## ========================================================================
## File:           $HOME/.mutt.personal
## Purpose:        Setup file for the Mail program "Mutt"
## Author:         Sven Guckes setup-mutt.personal(at)guckes.net
## Latest change:  Sun Oct 25 22:05:23 CET 2020
## Size:           ca 33KB
## Availability:   http://www.guckes.net/setup/mutt.personal
## Comments are very very welcome - please send an email!  :-)
## ========================================================================

## ========================================================================
## "Who am I?"  well - "me, myself, and I."
##
## the first thing to do is to tell mutt about yourself.
## "realname" for your real name and
## "from" for your *address*.  (many people get this wrong.)
## you might need to enforce the domain name with "hostname"
## and "hidden_host" (yes, this isn't exactly intuitive, but so what?).
##
## if you use a copy of this file then you
## MUST adjust these settings for yourself!
## you have been warned, right?!
## ========================================================================

# use_from:
# tell mutt to generate the From: header
# using the values of realname+from:
  set use_from
#
# realname:
# the realname.  *my* name.  this one does not change.  ever.
  set realname="Sven Guckes"
#
# folks - please please please - use your full realname!
# i know that some people really have loooooooooooong names
# (you spanish and indian people probably know that),
# so i suggest you simply choose *one* firstname and the
# most significant one of your last names.  this will do.
# many people save mails by name, and this usually comes
# to saving them in "~/Mail/firstname.lastname" folders.
# see this page for more:
# http://www.guckes.net/faq/using.realname.html
#
# from:
  set from=guckes@guckes.net
#
# default hook for the address:
# folder-hook . "set from=guckes@guckes.net"
# folder-hook . "set from=guckes@gmx.de"
# i am using a hook here because when i change to the folder
# of some mailing lists i might have to change my address
# so i can send (list-reply) to that list.  and when i
# change back to any of the other lists then this
# default folder-hook will restore my default address.
#
# hostname:
# actually, i do not use hostnames at all.
# after all i do not want multiple copies of spam
# which somehow happens when you post public messages
# as me@host1.mydomain and me@host2.mydomain ..
#
# so i use my own domain name as hostname only
# instead of whatever is set in /etc/resolv.conf.
  set hostname="guckes.net"
#
# mind you, when hidden_host is set then the part
# before the first dot is regarded as a hostname
# and mutt would take that away.
# therefore it should be unset:
  unset hidden_host
# by the way, the $hostname gets used in the
# Message-ID field, too.  which is good.

#  now mutt knows which address to use for *sending* mails.
#  but when it *receives* mails then it needs to know about
#  all the other addresses i use for sending, too.
#  this is done via the "alternates" variable:

## ========================================================================
## ALTERNATES - "Who Am I?" in addresses
## ========================================================================

## "alternates" tells mutt about your addresses.  Mutt thus can show mails
## addresses to you in the folder index as "personal" using the flag '+'.
## Mails which do not contain any of your addresses in the header
## are considered "unpersonal" and are flagged with an 'X'.
## And when you "group-reply" to a mail then all your personal
## can be filtered out so you will not receive an extra copy. [980515]

## You can list all your addresses as a list:
## set alternates=(address1|address2|address3)

## But the use of regular expressions is soooo much fun!  :-)

# set alternates=.*@guckes.net|\
# (fubtel@go.to|comp.editors@go.to|linuxtag@travel.to)|\
# (sven|guckes)(-[-.a-z0-9]*)?@\
# ([-+a-zA-Z0-9]+\.)?\
# ((inf|math|zedat).fu-berlin.de|f-451.net|hrz.tu-chemnitz.de|gmx.de|gmx.net|trash.net|unix.vi|\
# ganeshas-project.org|linux-in-der-grundschule.de|linuxfaq.de|openwebschool.de|\
# (antiword|hal91|magicpoint|pingos|slang|slrn|vi-editor|vim).(de|net|org))|\
# gnu-screen-owner

# NOTE!  with mutt-1.5.6 there is no alternates variable any more.
# instead, there is now an "alternates" *command*.
# so now you can give a *list* of "alternates" commands
# instead of typing up a long value.

