Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Peter Maydell wrote:
(In fact I think we should go ahead and change the behaviour for
not-plain-ASCII bodies even if the user didn't pass the -attach
switch, but I'm guessing I might get argued down on that.)
I agree. I've never used -attach, instead sticking with #-directives,
and yet still send UTF-8 bodies with =C2=A3 in text/plain emails with no
attachments by mistake. This bug doesn't depend on using -attach.
Yes. Perhaps we should make the condition be "do this if the
incoming draft does not already have MIME headers" ? That
way if the user has script-type solutions that pass an
already-sensible draft to send we don't mess it up.
if (*p != '\t' && (*p >= 127 || *p < 32) {
non_ascii = 1;
In that case, would plumping for character literals be nicer?
if (*p < ' ' && *p != '\t' || *p > '~') {
non_ascii = 1;
I don't care much either way on the style, I just want the logic
to be right.
(Also I'd just like to note that I had to manually edit out some
quoted-printable encoding before I could send this mail with nmh,
in a passing demonstration of our poor MIME handling :-))
-- PMM
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