vmail 2.9.0 → 2.9.1

data/README.markdown

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Test your installation by typing `vmail -h`. You should see Vmail's help.
 
 On some systems you may run into a PATH issue, where the system can't find the
 `vmail` command after installation. Please report this if you encounter this
-problem, and mention what system you're using. You might want to try 
+problem, and mention what system you're using. You might want to try
 
     sudo gem install vmail
 
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ The `.vmailrc` file should look something like this. Substitute your own values.
     password: password
     name: Daniel Choi
     signature: |
-      -- 
+      --
       Sent from Vmail. http://danielchoi.com/software/vmail.html
 
 This file should be formatted in [YAML syntax][1]. If you have any unsual
@@ -110,6 +110,11 @@ configuration options][firewall] that you can use.
 
 [firewall]:https://github.com/danchoi/vmail/wiki/How-to-use-vmail-behind-a-firewall-that-blocks-IMAP
 
+If you have a non English(US) Gmail account, you would need a little
+[extra configuration][non_english] to make Vmail work.
+
+[non_english]:https://github.com/danchoi/vmail/wiki/Non-English(US)-Gmail-accounts
+
 Another optional parameter is `date_format`, which controls the appearance of
 the dates in the message list. Here you can use a strptime-compatible date
 format string. Make sure you enclose these in quotes:
@@ -124,7 +129,7 @@ To use this feature, generate a `vmail-contacts.txt` file.  This is a
 simple list of your email contacts.  Invoking Vmail with the `-g` option
 generates this file for you by collecting all the recipients and cc's
 from your last 500 sent emails. You can adjust this number by using `-g`
-with a number argument. 
+with a number argument.
 
 After Vmail generates this file for you, you can edit it however and whenever
 you want, as long as there is one address per line.
@@ -221,7 +226,7 @@ To save you keystrokes, Vmail provides alternative key mappings for
 * trash/delete: `,#` → `,3`
 * mark spam: `,!` → `,1`
 
-These save you from having to press the SHIFT key in each case. 
+These save you from having to press the SHIFT key in each case.
 
 ## Checking for new messages, INBOX polling
 
@@ -237,7 +242,7 @@ you will still have to manually check for new messages in the Vmail
 interface to force the new messages to display.
 
 To enable automatic inbox polling put the line `polling: true` in your `.vmailrc`.
- 
+
 ## Switching mailboxes, moving messages, copying messages to another mailbox
 
 To switch mailboxes, type `,m`. You'll see an autocomplete window appear at the top.
@@ -248,7 +253,7 @@ The standard Vim autocomplete keystrokes apply:
 * `C-u`: when the match list is active, cycles forward through the match list and what you've typed so far; when the match list is inactive, erases what you've typed.
 * `C-x C-u` finds matches for what you've typed so far (when the match list window is closed)
 * `C-y` selects the highlighted match without triggering ENTER
-* ENTER selects the highlighted match from the match list 
+* ENTER selects the highlighted match from the match list
 
 Tip: start typing the first 1-3 characters of the mailbox name, then press
 `C-n`, `C-u` or `C-p` until you highlight the right match, and finally press ENTER to
@@ -302,9 +307,9 @@ blank line between the headers and the body of your message.
 When you're done writing, send the message by typing `,vs` in normal mode.
 
 While you're composing a message in the composition window, you can save a
-draft to a local file with the standard Vim `:w` command: 
+draft to a local file with the standard Vim `:w` command:
 
-    :w my_draft_filename.txt 
+    :w my_draft_filename.txt
 
 Make sure you append *.txt to the filename, or else Vmail won't recognize it as
 a potential email when you reload it.
@@ -326,7 +331,7 @@ you've composed with correct headers and saved to a file, like so:
     vmailsend < my_message.txt
 
 vmailsend uses your `.vmailrc` configuration and assumes that you saved your
-password in it. 
+password in it.
 
 ## Attachments
 
@@ -356,28 +361,28 @@ composition window:
     from: Daniel Choi <dhchoi@gmail.com>
     to: barackobama@whitehouse.gov
     subject: look at this!
-    
+
     attach: images/middle-east-map.png
     attach: images/policypaper.pdf
     attach: docs/
-    
+
     I think you'll find this stuff interesting.
-    
+
 The items following the `attach:` directives are paths (either relative to the
 current directory or absolute) to the files you want to attach to your message.
 Note that you can also specify a directory, in which case Vmail attaches every
-file it finds in that directory. Make sure that you 
+file it finds in that directory. Make sure that you
 
 * keep the `attach:` lines contiguous (no intervening empty lines) if you want to add multiple attachments
 * insert an empty line before the attachments section
 * insert an empty after the attachments section
 
-You don't have to type the `attach:` directives manually. You can use the 
+You don't have to type the `attach:` directives manually. You can use the
 command `:VMAttach [filename-or-path]` to insert an `attach:` directive with
 the help of file auto-completion.
 