  alternates @guckes.net
  alternates @guckes.in-berlin.de
  alternates guckes@(antilope|kudu|me|user)[.]?in-berlin.de
  alternates gnu-screen-owner
  alternates sven.d.guckes@gmail.com
  alternates maillists-yahoo@guckes.net
  alternates sven_guckes@yahoo.com
# OLD addresses:
# alternates guckes@(f-451.net|hrz.tu-chemnitz.de|gmx.de|gmx.net|trash.net|unix.vi)
# alternates guckes@(antiword|hal91|magicpoint|pingos|slang|slrn|vi-editor|vim).org
# alternates guckes@(ganeshas-project.org|linux-in-der-grundschule.de|linuxfaq.de|openwebschool.de)
# alternates guckes@me.com
# alternates sg@grical.org
# alternates sven.guckes@netwatcher24.de
# alternates sven.guckes@netwatcher.at
# alternates guckes@(hostnames.)?kunstlabor.at
# alternates (fubtel@go|comp.editors@go|linuxtag@travel).to
# alternates (sven|guckes)(-[-.a-z0-9]*)?@([-+a-zA-Z0-9]+\.)?(inf|math|zedat).fu-berlin.de
# alternates 26c3@lightningtalks.de
# alternates m.nt.gsf.hrr.dfl.shm.b@m.r..t
# alternates sven.guckes@infotage

# set alternates=.*@guckes.net|\
# (sven|guckes)(-[-.a-z0-9]*)?@([-+a-zA-Z0-9]+\.)?\
# ((inf|math|zedat).fu-berlin.de|hrz.tu-chemnitz.de)

## ========================================================================
## An example for the use of an internal language
## ========================================================================
#
# constructing such a long regular expression gives a
# good example for why an internal language can be nice:
# a language would allow to create *arbitrary* variables
# with some values - and also allow to combine them to
# new variables using some operators, eg "+=" to add more
# to an existing value of a variable.
#
# here is my example:
#
# # login names - usually "guckes", but sometimes "sven":
# let USER="(sven|guckes)([-.a-z0-9]*)?"
#
# # a regexp that matches possible host names:
# let HOSTS="([-+a-zA-Z0-9]+\.)?"
#
# # university:
# let DOMAINS="(inf|math|mi).fu-berlin.de"
#
# # free mail services:
# let DOMAINS="epost.de|gmx.de|gmx.net"
#
# # my own domains:
# let DOMAINS+="|guckes.net|(antiword|pingos|slrn|vi-editor|vim).org"
#
# # free shell accounts:
# let DOMAINS+="|trash.net"
#
# # other accounts:
# let DOMAINS+="|kens.com|linuxfaq.de"
#
# # put alternation brackets around everything:
# let DOMAINS="($DOMAINS)"
#
# # some redirected addresses:
# let SPECIAL="(fubtel@go.to|comp.editors@go.to)"
#
# # put it all together:
# let ADDRESSES="$USER@$HOSTS$DOMAINS|$SPECIAL"
#
# # now the "alternates" is simply the regexp
# # which contains all possible $ADDRESSES:
# set alternates=$ADDRESSES

## ========================================================================
## COLOR Setup - personal color settings
## ========================================================================
# source my personal color setup:
# this part of the setup defines
# how to colorize mails in the folder index,
# header lines and text n the mail body
# (when viewing them with the *internal* pager).
  source ~/.mutt/color

## ========================================================================
## GPG Setup
## ========================================================================
#  set the pgp_* variables for use with "gpg" (GNUpg).
   source ~/.mutt/gpg.rc

## ========================================================================
## Mailing Lists Setup
## ========================================================================
#  2003-06-11
   source ~/.mutt/maillists

## ========================================================================
## Personalized Hooks
## ========================================================================

# i used "personalized hooks" for people to put their mails
# into "+Firstname.Lastname" folders.  that's all.
# this file is not public as it contains personal email addresses.
  source ~/.mutt/personalized_hooks

## ========================================================================
## POP Setup - Mailbox at GMX.DE
## ========================================================================
# my setup for downloading mails from a POP server.
# POP means "Post Office Protocol" which defines
# the way mails are exchanged from a server to a client.
# Mutt here is the client (program) which uses POP
# to fetch the mails from a POP server.
#  source ~/.mutt/pop.gmx
#  source ~/.mutt/pop.in-berlin

