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-script- mutt to plain text note
-
-tags: nvalt gtd
-date: January 24, 2013 19:03:28 PM
---- 
-
-
-Subject: Re: Your Mutt Scripts...
-
-Hi Scott,
-
-Thanks for your nice message, and glad you found the posts useful.
-Here's the script I use, which is somewhat geared towards my
-idiosyncratic "2q" system:
-
-
-    #!/bin/sh
-    # $HOME/Scripts/m2q
-    BODY=$(sed -n '/^Date/,$ p' | grep -E -i '^[^X]+' | sed -En '/^Date/,/application\// p')
-    TITLE="2q $1"
-    echo "${BODY}" | sed -En '/^Date/,/text\/html/ p' > /Users/wcm1/Dropbox/notes/"$TITLE".txt
-    echo "${BODY}" | sed -En '/text\/html/,$ p' | pandoc --strict -f html -t markdown >> $HOME/Dropbox/notes/"$TITLE".txt
-
-
-It's actually a very imperfect filter. The sed command in the BODY
-variable is clumsy and designed mainly to clear out gobbledy-gook from
-attachments. I use the other echo commands to print both the
-plain-text version of the message and the HTML version (if there is
-one) parsed by pandoc to my note.
-Within put, I use the | key to call the pipe message command, and then
-I enter:
-	m2q "Title of my note"
-and hit enter (the Script is called m2q and resides in my $PATH).
-You should be able to see how to make an even simpler script, though.
-If all you wanted to do was be able to give your note a title within
-Mutt, your script could look like this:
-```
-MESSAGE=$(cat)
-TITLE="$1"
-echo "${MESSAGE}" > path/to/notes/"$1".txt
-```
-Hope this helps,
-Caleb
-W. Caleb McDaniel
-Assistant Professor of History
-Rice University
-http://wcm1.web.rice.edu
-On Wed, Jan 23, 2013 at 04:54:49PM -0500, Scott Gilbertson wrote:
-> Caleb-
-> 
-> I stumbled across your site trying to perfect my GTD-in-plain-text
-> system. I like what you wrote about regarding notational velocity, it's
-> very similar to what I do.
-> 
-> What I was writing about though is your mutt post. This bit about saving
-> messages as plain text files caught my eye: "I wrote up a simple script
-> that takes the message, cleans it up, and puts it in a plain text file
-> whose title I specify within Mutt."
-> 
-> I was wondering if you'd be willing to share that script?
-> 
-> What I'm doing right now is just putting <pipe-message> in my muttrc and
-> passing it to cat to saving the file in my notes folder. But I like the
-> idea of giving it a title and everything right in mutt. I just can't
-> seem to get that to work for me.
-> 
-> Anyway, thanks for your time.
-> 
-> cheers
-> Scott Gilbertson
-> sng@luxagraf.net
->