correction of the notmuch-mutt page, and added muttips/vimtips pages

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 173 deletions

diff --git a/notmuch-mutt.mdwn b/notmuch-mutt.mdwn
index 9fc11ed..f4feb79 100644
--- a/notmuch-mutt.mdwn
+++ b/notmuch-mutt.mdwn
@@ -5,179 +5,6 @@ with existing Mail User Agents (MUA) instead of replacing them. The advantage of
 such mixed solutions is that users can benefit from notmuch features (such as
 full-text search and thread reconstruction) without *having to* change MUA.
 
-A popular geek MUA is [the Mutt e-mail client](http://www.mutt.org); integrating
-notmuch with Mutt is not seamless, but fairly straightforward. There are two
-principal possibilities, either using a patched mutt that handles internally
-notmuch, or use a sets of scripts/handler within mutt to achieve something close.
-
-[[!toc levels=2]]
-
-# Using Notmuch with mutt-kz
-
-## Install:
-
-        git clone https://github.com/karelzak/mutt-kz.git
-        cd mutt-kz
-        ./configure && make && make install
-
-## Configuration:
-
-        # notmuch
-        set nm_default_uri="notmuch:///PATH/TO/MY/Maildir" # path to the maildir
-        set virtual_spoolfile=yes                          # enable virtual folders
-        set sendmail="/PATH/TO/bin/nm_sendmail"            # enables parsing of outgoing mail
-        virtual-mailboxes \
-            "INBOX"     "notmuch://?query=tag:INBOX and NOT tag:archive"\
-            "Unread"    "notmuch://?query=tag:unread"\
-            "Starred"   "notmuch://?query=tag:*"\
-            "Sent"      "notmuch://?query=tag:sent"        # sets up queries for virtual folders
-        # notmuch bindings
-        macro index \\\\ "<vfolder-from-query>"              # looks up a hand made query
-        macro index A "<modify-labels>+archive -unread -inbox\\n"        # tag as Archived
-        macro index I "<modify-labels>-inbox -unread\\n"                 # removed from inbox
-        macro index S "<modify-labels-then-hide>-inbox -unread +junk\\n" # tag as Junk mail
-        macro index + "<modify-labels>+*\\n<sync-mailbox>"               # tag as starred
-        macro index - "<modify-labels>-*\\n<sync-mailbox>"               # tag as unstarred
-        # sidebar
-        set sidebar_width   = 20
-        set sidebar_visible = yes               # set to "no" to disable sidebar view at startup
-        color sidebar_new yellow default
-        # sidebar bindings
-        bind index <left> sidebar-prev          # got to previous folder in sidebar
-        bind index <right> sidebar-next         # got to next folder in sidebar
-        bind index <space> sidebar-open         # open selected folder from sidebar
-        # sidebar toggle
-        macro index ,@) "<enter-command> set sidebar_visible=no; macro index ~ ,@( 'Toggle sidebar'<Enter>"
-        macro index ,@( "<enter-command> set sidebar_visible=yes; macro index ~ ,@) 'Toggle sidebar'<Enter>"
-        macro index ~ ,@( 'Toggle sidebar'      # toggle the sidebar
-
-## Using:
-
-when you open `mutt` you get the INBOX opened. There you can crawl through your
-mails, and tag them as appropriate, either manually using the " ` " command, or using
-the bindings defined in configuration (such as A/I/S/+/-).
-
-## Mail tagging on sending
-
-You may have noticed in `mutt-kz`'s configuration that I set the `sendmail` variable
-of mutt to a `nm_sendmail` script. This is for tagging outgoing mail each time I send
-a mail. Here is the content of the script (which may be used directly in mutt's 
-variable, I did not try). 
-
-Source of nm_sendmail:
-
-        #!/bin/bash
-        tee >(notmuch-deliver -t sent -f Sent) | sendmail $*
-
-## Mail filtering/tagging
-
-For mail tagging on arrival, I prefer to use a simple procmail delivery along with 