## ========================================================================
## SAVE-HOOKS
## ========================================================================
# 2016-12-15
#  all those hooks for the "save-message" command:
  source ~/.mutt/save-hooks

#  all that NEW stuff ;)
   source ~/.mutt/NEW

## ========================================================================
## MY_HDR - setting header lines for *all* mails
## ========================================================================

# In this section I'll define some header lines which
# mutt will add when I compose *new* mails for sending away.

# X-Mailer: This gives info about the mailer I use.
# Now, Mutt already identifies itself as the
# Mail User Agent by adding the line "User-Agent:".
# However, this line does not contain the address of its web site
# (as many mailers do).  So I'll add it with this line:
# my_hdr X-Mailer: Mutt http://www.mutt.org/
# 2017-07-21:  time to change this!
  my_hdr User-Agent-Homepage: http://www.neomutt.org/

# 2003-03-13, 2014-08-26, 2016-11-25 switch to long IDs
# tell people about my PGP key and its fingerprint:
# my_hdr X-PGP-57F77F09: http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x57F77F09
# my_hdr X-PGP-57F77F09: http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xBFD6EE5857F77F09
# my_hdr X-PGP-57F77F09-FP: 11 28 37 E2 CB 46 72 67  9E 8E 22 18 DA F9 C0 96
# my_hdr X-PGP-0185391B: http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x0185391B
  my_hdr X-PGP-0185391B: http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xEAB97F200185391B
  my_hdr X-PGP-0185391B-FP: 32CE 5648 6E6D 6D6D 33E5  3A38 EAB9 7F20 0185 391B
#
# 2020-02-11 time for the "OpenPGP:" header
# https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-josefsson-openpgp-mailnews-header-07.txt
  my_hdr OpenPGP: id=EAB97F200185391B preference=signencrypt (keysigningparty,anyone?) \
  url=http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xEAB97F200185391B

# X-Uptime:  Just a fun line to tell other about the uptime of my host.
# "Hey, look here, no reboot for N days!
#  Eat your heart out, Windows lusers."  ;-)
# This makes use of the "backticks evaluation":
# my_hdr X-Uptime: `uptime`
#
# However, the uptime command is too verbose, so I'll use
# a sed command to strip away the unnecessary information.
# Example:
# input:  4:41am  up 63 days, 13:26,  2 users,  load average: 0.04, 0.03, 0.03
# output: 63 days
#
# my_hdr X-Uptime: `uptime | sed -e 's/.*up \([^,]*\),.*/\1/'`
# 2017-01-07
  my_hdr X-Uptime: `uptime -p`
# my_hdr X-Uptime: `uptime -s`
#
# or use a shell script which simply extracts the time in days:
# 'my_hdr X-Uptime: `uptime.sh`'
#
#  here's the script "update.sh":
#    #!/bin/sh
#    uptime | sed -e 's/.*up \(.*\) day(s),.*/\1 days/'
#
# Then again - it's a little too verbose
# and might shock Windows lusers
# have pity on them.  NOT!  ;-)

# X-URL:
# The Web addresses of my webpages.  Call it vanity, if you like.
# I simply prefer this to adding a sginature to every mail I send.
  my_hdr X-URL: http://www.guckes.net/

# X-Accept-Language:
# Tell people which languages I speak
# (German [de] and English [en]):
  my_hdr X-Accept-Language: de en

