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Re: Collapsing Threads



Hi.  Did you figure out a solution to your collapsing threads problem yet?  I 
have an idea if not.

Put this in your ~/.muttrc:
        folder-hook . 'push \eV'

If your mutt is starting with collapsed threads by default, this *should* 
expand them.



On Mon, May 21, 2007 at 07:25:25AM +0300, Ag. D. Hatzimanikas wrote:
> On Sat, May 19, at 07:18 Danny wrote:
> > Here is my folder-hooks file,
> > 
> > # - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
> > #
> > # Change settings based on mailbox
> > #
> > #   folder-hook [!]<pattern> <command>
> > #
> > # <command> is executed when opening a mailbox matching <pattern>
> > #folder-hook `exho =incoming/archived/*` `color index white default`
> > #folder-hook . 'set sort=date-sent'
> > #folder-hook mutt 'set hdr_format="%4C %Z %02m/%02N %-20.20F (%4l) %s"'
> > #folder-hook =mutt my_hdr Revolution: \#9 # real comment
> > #folder-hook . 'set reply_regexp="^re:[ \t]*"'
> > 
> > # this mailing list prepends "[WM]" to all non reply subjects, so set
> > # $reply_regexp to ignore it
> > #folder-hook +wmaker 'set reply_regexp="^(re:[ \t]*)?\[WM\][ \t]*"'
> > 
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> At first, there is no reason to source the file, since it's commented.
> 
> Second, you have to understand that there is _something_ in your
> configurations files that change the *default* mutt's behavior, which is
> not collapsed threads in any way; unless there is a bug, which I am
> pretty sure there isn't.
> 
> For instance, I do have these lines in my muttrc, which they both (the
> binding and the hook) change the default mutt's behavior, which in the
> our case is expanded threads.
> 
> bind index  z  limit
> folder-hook . 'push z~d<3d<enter><collapse-all>'
> 
> Now since you started mutt in debug mode, and you didn't noticed any
> suspicious as you said, then the only other option is something in your
> configuration files. Hint: grep for collapse.
> 
> There is no mystery or black magic in the software world, everything is
> predictable, unlike the fragile and capricious human mind.

-- 
Glen Barber

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