-notmuch-delivery (which can be compiled in the `contrib/` directory of notmuch's sources).
-
-Of course, you could use formail or maildrop, instead of procmail, but it is flexible
-enough for my needs, and here is an example of configuration that can be useful:
-
-        PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin
-
-        # ensure each mail is unique
-        :0 Wh: msgid.lock
-        | formail -D 8192 msgid.cache
-
-        # update addressbook with current mail
-        :0 Wh
-        | /usr/local/bin/notmuch_abook update
-
-        NOINBOX="-r inbox"
-        TAGS=""
-
-        # manage dynamic tagging, using the ' + ' token in mail addresses
-        # e.g.: user+TAG@fqdn.tld will generate the tag TAG
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * ^TO\/user\+[a-z0-9]+@fqdn\.tld
-        * MATCH ?? ^user\+\/[a-z0-9]+
-        {
-        TAGS="-t ${MATCH}"
-        }
-
-        # match all mails from mailing-lists, don't let them go to inbox, but tag them with ml
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * ^List-[Ii][dD]:.*
-        {
-        TAGS="${TAGS} -t ml -r inbox"
-        }
-
-        # tag all mails coming from mutt-kz mailing list
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * .*mutt-kz\.lists\.fedoraproject\.org.*
-        | notmuch-deliver $TAGS -t mutt -t notmuch
-
-        # tag all mails coming from notmuch mailing list
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * .*notmuch\.notmuchmail\.org.*
-        | notmuch-deliver $TAGS -t notmuch
-
-        # Mark all spams as junk mail
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * ^X-Spam-Status: Yes
-        | notmuch-deliver -t junk
-
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * ^Subject: .*SPAM.*
-        | notmuch-deliver -t junk
-
-        ### All unmatched mails
-        :0:notmuch.lock
-        * .*
-        | notmuch-deliver -v $TAGS 
-
-## Addressbook management and vim
-
-There are some emacs tips over [here](http://notmuchmail.org/emacstips/#index15h2) that
-explains how to configure emacs with an addressbook, but the few solutions were not fast enough
-for me. And I never could test the vala-based code. So I updated the notmuch_addresses code to
-use a cache to be able to make better matches and still be lightning fast.
-
-And finally, I needed to have a way to autocomplete my recipients' addresses 
-automagically from within `vim`. So that's why I created the `notmuch_abook` code.
-You can either install it as a plugin in vim, using vundle:
-
-        Vundle 'guyzmo/notmuch-abook'
-
-Or if you're not using vim (which is objectively the best editor ever), you may
-want to use it as standalone:
-
-        % pip install notmuch_abook
-
-To configure the address book, append to `~/.notmuch-config` the following:
-
-        % cat > ~/.notmuch-config << EOF
-        
-        [addressbook]
-        path=/home/YOURUSERNAME/.notmuch-abook.db
-        backend=sqlite3
-
-        EOF
-
-where YOURUSERNAME is your home directory. Then, you can sync the addressbook cache
-by running. It will create the database file specified in configuration, and go through
-all notmuch's indexed mails to get all addresses headers and cache them. It takes around
-20 seconds on my 10000 mails index:
-
-        % notmuch_abook create
-
-And you can query for addresses using the lookup command, which will match the beginning
-of each word in the name and address, as follows:
-
-        % notmuch_abook lookup Foo
-        Foobar Bar <bar@bar.com>
-        Bar Foobar <bar@bar.com>
-        Bar Bar <foobar@bar.com>
-        Bar Bar <bar@foobar.com>
-        Bar Bar <bar@bar.foo>
-
-If you're using vim, when you edit a mail having a filetype set to mail, you will be
-able to open a completion menu when you do <C-x><C-u> at every address header.
-
 # Using Notmuch with bare Mutt, the old fashioned way
 
 ## Using