# X-Editor:
# The editor I used to write my messages:
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.2 http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.3.25 [2004-09-07] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.3.58 [2005-01-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.3.61 [2005-02-05] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.3.68 [2005-04-02] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.3.78 [2005-06-15] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.4.01 [2005-10-15] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.4.06 [2005-10-15] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 6.4.07 [2005-10-15] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.0g [2006-04-30] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.0.152 [2006-05-07] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.0.165 [2006-11-15] http://www.vim.org/
# switch to another host which has an older version:
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.0.122 [2006-05-07] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.1.226 [2007-05-12] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.1.266 [2008-02-27] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.2.79 [2009-01-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.2.314 [2007-05-12] http://www.vim.org/
# six years missing.. o_O
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.3.854 [2013-03-18] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4a    [2013-07-06] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.430 [2014-08-31] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.591 [2015-01-25] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.738 [2015-06-18] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.791 [2015-10-12] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.898 [2015-10-24] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.922 [2015-11-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1026 [2016-01-02] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1127 [2016-01-17] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1229 [2016-02-01] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1444 [2016-02-28] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1831 [2016-05-16] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.1902 [2016-06-05] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.2066 [2016-07-18] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 7.4.2152 [2016-08-06] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0069 [2016-11-07] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0142 [2017-01-05] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0259 [2017-02-02] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0494 [2017-03-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0567 [2017-04-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0596 [2017-05-02] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0678 [2017-06-26] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0730 [2017-07-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0839 [2017-07-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.0871 [2017-08-05] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1111 [2017-09-15] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1214 [2017-10-24] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1428 [2018-01-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1504 [2018-02-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1599 [2018-03-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.0.1727 [2018-04-17] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.37   [2018-06-07] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.124  [2018-06-28] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.255  [2018-08-08] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.538  [2018-11-20] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.847  [2019-01-30] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.1.2044 [2019-09-16] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.0086 [2020-01-04] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.0219 [2020-02-06] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.0346 [2020-03-02] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1377 [2020-08-06] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1484 [2020-08-19] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1507 [2020-09-04] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1598 [2020-09-05] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1657 [2020-09-11] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1712 [2020-09-20] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1814 [2020-10-09] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1905 [2020-10-25] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.1970 [2020-11-10] http://www.vim.org/
# my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.2005 [2020-11-18] http://www.vim.org/
  my_hdr X-Editor: Vim 8.2.2027 [2020-11-21] http://www.vim.org/

