mu-wizard
is a shell script to auto-configure email accounts for mu4e
similar in function to mutt-wizard
. It uses isync
to synchronize mail
accounts, msmtp
to send mail and creates individual Lisp profiles for each
account. It is still WIP. Expect breaking changes until the first release.
isync
(for offline mail storage)mu
(ormaildir-utils
depending on your distribution)msmtp
(for sending mails)- Password manager (
pass
, pash, and pm is supported)
In order to install mu-wizard
, clone this repository and build mu-wizard
.
git clone https://github.com/cemkeylan/mu-wizard.git
cd mu-wizard
make install
Users of Arch Linux based distributions can install mu-wizard
through the AUR
package mu-wizard-git. This package is not maintained by me.
yay -S mu-wizard-git
All of the password managers require some sort of initializing before you can
store your passwords. This must be done before you run muw
for the first
time. You will need to have a GnuPG key for all of the password managers
supported by muw
. You can create a GPG key by running gpg --gen-key
, or
gpg --full-gen-key
.
See the documentation of your password manager for more information on setting up your password manager, below are simple instructions enough to get you going.
In order to initiate pass, do the following:
pass init [email protected]
In order to use pash, add the following to your .bashrc
(or what have you):
export [email protected]
In order to use pm, add the following to your .bashrc
(or what have you):
export [email protected]
The wizard is called by running muw
. The commands below are available to use:
add
- Add and autoconfigure an email address
delete
- Pick an account to delete
list
- List configured accounts
purge
- Purge all configuration
sync
- Sync mail for accounts
mu-init
- Run ‘mu init’ with the configured accounts
data
- Output system data directory and exit
You can run muw COMMAND --help
for learning more about the usage of the
command. The entire documentation can be found on manual pages.
Emacs will not be loading the configurations, you will need to set it manually. In your init file, you may choose to load the configuration in the following ways.
(load-file "~/.config/mu4e/mu4e-config.el")
(add-to-list 'load-path "~/.config/mu4e")
(require 'mu4e-config)
(use-package mu4e-config
:after mu4e
:load-path "~/.config/mu4e")
mu-wizard
doesn’t come with a predefined domains.csv
file, but it can use
one if it is found on /usr/share/mu-wizard/domains.csv
(or whatever your share
directory is, see muw data
). mu-wizard
also saves the domain information
that you when creating an account on your configuration directory, so you don’t
have to retype every detail when creating a second account with the same domain.
Domain-level overrides are possible by adding a shell file to either the share directory or the user configuration directory. See overrides/protonmail.com for an example override.
mu-wizard
is mostly configured through environment variables. You can set
these variables on your .bashrc
(or other relevant shell configuration file).
Using the $MUW_PWM
environment variable, you can specify which password
manager to use. If you don’t specify a password manager, muw
will use it with
the following order:
pass
pash
pm
mu-wizard
supports notify-send
(from libnotify
) and herbe for sending
mail notifications. You can set the $MUW_NOTIFY
environment variables to the
following:
libnotify
herbe
disabled
(self-explanatory)
isync
version 1.4.0 outputs the following deprecation notice for the mbsync
configuration.
Notice: Master/Slave are deprecated; use Far/Near instead.
You can fix this by running the command:
sed -i 's|^Slave |Near |;s|^Master |Far |' "$HOME/.mbsyncrc"
mu-wizard
supports protonmail. If you are using one of the default domains,
you don’t have to do anything. If you are using an alternative domain, you can
link the protonmail.com override to your personal domain. Here is an example:
ln -sf /usr/share/mu-wizard/overrides/protonmail.com $HOME/.config/mu4e/overrides/example.com
Keep in mind that you will need protonmail bridge in order to send mails.
Google requires you to enable less-secure access in order to receive mail. See here for more information.