Re: Using several encodings in mails sent

[Olivier Berger <olberger@club-internet.fr>]

Olivier Berger <olberger@club-internet.fr> writes:

> Hi.
> 
> I'm using Gnus + GNU/Emacs in a fr_FR@euro (ISO-8859-15) locale
> environment.
> 
> Whenever I send mails using certain french accuentuated characters,
> Gnus complaints about sending mail using several charsets (a message
> part needs to be split into 3 charsets parts. really send ?), 3 times
> in a row.
> 
> I suspect that the mail is originaly encoded in ISO-8859-1 and that my
> locale forces a mix with ISO-8859-15...
> 
> Is there any way to prevent this behaviour (correcting the problem so
> that I'm using ISO-8859-1 (I don't often need to use the euro
> character in mails ;) or preventing emacs/gnus to ask for
> confirmation) ?
> 

I've had a look at the mml.el file and discovered that the
mml-confirmation-set variable just seems to be controling this need
for user confirmation in case of multipart sending.

I'd like to set it so that it won't ask anymore, but being a total
newbe in emacs-lisp, I don't know the syntax which would let me change
its value.

Excerpt from the doc (C-h v mml-confirmation-set) :

Documentation:
A list of symbols, each of which disables some warning.
`unknown-encoding': always send messages contain characters with
unknown encoding; `use-ascii': always use ASCII for those characters
with unknown encoding; `multipart': always send messages with more than
one charsets.

Defined in `mml'.

Anybody to suggest something to add to my .gnus.el ?

Thanks in advance.
-- 
Olivier BERGER - Secrétaire de l'association APRIL 
APRIL (http://www.april.org) - Vive python (http://www.python.org)
Pétition contre les brevets logiciels : http://petition.eurolinux.org