# I'd prefer the editor identified itself -
# however, this is more hassle than it is worth.  ;-)

# X-Location:
# Tell the reader where I currently am (physically).
# My home town ("default"):
  my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Berlin
#
# 2009-08-12 -- 2009-08-17
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Netherlands, Vierhouten, www.HAR2009.nl
#
# 2009-05-13 -- 2009-05-15
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Denmark, Copenhagen
#
# 2007-12-06 -- 2007-12-10
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Sweden, Goeteborg
#
# 2006-12-06
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Herford
# 2006-12-03 - 2006-12-06
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Netherlands, Leiden
# 2006-12-02 - 2006-12-03
# 2016-11-10 - 2016-11-14
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Netherlands, Eindhoven
#
# 2006-12-01
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Moenchengladbach
#
# 2006-11-30
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Bonn
#
# 2006-11-26 - 2006-11-29
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Esslingen
#
# 2006-09-11, 2007-04-04 -- 2007-04-09
# 2009-05-15 - 2009-05-17
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Hamburg
#
# 2006-03-26 - 2006-03-30
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Ulm
# 2006-03-25
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Augsburg
#
# 2013-05-12 -- ...
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Chiemsee
#
# 2005-05-19 - 2005-05-21
# 2006-05-26 - 2006-05-27
# 2007-05-11 - 2007-05-12
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, Eisenstadt
#
# 2005-02-27 + 2005-02-28
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Koeln
#
# 2004-11-18 -- 2004-11-23
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Essen
#
# 2004-10-30 -- 2004-10-31
# 2014-09-12 -- 2014-09-15
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Dresden
#
# 2004-08-21 -- 2004-08-28
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Ludwigsburg
#
# 2003-12-13
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Netherlands, Utrecht
# 2003-12-12
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Netherlands, Leiden
#
# And my location while I was travelling:
# 2003-06-23
# 2015-06-15 -- 2015-06-18
# 2016...
# 2017-06-25 -- 2017-06-28
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Staufen
#
# 2002-06-28 -- 2002-06-30
# 2003-06-04 -- 2002-06-11
# 2004-05-04
# 2004-05-09 -- 2004-05-14
# 2004-05-23 -- 2004-06-04
# 2004-08-13 -- 2004-08-16
# 2005-01-29 -- 2005-02-04
# 2005-05-22 -- 2005-05-31
# 2006-04-14 -- 2006-04-21
# 2006-05-25 -- 2006-06-04
# 2006-06-19
# 2006-09-01
# 2007-03-09 -- 2007-03-18
# 2007-05-11
# 2007-05-13 -- 2007-05-18
# 2007-05-30 -- 2007-06-04
# 2007-11-16 -- 2007-11-26
# 2008-04-15 -- 2008-04-23
# 2008-11-10 -- 2008-11-19
# 2009-04-14 -- 2009-04-29
# 2009-11-16 -- 2009-11-24
# 2010-04-28 -- 2010-05-01
# 2010-11-19 -- 2010-12-06
# 2011-04-06 -- 2011-04-08
# 2011-05-19 -- 2011-05-20
# 2012-04-23 -- 2012-04-27
# 2012-05-04 -- 2012-05-16
# 2013-04-15 -- 2013-05-09
# 2014-04-08 -- 2014-04-20
# 2014-05-21 -- 2014-05-25
# 2014-06-01 -- 2014-06-04
# 2014-08-26 -- 2014-08-27
# 2014-09-07 -- 2014-09-11
# 2015-04-29 -- 2015-06-11
# 2015-08-31 -- 2015-09-02
# 2015-09-12 -- 2015-09-17
# 2016-04-25 -- 2016-04-29
# 2016-05-03 -- 2016-05-07
# 2017-04-25 -- 2017-04-28
# 2017-05-02 -- 2017-05-10
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, Vienna
#
# 2014-08-28 -- 2014-08-30
# 2015-09-02 -- 2015-09-06
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, Weiz
#
# 2004-05-05 -- 2004-05-09
# 2004-07-02 -- 2004-08-07
# 2004-08-16 -- 2004-08-21
# 2004-08-28 -- 2004-10-15
# 2008-04-19 -- 2008-04-20
# 2009-04-23 -- 2009-04-27
# 2010-04-23 -- 2010-04-28
# 2011-04-03 -- 2011-04-06
# 2011-04-08 -- 2011-04-11
# 2012-04-27 -- 2012-05-04
# 2013-04-19 -- 2013-04-24
# 2014-04-03 -- 2014-04-08
# 2014-08-31 -- 2014-09-05
# 2015-02-17 -- 2015-02-25
# 2015-04-24 -- 2015-04-29
# 2015-09-06 -- 2015-09-09?
# 2016?
# 2017-04-28 -- 2017-05-02
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, Graz
#
# 2006-06-14 -- 2006-06-18
# 2006-09-02 -- 2006-09-06
# 2013-05-09 -- 2013-05-12
# 2014-05-26 -- 2014-06-01
# 2014-09-05 -- 2014-09-07
# 2015-06-12
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, Linz
#
# 2002-06-06 -- 2002-06-09
# 2003-07-10 -- 2003-07-13
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Karlsruhe
#
# 2006-09-06 -- 2006-09-08
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Jena
#
# 2002-05-25
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Magdeburg
#
# 2002-05-17 -- 2002-05-20
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Flensburg
#
# 2005-03-04 -- 2005-03-06
# 2004...
# 2003...
# 2002-03-09 -- 2002-03-10
# 2001-11-27
# 2001-03-10 -- 2001-03-10
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Chemnitz
#
# 2001-06-05 -- 2001-07-08:
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Stuttgart
#
# 2001-06-29 -- 2001-06-24:
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Austria, St.Poelten
#
# 2001-05-18 ++ 2001-05-19
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Magdeburg
#
# 2001-05-04 -- 2001-05-06
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Braunschweig
#
#
# 2000-06-29 -- 2000-07-02:
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Stuttgart
#
# 2000-06-21 -- 2000-06-25:
# 2014-04-21
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Czech Republic, Prague
#
# 1999-09-21 -- 1999-10-21:
# my_hdr X-Location: USA, California, San Francisco, UC Berkeley
# my_hdr X-Location: USA, California, Sacramento
#
# 2015-05-21 -- 2015-05-22
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Italy, Varese
# 2015-05-22 -- 2015-05-27
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Italy, Milano
#
# 2015-06-12 -- 2015-06-15
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Tuebingen
#
# 2015-06-18
# my_hdr X-Location: Europe, Germany, Hildesheim

# X-IRC:
# Internet Relay Chat and all that.
# My favourite apps as channel names:
# my_hdr X-IRC: Sveng #fub #lynx #mutt #slrn #vim #zsh
# my_hdr X-IRC: ircII 2.8.16beta (19960317)

# just for fun..
# my_hdr X-message-flag: reinstalling windows...

## ========================================================================
## LOCAL_SITE - domains which are "local" to own domain
## ========================================================================

## "local_site" defines the "local sites (aka domains)"
## so mutt knows which addresses to treat as "local".
## This knowledge is use eg to define a signature to be used
## when replying to a "local address".
## Standard example from the manual.txt:
## set local_site=(^|\\.)cs\\.hmc\\.edu$

#  set local_site=(chem|math|phil)\\.domain
# so this would work for these three subdomains:
#    chem.domain
#    math.domain
#    phil.domain

#  or just use the whole domain as local:
#  set local_site=.domain

## ========================================================================
## FOLDER-HOOKS
## ========================================================================

# quickly select enw mails within the past two weeks -
# and leave out the doubles:
  folder-hook .        'macro index ,N "<limit>~N ~d <2w ! ~="\n'
  folder-hook ROHRPOST 'macro index ,N "<limit>~N ~d <2w ! ~= ~b berlin"\n'
# folder-hook rohrpost            "push '<limit>~N ~d <2w ! ~=\n  ~b berlin'"
# note: this macro will be adjusted for some folders, eg +IN/VIM.

# Set the defaults for folders:
  folder-hook .  set timeout=120

# Set defaults for sorting method:
  folder-hook .         set sort=threads
# folder-hook '!'       set sort=mailbox-order
  folder-hook ~/Mailbox set sort=mailbox-order
  folder-hook ~/Mailbox "push <last-entry><current-middle>"

# 020524: use a bigger increment for the counter
# when starting up on the big folders:
# folder-hook .       set read_inc=100
# folder-hook \!      set read_inc=500
# folder-hook +MUTT   set read_inc=500
# folder-hook +VIM    set read_inc=500
# folder-hook SPAM    set read_inc=2000
# 2007-04-27: just make it 1000, dammit!
# folder-hook .       set read_inc=1000
# 2016-02-21: why not 10000?! :-)
  folder-hook .         'set read_inc=10000'
  folder-hook VIM       'set read_inc=2000'
  folder-hook INBOX     'set read_inc=1000'
  folder-hook WIRELESS  'set read_inc=1000'
# 2018-08-23
# set  net_inc=0        # obsolte by mutt-2.0.1
  set time_inc=2000

# 010115: TEST
# folder-hook empty set signature="emptysig"

# Adding header lines with "folder-hook"s:
#
# Remove all "my_hdr" definitions:
  folder-hook .  unmy_hdr *
#
# default rule to match *all* folders:
# folder-hook .    my_hdr From: Sven Guckes <address>
# NOTE:  Setting an explicit From: line unfortunately overwrites
# the From: line set with the "reverse_name" feature.  :-(

# 2004-12-20
# unsetting reverse_realname ensures that my $realname
# gets used for the name part in the From: line, ie:
# incoming mail:   To: not-my-name <myaddress>
# outgoing mail: From: Sven Guckes <myaddress>
  unset reverse_realname

# The MAILBOX (denoted by its shortcut '!'):
# folder-hook '!'   set timeout=120
# NOTE: The '!' must be escaped with a backslash -
# otherwise it is read as part of the pattern where it means "not".

# General Mailing Lists
# show part of the index when looking at mailings lists:
# folder-hook ~l       "color index green black ~P"
# folder-hook ~l       set pager_index_lines=10
# Unfortunately, you cannot use "~l" here
# as "folder-hook" expects a regexpr - not a pattern.

