/') \
+foo +bar id:foo@example.com
Notmuch automatically re-orders names of the format "Last, First" to
"First Last" when the associated email address is
First.Last@example.com. But, if a name is of the format "Last,First"
then notmuch will format the name as "irst Last". Handle any number of
spaces after the comma, including none.
After new notmuch release has been published the NEWS and manual
pages have been updated using these 2 programs.
Adding the tools to notmuch repository eases their use, adds more
transparency to the "process" and gives more people chance to
do the updates is one is unavailable to do it at the time being.
Rewrite the bash completion script to actually do something
useful. Supported completions:
* All the notmuch commands, command line arguments, and values for
keyword arguments.
* Tags after + and - in 'notmuch tag'.
* Config options in 'notmuch config', and some config option values.
* Search prefixes in all commands that use search terms.
* Tags after tag: prefix in search terms.
* User's email addresses after from: and to: in search terms.
This is all based on the bash-completion package [1], and will not
work without it.
[1] http://bash-completion.alioth.debian.org/
This patch extracts the rendering of tags in notmuch-show to
the notmuch-tag file.
This file introduces a `notmuch-tag-formats' variable that associates
each tag to a particular format. This variable can be customized
thanks to the work of Austin Clements. For example,
'(("unread" (propertize tag 'face '(:foreground "red")))
("flagged" (notmuch-tag-format-image tag "star.svg")))
associates a red foreground to the "unread" tag and a star picture to
the "flagged" tag.
Signed-off-by: Damien Cassou <damien.cassou@gmail.com>
This improves notmuch-combine-face-text-property to support both
applying faces to strings and to support combining the given face
under existing faces, rather than over.
Previously, notmuch-combine-face-text-property assumed that any
existing face properties of the modified text were already in face
list form. This was true as long as it was the only function
manipulating faces (since it always produced a list form face), but if
anything else has manipulated the face, it was more likely to be
either a face name or a face plist. It also didn't correctly handle
face lists as arguments, even though the doc string claimed it did.
This patch fixes notmuch-combine-face-text-property to handle all face
forms correctly by canonicalizing both the argument face and the
existing faces into list form. This also means we can set the face to
a simpler non-list form if there's no existing face.
This allows specifying config file as a top level argument to notmuch,
and generally makes it possible to override config file options in
main(), without having to touch the subcommands.
If the config file does not exist, one will be created for the notmuch
main command and setup and help subcommands. Help is special in this
regard; the config is created just to avoid errors about missing
config, but it will not be saved.
This also makes notmuch config the talloc context for subcommands.
We now have a notmuch_config_is_new() function to query whether a
config was created or not. Change the notmuch_config_open() is_new
parameter into boolean create_new to determine whether the function
should create a new config if one doesn't exist. This reduces the
complexity of the API.
Keep track of whether the config is newly created, and add
notmuch_config_is_new() accessor function to query this.
This is to support anyone with a config handle to check this, instead
of just whoever called notmuch_config_open().
This allows top level arguments to be added to notmuch in a way that
doesn't require special handling for the plain notmuch command without
a subcommand.
Current code does not distinguish between an empty string in the
NMBPREFIX environment variable and the variable being undefined. This
makes it impossible to define an empty prefix, if, e.g. somebody wants
to dump all of their tags with nmbug.
This is at least easier to understand than the magic hash. It may also
be a bit more robust, although it is hard to imagine these numbers
changing without many other changes in git.
This should be more robust with respect to tags with whitespace and
and other special characters. It also (hopefully) fixes a remaining
bug handling message-ids with whitespace. It should also be
noticeably faster for large sets of changes since it does one exec per
change set as opposed to one exec per tag changed.
This should make nmbug tolerate tags with whitespace and other special
characters it. At the moment this relies on _not_ passing calls to
notmuch tag through the shell, which is a documented feature of perl's
system function.
For decryption, we expect there to be a functioning gpg-agent, and we
want gpg to talk to it for any needed credentials. There's a gmime
function to declare that: g_mime_gpg_context_set_use_agent() [1], [2].
Start using it.
I had gpg-agent running, but gpg "use-agent" configuration option
disabled. This resulted in an error message from 'notmuch show':
Failed to decrypt part: Canceled.
and json had this:
"encstatus" : [ { "status" : "bad" } ]
One could argue the "use-agent" option should be enabled, but I'd like
to use the agent only as a last resort. I think that's irrelevant
though. There's a gmime function to declare what we expect, so we
should use it. Conveniently it also fixes the problem in a user
friendly way.
[1] http://git.gnome.org/browse/gmime/commit/?id=ed985397843a9da3745a8b5de3d1d652acd24724
[2] https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=651826
Check that the underlining '===...' for first (header) line in NEWS
file is of the same length as the header text and it is all '=':s.
-- extra execs removed by db.
Previously, getting the list of all messages in a thread required
recursively traversing the thread's message hierarchy, which was both
difficult and resulted in messages being out of order. This adds a
public function to retrieve an iterator over all of the messages in a
thread in oldest-first order.
