Re: constraint exclusion analysis caching

Stephen Frost wrote:
> Andrew,
>
> * Andrew Dunstan (andrew@dunslane.net) wrote:
>   
>> For example, because it put *my* address in the list for your message  
>> above, it caused my MUA quite correctly to add a To: line to myself,  
>> which I certainly didn't want to do.
>>     
>
> Honestly, I suspect thunderbird just doesn't know your addresses if
> it's adding your address back in.  Adding your address isn't for you-
> it's for other people.  The, completely reasonable, assumption is that
> if your address was included in a To or Cc that you're not on the list
> and stripping that out would mean you'd be left out.
>
>   
>> And it's completely unnecessary. For example, I have set my majordomo  
>> preferences for the postgresql.org lists not to send me copies of emails  
>> where I am also in the To: or Cc: lines. After doing that I get no  
>> duplicates.
>>     
>
> This doesn't help at all, actually.  As I pointed out previously, I
> *want* the mail through the list, what I *don't* want is people sending
> list mail directly to me.
>
>   
>> And I don't casue anyone else to have to edit the addresses when they  
>> reply to my mail.
>>     
>
> Are you sure thunderbird recognizes the email address you use for
> posting as a local identity/account?  Mutt has a specific 'alternates'
> configuration to let it know what addresses are local.
>
>   
>> If you want to ensure that you reply to a list, use an MUA that has a  
>> reply-to-list command - I see you use mutt, which has such a command 
>> IIRC.
>>     
>
> Indeed, and it's exactly what I use when replying to list mail.  The
> issue isn't making sure that *I* reply to a list, it's asking other
> people to reply through the list rather than to me.
>
>     
>   

a. I don't use Thunderbird.
b. Of couse the MUA knows what my address is.
c. Yours are pretty much the *only* settings of all the users of this 
list that cause me issues. Judging by your own words I am not alone in 
being thus inconvenienced (otherwise, why would "an amazing number" of 
people ask you about it?). If you don't care about that then there's 
nothing much I can do.  Alvaro used to have a similar setup. When I 
complained he very kindly fixed it.
d. Your "completely reasonable" assumption above is, of course, bogus. 
Most people when replying to a list reply to all adresses. Assuming that 
the non-list addresses are for people not on the list is nonsense.

cheers

andrew