I just discovered the wonders of bbdb-add-or-remove-mail-alias --
didn't even know it existed. I guess the reason I missed it was that
it was not in the most obvious place... How about the following
patch, then? (I know that bbdb-add-or-remove-mail-alias is listed
further down in the BBDB mode
On Thursday, February 8 2001 23:07:45, Ronan Waide wrote:
[...]
> Waider. Releasing code is a great way to find all the bugs, I guess.
Well that one was not part of the release code ;)
Bye Robert
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.sourceforge.net/list
On February 8, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> I have a CVS version of BBDB about 1 day old, using GNU Emacs 20.7 and
> Gnus 5.8.8 from CVS about 1 day old. I get mail from somebody with a
> new mail address. I hit `:' and surely enough, I get asked:
>
> Add address X to Y? (y or n)
>
> When I answe
I have a CVS version of BBDB about 1 day old, using GNU Emacs 20.7 and
Gnus 5.8.8 from CVS about 1 day old. I get mail from somebody with a
new mail address. I hit `:' and surely enough, I get asked:
Add address X to Y? (y or n)
When I answer `n' I get asked, wether I want to create a new reco
Conrad Sauerwald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've included a patch to explain. Not completely bleeding edge cvs,
> as you can see. I'm sure someone can fix this in a more elegant way.
Ah... Sorry for reporting a reported bug... :)
Alex.
--
http://www.geocities.com/kensanata/emacs.html
"U
/ Ronan Waide <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was heard to say:
| This kinda surprises me. I was hoping the guys at syncml.org would
| have something, but their site appears to be 99% press release and 1%
It's ripe for standardization and syncml would be a good place to do
it, but I've seen no evidence that
On February 8, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
> I know of no standard XML vocabulary for address books. I note that as
> long as the schema you choose accurately and completely identifies the
> components of the BBDB, converting to other XML vocabularies is fairly
> well defined (using tools like XSLT
/ Ronan Waide <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was heard to say:
| I'm looking around for an XML schema/namespace (spot the person who
| doesn't hack XML) that covers addressbooks. I'd like a standard one if
| such a beast exists, rather than something that's been rolled by this
I know of no standard XML voca
> "Ronan" == Ronan Waide <[EMAIL PROTECTED] Ireland?> writes:
Ronan> Hi, I'm looking around for an XML schema/namespace (spot the
Ronan> person who doesn't hack XML) that covers addressbooks. I'd
[snip]
Here is my bookmarks for XML,
http://tecfa.unige.ch/guides/xml/pointers.html">
TECFA
Hi,
I'm looking around for an XML schema/namespace (spot the person who
doesn't hack XML) that covers addressbooks. I'd like a standard one if
such a beast exists, rather than something that's been rolled by this
one guy for this one application. Let me repeat that: I want a
STANDARD one, if ther
Patrick Campbell-Preston wrote:
[...]
> Was it a real bug in GNU Emacs which you have had to work
> around, or just another of those annoying
> incompatibilities?
Both. It was a real bug which did not show up in xemacs,
since the hash tables used for GNU/Xemacs return different
results.
The firs
On Thursday, February 8 2001 00:15:06, Michael Hanke wrote:
[...]
> > What variable do you speak of?
> bbdb-notes-sort-order
[...]
> Different settings of this have no impact on the record displayed for me.
Yes, actually this variable does not control the behavior
of elided display.
You probably
On Thursday, February 8 2001 01:56:39, Conrad Sauerwald wrote:
> I've included a patch to explain. Not completely bleeding edge cvs,
> as you can see. I'm sure someone can fix this in a more elegant way.
> bbdb notices a new address, I ask to add it, (not (bbdb-y-or-n-p evals
> to nil and bbdb g
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