On July 10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
> (bbdb 2.32)
>
> Can someone advise on this perplexing problem: I load up my entire
> bbdb (want to browse through and clean it up a bit) by running bbdb
> with a regex of "." or just hitting return. It then hangs on loading
> the bbdb database. I can ^g ou
I know there has been some talk about address parsing here recently --
I've let most of it blow by without paying much attention. Lemme know
if all the talk about parsing rfc822 addresses, etc. will fix this.
I've now reproduced the "First Last" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -vs-
'First Last' <[EMAIL PROT
Well off course there was one thing I didn't try: waiting a *long*
time. That did it. Solution (other than a faster computer) seems to be
(setq bbdb-list-hook nil) in my .emacs.
(open to better suggestions)
Judah
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(bbdb 2.32)
Can someone advise on this perplexing problem: I load up my entire
bbdb (want to browse through and clean it up a bit) by running bbdb
with a regex of "." or just hitting return. It then hangs on loading
the bbdb database. I can ^g out of that, then I then have trouble
deleting indiv
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kai Großjohann) writes:
>> It's very strange that the Germans with their special relation to
>> the standards did not care to reserve a LATIN CAPITAL LETTER SHARP S
>> for the cases like this, where
>>
>> title_case(up_case("Großjohann")) != "Großjohann"
>
> `Specia
On 10 Jul 2001, Sergei Pokrovsky wrote:
> It's very strange that the Germans with their special relation to
> the standards did not care to reserve a LATIN CAPITAL LETTER SHARP S
> for the cases like this, where
>
> title_case(up_case("Großjohann")) != "Großjohann"
`Special relation t
The following message is a courtesy copy of an article
that has been posted to comp.std.internat as well.
> "Waider" == Ronan Waide <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Waider> On July 5, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>> On 05 Jul 2001, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>>
>> > IIRC, `ß' becomes `ss' when you
On 10 Jul 2001, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> I don't mind if people want to use all-caps in their name. It's just
> that I never met anyone who *chose* to do it that way. :)
I think it's usual among the French to use all-caps for the family
name (but mixed case for the given name). This way, you can
