>>>> "Vaclav" == Vaclav Barta
<vbar(a)comp.cz> writes:
Vaclav> Adrian Aichner wrote:
>>>> load file: sendmail In case it matters, I have a
mail
>>>> server configured on my machine (SuSE Linux) but it isn't
>>>> sendmail - it's qmail. XEmacs is from today's CVS
>>> Hi Vaclav, I don't know about qmail, but for sendmail you
>>> would have to install the mail-lib package.
>> Yes, that's it. qmail is designed as a drop-in replacement
> Does this work for you already?
Vaclav> I thought it did - there was no
error message after I installed
Vaclav> mail-lib & invoked report-xemacs-bug, and the test e-mail got into
Vaclav> my outgoing queue. Then I've removed the test message and sent a
Vaclav> real bug report (with the subject "Syntax highlighting turned off
Vaclav> on startup") - but it looks like it didn't leave my computer at
Vaclav> all... :-(
Vaclav> IMHO it's primarily a problem with my local mail setup
Vaclav> (which is fairly strange and certainly taxes my system
Vaclav> administration ability) - I'll have to look at it
Vaclav> again... It *would* be nice, though, to make my setup work
Vaclav> not only for mail & netscape, but also other clients,
Vaclav> including xemacs... How exactly does xemacs send e-mail?
Here's what should get you started:
Put this in your .emacs:
(setq smtpmail-smtp-server "your.smtp.host.fqdn.goes.here")
(setq smtpmail-local-domain "your.domain.goes.here")
(setq smtpmail-smtp-service "smtp")
(setq send-mail-function (quote smtpmail-send-it))
(setq smtpmail-debug-info t)
(setq user-full-name "YOUR NAME")
(setq user-mail-address "USER(a)your.domain.goes.here")
When you send mail from a newly started XEmacs, you should get a
buffer named something like
*trace of SMTP session to your.smtp.host.fqdn.goes.here*
Have a look whether the SMTP protocol looks OK in there.
Should say something like this in the end:
250 Message accepted.
QUIT
221 your.smtp.host.fqdn.goes.here closing.
If you want to get serious with using XEmacs for E-mail, I'd recommend
Gnus (powerful, handled netnews and mail uniformly) or VM (a great
mailreader). Both support MIME.
Hope this helps,
Adrian
Vaclav> Bye
Vaclav> Vasek
Vaclav> P.S: One difference in (correctly handled) messages
Vaclav> netscape puts through my mail system to the outgoing queue
Vaclav> (like this one) vs. (apparently incorrectly handled)
Vaclav> messages xemacs puts there is the Return-Path mail header:
Vaclav> using netscape, I get Return-Path: <vbar(a)comp.cz> while
Vaclav> xemacs insists on Return-Path: <vb(a)linux.localdomain>
Vaclav> which isn't valid anywhere outside my computer. Perhaps it
Vaclav> is an xemacs bug after all...
--
Adrian Aichner
mailto:adrianï¼ xemacs.org
http://www.xemacs.org/