Eric D. Hendrickson wrote:
>
> Is there a way to merge BBDB databases?
Nope.
> Up until today, I have been receiving e-mail on one system, and other
> mail on another system. Each with their own BBDB database.
You are, as they say, out of luck.
> When I try to simply concatenate them (after r
Jack Vinson (jv) writes:
jv: 1) Substitute common nicknames when it cannot find the name given [...]
jv: 2) Ignore middle names/initials when attempting to match names.
I notice that as long as the email addresses match, getting a message
from Abe B. Cee when only Abe Bee Cee doesn't seem to ph
Jack Vinson just wrote:
1) Substitute common nicknames when it cannot find the name given
by the user. This might be an alist "bbdb-common-nicks-alist"
with '((Michael . Mike) (Janet . Jane) ...)
Please, anyone who tackles this - *do* make it an alist (and allow
ma
Is there a way to merge BBDB databases? I checked the info index for
"merge" and "duplicate", no luck. Up until today, I have been receiving
e-mail on one system, and other mail on another system. Each with their
own BBDB database. However, the Emacs 19 on the former system is buggy,
and so I
After being frustrated a few times when looking for my friend Chris Geib in
the database and realizing that he is Christopher, I stuck "Chris Geib"
into the AKA. Then the same thing happened with my friend Barry D. Reich
when I looked for Barry Reich.
I wonder how difficult it is for BBDB to do
> "tt" == Tom Tromey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
tt> Appended is the code I use to interface Supercite and BBDB. I
tt> originally sent this to the Supercite list (somewhat arbitrarily), but
tt> I've been informed that it is rather low-volume, and perhaps more
tt> people on th
Appended is the code I use to interface Supercite and BBDB. I
originally sent this to the Supercite list (somewhat arbitrarily), but
I've been informed that it is rather low-volume, and perhaps more
people on the BBDB list would be interested.
Here's how I install it:
* Add "bbdb-attribution" t