# MUTT
# colorize *direct* replies to my mails
  folder-hook MUTT "color index brightgreen black '~i fu-berlin.de'"
# colorize further  replies to my mails
  folder-hook MUTT "color index       green black '~x fu-berlin.de'"
# see the latest changes which were comitted via cvs:
# folder-hook MUTT 'macro index ,N "<limit>~d <2w ~N ~f roessler ~s cvs ! ~b no.changes'
#
# use #N to limit the display by only those mails which I want to see:
# folder-hook MUTT 'macro index ,N "<limit> \
# ~N ~d <2w ! ~= ! ~P ! ~s '(maildir|encryp|gpg|pgp|gnupg|imap|cvs)\'  ! ~b no.changes"'
#
# LIMIT:
# ~N ~d <2w ! ~= ! ~P ! ~s pgp ! ~b no.changes
# in detail:
#  ~N           new mails
#  ~d <2w       Date: - less than two weeks
#  ! ~=         no  duplicates (bah!)
#  ! ~P         not Personal (From: myself)
#  ! ~s foo     no Subject: with "foo"
#  ! ~b bar     no "bar" in message *body*
#
# the hook adds a level of quoting which somehow fails.
# so I'll just stuff the commands into another setup file
# abd have it sourced.  much easier that way.  :-)
  source ~/.mutt/list.mutt

# VIM
# Adjust the hdr_format:
# folder-hook VIM      set hdr_format="%M %2N %-15.15F (%6c) %s"

# colorize mails from the author
  folder-hook VIM "color index brightred    black '~f bram'"

# For all mailing lists (pattern "~l"):
# colorize mails from myself
  folder-hook ~l  "color index brightgreen  black  ~P"
# colorize replies to my mails
# folder-hook ~l  "color index green black '~h in-reply-to:.*math.fu-berlin.de'"
  folder-hook ~l  "color index green black '~h in-reply-to:.*guckes.net'"
# colorize further followups to my mails
# folder-hook ~l  "color index green black '~x math.fu-berlin.de'"
  folder-hook ~l  "color index green black '~x guckes.net'"

## ========================================================================
## MESSAGE-HOOKS
## ========================================================================
## mostly for using a special display_filter for special people..

# 2007-05-14 block ausgeblendet
# # message-hook .                  'set display_filter=""'
#   message-hook .    'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.default"'
# # message-hook luc- 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/luc.sed"'
# # message-hook "~f mailservice@d" 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.donnerwetter"'
# # message-hook "~f @linuxland.de" 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.linuxland"'
# # folder-hook  +IN/SCREEN  'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.default"'
# # message-hook "~f deshmukh@" 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.deshmukh"'
#   message-hook "~f 79219@" 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.ms"'
# # 2004-12-02
#   message-hook lax 'set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.lax"'

# 2007-05-14
# set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.default"
# 2016-01-25
# set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.simple"
# 2016-01-27
# using two filters now - a "simple" one - and a "special" one:
# set display_filter="/bin/sed -f $HOME/.mutt/df.simple -f $HOME/.mutt/df.special"
# 2016-01-27 adding "-r"
  set display_filter="/bin/sed -r -f $HOME/.mutt/df.simple -f $HOME/.mutt/df.special"

# adjust the recognition of quoted text
# default rule for all messages:
# message-hook .                  'set quote_regexp="^> "'
#
# damn this "X-Mailer: Apple Mail (2.481)"!
# it sends text with this header line
#   Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed
# but with "format=flowed" mutt then *has* to ig
# message-hook "~h format=flowed" 'set quote_regexp="^>"'
# message-hook "~f md@linux.it"   'set quote_regexp="^ >"'
# Marco d'Itri <md@Linux.IT>
# this guy quotes with "_>" instead of ">_" (default)
# so this forces everyone to adapt to his style
# when he wants mutt to recognize the quoted text:

## ========================================================================
## SEND-HOOKS
## ========================================================================

# EXAMPLES
# Set signatures according to whom you send email to:
# send-hook .             "set signature=~/.P/sig/default"
# send-hook @.*domain     "set signature=~/.P/sig/domain"

# send-hooks for SIGNATURES!
# default rule for setting the signature file - NONE!  *grin*
# send-hook .        'set signature=""'
  send-hook .        'unset signature' # this is easier to read
# rule of thumb:  append a signature only when it gives info in context.

