test: Move corpus emails into maildir directory structure

[notmuch] / test / corpus / 28

diff --git a/test/corpus/28 b/test/corpus/28
deleted file mode 100644 (file)
index 83ce01b..0000000
--- a/test/corpus/28
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
-From: "Keith Packard" <keithp@keithp.com>
-To: notmuch@notmuchmail.org
-Date: Tue, 17 Nov 2009 18:03:17 -0800
-Subject: [notmuch] Introducing myself
-In-Reply-To: <20091118002059.067214ed@hikari>
-References: <20091118002059.067214ed@hikari>
-Message-ID: <yun1vjwegii.fsf@aiko.keithp.com>
-
-On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 00:20:59 +0100, Adrian Perez de Castro <aperez at igalia.com> wrote:
-
-> Some time ago I thought
-> about doing something like Not Much and in fact I played a bit with the
-> Python+Xapian and the Python+Whoosh combinations, because I find relaxing
-> to code things in Python when I am not working and also it is installed
-> by default on most distribution. I got to have some mailboxes indexed and
-> basic searching working a couple of months ago.
-
-Sup certainly started a lot of people thinking...
-
-> Also, I would like to share one idea I had in mind, that you might find
-> interesting: One thing I have found very annoying is having to re-tag my
-> mail when the indexes get b0rked (it happened a couple of times to me while
-> using Sup), so I was planning to mails as read/unread and adding the tags
-> not just to the index, but to the mail text itself, e.g. by adding a
-> "X-Tags" header field or by reusing the "Keywords" one.
-
-Easier than that, notmuch (and sup too), provide a 'dump' command which
-just lists all of the message IDs and their associated tags. Makes
-saving tags easy and doesn't involve rewriting messages. I do this once
-a day just before my computer is backed up to an external drive.
-
-If the index is destroyed, you can reindex the messages and then reapply
-all of the tags with 'notmuch restore'.
-
---
-keith.packard at intel.com
-
-