X-Git-Url: https://git.notmuchmail.org/git?a=blobdiff_plain;f=remoteusage.mdwn;h=1a74d741901a05e578b523b8e2241d350aacbccf;hb=fc555c57dce98da6ab3bc92a4831a14c91807b6e;hp=b30d6e2ab879babe7c68418d97423f92a4c158fe;hpb=d4cc0b096cdfd6526c290437fdb43b2953a2f78d;p=notmuch-wiki diff --git a/remoteusage.mdwn b/remoteusage.mdwn index b30d6e2..1a74d74 100644 --- a/remoteusage.mdwn +++ b/remoteusage.mdwn @@ -26,13 +26,13 @@ server), `bash`, and `ssh` on another computer (let's call that computer 3. password-free login (public key authentication) from client to server. [Here](http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/152) is a -good page on how to set it up (*). +good page on how to set it up (3). 4. a reasonably fast connection. (This isn't really *necessary*, but if your connection is too slow, this won't be very pleasant to use, and certainly won't seem transparent.) -(*) If you don't want / cannot use password-free login, +(3) If you don't want / cannot use password-free login, [[This|remoteusage/124]] page provides yet another alternative. ## Configure `ssh` on the client computer ## @@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ Save this to a file, for example `remote-notmuch.sh`, in your `PATH`: printf -v ARGS "%q " "$@" exec ssh notmuch notmuch ${ARGS} -and give it execute permissons: `chmod +x remote-notmuch.sh` +and give it execute permissions: `chmod +x remote-notmuch.sh` Now you can run `remote-notmuch.sh new`, or other notmuch commands. You can call the script anything you like. (You could also call it `notmuch` @@ -82,8 +82,8 @@ script: (setq notmuch-command "/path/to/your/remote-notmuch.sh") -If you use Fcc, you may want to do something like this on the client, to -Bcc mails to yourself: +If you use Fcc and Notmuch older than 0.23, you may want to do something like +this on the client, to Bcc mails to yourself: (setq notmuch-fcc-dirs nil) (add-hook 'message-header-setup-hook @@ -91,6 +91,8 @@ Bcc mails to yourself: (notmuch-user-name) (notmuch-user-primary-email)))))) +Starting from 0.23, Fcc is also done through notmuch-command. + ## Problems ## Some things probably won't work perfectly, and there might be some