# Setting an appropriate address when sending to special addresses:
# send-hook .          "unmy_hdr From: *" # Such constructs do NOT work!
#
# you must give the *exact* command line to have it removed:
# send-hook .          'unmy_hdr From: Sven Guckes <guckes@domain>'

# when mailing to GMX addresses - use the private GMX address:
# send-hook @gmx.de      'set from=guckes@gmx.de'
# send-hook @gmx.net     'set from=guckes@gmx.net'

# when mailing to domains for which i have an address
# then use my personal mailing address to identify as
# "one of them":
  send-hook @linuxfaq.de 'set from=guckes@linuxfaq.de'
  send-hook @vim.org     'set from=guckes@vim.org'
# yes, a change of sender address might not always be
# a good idea.

# If your name contains dots and/or commas
# then you must put them in quotes. Example:
# set realname="'Gates, Bill H. III'" from=billg@microsoft.com

# Send a CC (or BCC) to address2 whenever sending to address1:
# send-hook   "~C address1"  "my_hdr  Cc: address2"
# send-hook   "~C address1"  "my_hdr Bcc: address2"

# Correcting the header on replies to mails from
# Thomas E. Dickey (the maintainer of the xterm faq).
# He uses a mailer which replies to you like this:
#       To: ADDRESS (NAME <ADDRESS>)
# *sigh*
#
# The following simply corrects this with an explicit From: line.
# Not elegant, but it does the job.
#
# send-hook dickey@.*his.com "my_hdr From: Sven Guckes <guckes@domain>"
# send-hook dickey@.*his.com "set signature=~/.P/sig/sig.dickey"

# 020620:
# default attribution:
## [2017-09-26] send-hook . 'set attribution="* %n <%a> [%(%Y-%m-%d %H:%M)]:"'
# Set a special attribution (a la CrossPoint) for Peer Heinlein:
# send-hook heinlein \
#'set attribution="%a hat mir am %(%d.%m.%Y)\\neine mail zu %s geschickt...\\nHier ist meine Antwort!'

## ========================================================================
## SIGNATURES
## ========================================================================

# send-hook '~h X-Mailer:.*Outlook' 'set signature="~/.sig.oe"'
# Unfortunately, this does not work as
# "this pattern (~h) is not supported in this mode".. :-(

## ========================================================================
## SIGNATURES at random (what a silly concept)
## ========================================================================

# Creating a random signature by using a script:
#
# set signature="~/bin/randomsig|"
#
# cat ~/bin/randomsig
#    #!/bin/sh
#    cat     /path/signature.default.txt
#    fortune /path/file

# Using a random signature for a special address:
# send-hook '~t address' `/usr/games/fortune cookiefile > ~/.signature`

## ========================================================================
## FAQs
## ========================================================================

# FAQ: How do I let mutt save to folder "=folder"
# when sending mail to "address"?
# A:   Use "send-hook" combined with "my_hdr" or with "record":
#       send-hook address  my_hdr Fcc: +folder
#       send-hook address  'set record=+folder'

#      when browsing one of the folders which contains *sent* mail?
# A:   Use a folder-hook to change the "simple_search" method:
#       folder-hook .          'set simple_search="~f %s | ~s %s"'
#       folder-hook Sent-.*    'set simple_search="~t %s | ~s %s"'
# 2013-01-27
# finally added "!~G", ie no messages with encrypted data.
  set simple_search="!~G (~f %s | ~s %s)"

# 2011-01-12:
# added "!~G" so encrypted messages are excluded from search.
# mutt asks for the passphrase for every encrypted message - and
# that is pretty annoying for folders with many such messages. :-/
  set simple_search="!~G ~f %s | ~s %s"

# 2006-11-02
# do not wait up for sendmail to finish
# but rather put it into the background:
  set sendmail_wait="-1"

# 2017-11-18
  set crypt_replysign

## ========================================================================
## TODO -> NEW
## ========================================================================

# 2009-03-18, 2007-04-13: new stuff has been moved to ~/.mutt/NEW
# send-hook poeltl "set signature=~/.sig.vienna.2009-04"

# tell vim that this file is a setup file for mutt:
# vim: set ai et ft=muttrc comments=n\:# isk+=.,\:,/,~,@-@: THPXRF EOF