On Friday, January 11, 2008, at 09:24AM, "Christiaan Hofman" <[EMAIL 
PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>On 11 Jan 2008, at 5:13 PM, Adam R. Maxwell wrote:
>
>>
>> On Jan 11, 2008, at 2:40 AM, Christiaan Hofman wrote:
>>
>>> It was displaying only the pubs for the author. That does not make
>>> sense when you are showing an editor.
>>
>> Oh, I thought it was displaying all pubs that a person was associated
>> with as author/editor/other.  Didn't it use -[BibItem allPeople]?  I'm
>> pretty sure we added that for display and testing membership.
>>
>
>No, it used -[BDSKPublicationArray publicationsForAuthor:], which  
>used -pubAuthors. ON the othr hand changing the name changed every  
>author in every field, with the comment that it did so because there  
>was no way to get the field.

I'm not sure why that comment was there, since it sounds like expected behavior 
in retrospect :).  Being able choose fields as you say is probably better.  I 
guess the support for arbitrary person fields wasn't as finished as I thought.

>>> I was thinking about making it more useful by adding a control (table
>>> or popup) to choose the fields to display. That could work as a
>>> filter on the displayed publications, and also on where a name is
>>> replaced. Similarly, I think it can be useful to display (and filter
>>> by?) all different forms of the name, so you can easily see if a name
>>> is spelled consistently or whether we have collapsed too many names
>>> (I'm thinking of Alexander and Alexeev Zamolodchikov). But I did not
>>> want to do anything like that before the release.
>>
>> Yeah, displaying all forms of the name would be useful.  Grouping by
>> any person would be useful as well (I thought we could do that, but
>> apparently not).
>
>I was wondering if it should be any normalizedName (which is used for  
>isEqual) or any originalName.

What "it" would that be?

>What do you mean by 'any person'? You mean any person field?

Yes, using a set of all of the persons in a document.  It might not be worth 
the hassle, though.

>> I wanted to release last night, but figured I should wait until you'd
>> had time to check that file save.  It's tested, but I'm paranoid about
>> manipulating files.
>>
>> adam
>>
>
>I have not really test it. Looks like it would be mostly OK, keeping  
>in mind the restrictions from the comments. But shouldn't the tmp  
>file always be removed, a file in a tmp location is not really useful  
>as a backup file.

Since -[NSDocument keepBackupFile] always returns NO unless overriden, it'll 
always be deleted.  In this case, the backup file is saved alongside the 
original so file.bib and file (1).bib are present until the exchange/delete 
succeeds, which would make it easy to find.  

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