Re: [kde] Kmail spam filtering - Help and a note for kde developers.



I thought that might be the case but where is the documentation? It might
tempt me to upgrade.

On this general subject it should be fairly easy for a knowledgeable person to
write a shell script to do this sort of thing but novices do not stand much
chance. Showing my age - my first program written in the late 60's was in
dartmouth basic using a paper tape and a teletype. That language is the most
concise, complete, easily understood set of instructions ever invented. Later
prior to the pc it was extended to include file systems, simple formatted
output and some structured constructs such as whiles and case statements etc
and run on small low powered desk top micro's eg Z80 and 6500 etc. Some of
the basics were even user extendable all in 8kbytes or less-True programming
for the masses. Rather than specific scripts for kmail as indicated here
wouldn't a kde wide scripting language based on that be a more sensible and
generally more useful path to follow? Ok line numbers and goto's are old hat
but are on the other hand very easy to use and can be understood by anybody.
Following on from that Microshaft did gwbasic. Again easily understood and
capable of handling graphics. That might eventually also be a useful further
step in the right direction. The linux scripts I'm aware of remind me of what
I used to do with KED and batch files on a dos box. A few letters to do what
ever it was I wanted to do. Productive but not easily understood by others.

John


On Saturday 25 November 2006 21:09, Philip Rodrigues wrote:
John wrote:
I need a little more explanation. Does this mean that the tags I need are
available or only in newer versions of kmail? Can somebody point me at
user documentation for these features?

Hm, I'm not sure what version these features were introduced in - I just
looked in my filter options. (I'm running recent 3.5-branch SVN). I suspect
that these features are present in all 3.5 releases. Can't remember back to
3.4 (which it seems you're running) though, sorry.

Regards,
Philip

--
Regards
John

Suse 10.0
KDE 3.4.2 B
___________________________________________________
This message is from the kde mailing list.
Account management: https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde.
Archives: http://lists.kde.org/.
More info: http://www.kde.org/faq.html.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Documentation of services
    ... > documentation quickly, that is the easiest and probably the best way to ... the init scripts with chkconfig make good sense. ... and you have the ability to restart an individual ... But restarting nfs doesn't imply restarting portmap. ...
    (Fedora)
  • Re: Deprecating ps(1)s -w switch
    ... Improving the documentation is always a worthy goal. ... Please understand that my idea is to make tool behave as expected from its description - for example ls also formats its output according to terminal, but when you redirect it then it doesn't care about terminal ... On the other hand fixing ps's behavior in the proposed manner will for sure brake some scripts that depend on it, but if scripts depend on formatting behavior then those scripts are used only to display some information on the terminal and they would be easily spotted and corrected (are there scripts like that in the system - can someone point out and say "Hey XXX will be broken, and that will further brake YYY and so on"? ...
    (freebsd-hackers)
  • Re: How do you manage 1000+ UNIX systems ?
    ... The fewer exceptions, the less disparity and the more ease of management. ... Procedures, policies, and documentation help support that. ... you use the scripts to augment the duties, rather than as a replacement for ...
    (comp.unix.solaris)
  • Re: Duplicate SCO Install
    ... Your scripts do NOT ... | have the features and reliability of the Supertars. ... Reliability is moot. ... For backups we install tapes. ...
    (comp.unix.sco.misc)
  • Re: Duplicate SCO Install
    ... Your scripts do NOT ... have the features and reliability of the Supertars. ...
    (comp.unix.sco.misc)