* Roland Winkler jvax...@tah.bet [2014-04-28 20:36:29 -0500]:
The more I think about it the more I am convinced that there is no
reason bbdb-notice-mail-hook and bbdb-notice-record-hook should
treat bbdb-change-hook specially (by suppressing calls of
bbdb-change-hook).
does this imply that
On Tue Apr 29 2014 Sam Steingold wrote:
does this imply that whenever I read a message from a known sender
the sender's record's timestamp will be updated?
If you have set up one of the notice hooks to modify the record
whenever you read a message from a known sender, then yes, this will
update
On Tue Apr 29 2014 Aric Gregson wrote:
What is the setting to shut this off? I continue to have odd errors with
the bbdb file and would prefer it not be touched if not necessary.
What is your problem? - Here we are talking about situations where a
user has customized bbdb-notice-mail-hook
Roland Winkler wink...@gnu.org writes:
What is your problem? - Here we are talking about situations where a
user has customized bbdb-notice-mail-hook and/or bbdb-notice-record-hook.
If for you these hooks are bound to nil (their default) the current
discussion should be irrelevant for you.
On Tue Apr 29 2014 Aric Gregson wrote:
I sporadically get errors that certain records are presenting problems
and then they will go away. Just thought maybe that preventing writing
when not necessary would help.
Whatever your problem is, it would be best if you could post here a
reproducible
Roland Winkler wink...@gnu.org writes:
If you have set up one of the notice hooks to modify the record
whenever you read a message from a known sender, then yes, this will
update the timestamp.
What is the setting to shut this off? I continue to have odd errors with
the bbdb file and would
-notice-hook-pending which handles this special treatment). If
someone really needs something of that kind, a simple and clean way
to achieve this is to let-bind bbdb-change-hook to nil inside calls
of bbdb-notice--mail-hook and bbdb-notice-record-hook. (This
apporach even offers finer control than