dotfiles/office/.config/isync/mbsyncrc

# documentation: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/isync

TLSType IMAPS


Path ~/documents/mail/
Inbox ~/documents/mail/Inbox
SubFolders Verbatim
MaxSize 50M

SyncState *
mail: Initial commit 2020-09-14 08:47:02 +00:00			`# documentation: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/isync`

mail: Change deprecated mbsync setting 2022-12-06 12:00:22 +00:00			`TLSType IMAPS`
mail: Initial commit 2020-09-14 08:47:02 +00:00

			`Path ~/documents/mail/`
			`Inbox ~/documents/mail/Inbox`
mutt: Update neomutt configuration Changed some colors, some keymaps and made it more flexible for new mail account setups. Also removed most of the static gmail-related account stuff since I don't need this in my public repo. 2023-12-12 11:37:13 +00:00			`SubFolders Verbatim`
mail: Add checkmail routine Added script to call for checking mail. Will run individual pre- and post-hooks. (By default, imapfilter and notmuch update.) Simple options can be changed through environment variables: Hooks can be set to different scripts with MBSYNC_PRE and MBSYNC_POST, respectively. Will also run mbsync repeatedly, until it exits without error. By default it will try running it 3 times before giving up, this can be set with MBSYNC_MAX_TRIES. No functional imapfilters have been added yet. mbsync and imapfilter both adhere to the XDG base directory layout (somewhat), checking for their option files in .config/{isync,imapfilter} respectively. Everything still pending changes, the mail eco-system is hard to wrap one's head around. 2020-09-16 16:49:08 +00:00			`MaxSize 50M`
mail: Initial commit 2020-09-14 08:47:02 +00:00
			`SyncState *`
mail: Switch aerc for neomutt, simplify maildir Made mail dir synchronization simpler - only a couple of important directories will ever get synchronized to the local file system, but still containing basically all important incoming mails. Removed aerc and switched it for neomutt. aerc is very nice and needs little to no configuration but neomutt is, as of this moment, just more stable and mature. It opens quickly, never crashes, has a nice indexing and quick e-mail handling behavior and is incredibly customizable. Basically, once you put in some configuration effort, it is everything aerc isn't --- and that is good, both have their reasons for existing. It's just that mutt currently works better for me and will thus be the e-mail reader of choice from now on. 2021-10-10 21:00:16 +00:00