Vmail provides a interface to send email from terminal.
To install vmail you need Ruby 1.9.0` or higher with SSL support in your linux.
Here is the step to install vmail in the terminal.
Step 1: installing the vmail using gem.
Step 2: Creating yaml file to set up gmail account.
To run Vmail, create a yaml file called .vmailrc and save it either in ~/.vmail/default/ or in your home directory. If you do the latter, Vmail will move the file to ~/.vmail/default/ when it starts up.
Step 3: Content in the .vmailrc yaml file.
Starting vmail in Terminal:
Once you've created the configuration file and (optionally) the contacts file, you can start Vmail with
This opens the Vmail/Vim interface and shows you the last 100 messages in your Gmail inbox.
You can have Vmail show messages from any other mailbox (a.k.a. label) on startup by passing in the mailbox name as an argument:
To install vmail you need Ruby 1.9.0` or higher with SSL support in your linux.
Here is the step to install vmail in the terminal.
Step 1: installing the vmail using gem.
sudo gem install vmail
Step 2: Creating yaml file to set up gmail account.
To run Vmail, create a yaml file called .vmailrc and save it either in ~/.vmail/default/ or in your home directory. If you do the latter, Vmail will move the file to ~/.vmail/default/ when it starts up.
Step 3: Content in the .vmailrc yaml file.
username: surficle@gmail.com
password: password
name: atul arvind signature: |
--
Sent from Vmail. http://surficle.com
This file should be formatted in YAML syntax. If you have any unsual characters in a string value, try putting quotes around that value.Starting vmail in Terminal:
Once you've created the configuration file and (optionally) the contacts file, you can start Vmail with
vmail
This opens the Vmail/Vim interface and shows you the last 100 messages in your Gmail inbox.
You can have Vmail show messages from any other mailbox (a.k.a. label) on startup by passing in the mailbox name as an argument:
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