 One thing Vmail doesn't do yet is let you forward a message with all its
-attachments intact.  This feature will be implemented in the near future. 
+attachments intact.  This feature will be implemented in the near future.
 
 ## Printing messages to a file
 
@@ -406,40 +411,40 @@ before you start Vmail, e.g.:
 Also, if your Vim has `netrw` (`:help netrw`), you can open a hyperlink
 directly in same Vim window by putting the cursor at the beginning of a
 hyperlink and typing `gf`, or `C-w f` if you want to open the webpage in a
-split window. 
+split window.
 
 ## Search queries
 
 Vmail can generate a message list by performing an IMAP search on the current mailbox.
-From the message list window, type `,s`. This will prompt you for a search query. 
+From the message list window, type `,s`. This will prompt you for a search query.
 The search query should be a valid IMAP search query.
 
 Here are some example search queries.
 
-    # the default 
-    all  
+    # the default
+    all
 
     # all messages from thematrix.com domain
-    from thematrix.com  
+    from thematrix.com
 
     # all messages from this person
-    from barackobama@whitehouse.gov  
+    from barackobama@whitehouse.gov
 
     # you can also omit the host part of the email address
     from barackobama
 
     # you can also search by the full name, first name, or last name associated
-    # with an email; use double quotes to enclose multiple words 
+    # with an email; use double quotes to enclose multiple words
     cc "David Fisher"
 
     # subject field search; use double quotes to enclose multiple words
-    subject "unix philosophy"  
+    subject "unix philosophy"
 
     # message body search; use double quotes to enclose multiple words
-    body "unix philosophy"  
+    body "unix philosophy"
 
     # example of date range and multiple conditions
-    before 30-nov-2010 since 1-nov-2010 from prx.org  
+    before 30-nov-2010 since 1-nov-2010 from prx.org
 
     # search for all messages since 1-nov-2010 larger than 10k
     # (note that queries with size conditions seem to take longer to return)
@@ -483,7 +488,7 @@ the default `VMAIL_HOME`. Vmail places these files in it:
 
 * `current_message.txt` holds the current message being shown. Not deleted on quit.
 
-* `part.html` is created if you open an HTML mail part from Vmail. 
+* `part.html` is created if you open an HTML mail part from Vmail.
 
 Finally, Vmail logs output to a `vmail.log` file which it creates in the
 current directory. You can tail this file in a separate terminal window to see
@@ -505,7 +510,7 @@ You can also be sure that the Vmail code doesn't do anything nefarious with
 your Gmail password because Vmail is open source. Anyone can inspect the source
 code of the copy of Vmail that runs on your computer and inspect the latest
 Vmail code at the [github repository][github] and at [rubygems.org][rubygems] (where the
-`vmail` gem is downloaded from). 
+`vmail` gem is downloaded from).
 
 [github]:https://github.com/danchoi/vmail
 [rubygems]:https://rubygems.org/gems/vmail
@@ -525,7 +530,7 @@ up. In that case, just force a redraw of the Vim screen with `C-l`.
 By default, Vmail highlights starred messages in bold green against a black
 background. You can customize this setting by adding a line to your `~/.vimrc`
 (not `.vmailrc`) file like so:
-    
+
     let g:vmail_flagged_color = "ctermfg=yellow ctermbg=black cterm=bold"
 
 Type `:help highlight-args` in Vim for more details.

data/lib/vmail/imap_client.rb

@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ module Vmail
       }
       log "- got seqnos: #{ids.inspect}"
       log "- getting seqnos > #{self.max_seqno}"
-      new_ids = ids.select {|seqno| seqno > self.max_seqno}
+      new_ids = ids.select {|seqno| seqno.to_i > self.max_seqno}
       # reset the max_seqno
       self.max_seqno = ids.max
       log "- setting max_seqno to #{self.max_seqno}"

data/lib/vmail/version.rb

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 module Vmail
-  VERSION = '2.9.0'
+  VERSION = '2.9.1'
 end

metadata

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
 name: vmail
 version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
-  version: 2.9.0
+  version: 2.9.1
   prerelease: 
 platform: ruby
 authors:
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ authors:
 autorequire: 
 bindir: bin
 cert_chain: []
-date: 2014-05-19 00:00:00.000000000 Z
+date: 2014-07-17 00:00:00.000000000 Z
 dependencies:
 - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
   name: mail
@@ -176,3 +176,4 @@ signing_key:
 specification_version: 3
 summary: A Vim interface to Gmail
 test_files: []
+has_rdoc: