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Info file: bbdb-filters.info, -*-Text-*-
produced by latexinfo-format-buffer
from file: main.tex
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Top, Prev: (dir), Up: (dir), Next: Introduction
{BBDB Filters}
{6}
Copyright (C)1995 NEDA COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
* Menu:
* Introduction::
* Output Filters::
* Input Filters::
* Miscellany::
* GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE::
* Concept Index::
* Command Index::
--- The Detailed Node Listing ---
Introduction
* About This Package::
* About This Manual::
Output Filters
* HP 200LX Phone Book::
* PC Eudora::
* Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames::
* PH::
* Emacs Lisp Export::
PC Eudora
* PC Eudora Nickname Database::
* PC Eudora Recipient Database::
Input Filters
* General Facilities for Input Filtering::
* UNIX Password Files::
Miscellany
* TODO List::
* Credits::
GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
* Preamble::
* TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING:: *
* NO WARRANTY::
* END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS::
* How to Apply These Terms to Your New Libraries::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Introduction, Prev: Top, Up: Top, Next: Output Filters
Introduction
************
Over time much valuable data has been gathered in BBDB database files.
Many wish to share parts or all of this information with others. They
also wish to have access to this same information from other systems
(like personal digital assistants) lacking straightforward BBDB
access.
For these reasons, we have prepared a family of filters that convert
the information in BBDB to and from a variety of other
formats. "Output filters" export BBDB information to other formats
while "input filters" import information from other formats into
BBDB.
Our hope is that over time this collection of BBDB filters will grow
through contributed code.
* Menu:
* About This Package::
* About This Manual::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: About This Package, Prev: Introduction, Up: Introduction, Next: About This Manual
About This Package
==================
This package is a collection of filters and is called "BBDB Input and
Output Filters". It has been somewhat tested with BBDB version 1.50.
The present state of the software is still preliminary although it has
proved useful.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: About This Manual, Prev: About This Package, Up: Introduction
About This Manual
=================
This documentation applies to Version 0.2 of the "BBDB Input and
Output Filters" package. The documentation is presently skeletal and
very preliminary. It mostly provides the user with instructions for
use, and very little background is included. Familiarity with Emacs
Lisp is assumed for some sections.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Output Filters, Prev: Introduction, Up: Top, Next: Input Filters
Output Filters
**************
"Output filters" are used to export BBDB information into formats
used by other systems.
In general, an output filter uses the contents of your
`*BBDB*' buffer as input. Note that output filters do not use
BBDB files (typically ``~/.bbdb'') directly.
An output filter is invoked by executing its associated lisp function.
The name of the function is conventionally named `bbdb-<system>-output'
(e.g., `M-x bbdb-hp200lx-output').
The result of running an output filter is to create a new buffer that
contains the `*BBDB*' information appropriately transformed into a
format suitable for use by the target system. The new buffer is given
a file name that you specify.
* Menu:
* HP 200LX Phone Book::
* PC Eudora::
* Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames::
* PH::
* Emacs Lisp Export::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: HP 200LX Phone Book, Prev: Output Filters, Up: Output Filters, Next: PC Eudora
HP 200LX Phone Book
===================
This package has only been tested on HP 200LX palmtop systems. It
also requires the "HP 200LX Connectivity Pack" for converting
comma-delimited ASCII files into binary .PDB files which are read by
the HP 200LX Phone Book application. Version 1.00 of the "HP 200LX
Connectivty Pack" was used for testing.
The HP 200LX output filter is in file `bbdb-hp200lx.el'.
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke ` bbdb-hp200lx-output' to create an ASCII .CDF
(Comma Delimited File).
3. Using Xlate/Merge option of HP Connectivity Pack convert the
.CDF file into a binary .PDB file used by the Phone Book program.
4. Download the .PDB file to your palmtop's internal disk and
ensure that the Phone Book program is set use the newly downloaded
.PDB file.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: PC Eudora, Prev: HP 200LX Phone Book, Up: Output Filters, Next: Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames
PC Eudora
=========
BBDB information can be exported to PC Eudora in two formats--as a
nickname database file and as a recipients database file.
The PC Eudora output filter is in file `bbdb-eudora.el'.
* Menu:
* PC Eudora Nickname Database::
* PC Eudora Recipient Database::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: PC Eudora Nickname Database, Prev: PC Eudora, Up: PC Eudora, Next: PC Eudora Recipient Database
PC Eudora Nickname Database
---------------------------
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke `bbdb-eudora-nndbase-output' to create a PC Eudora
Nickname database file.
3. Make the file accessible to PC Eudora.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: PC Eudora Recipient Database, Prev: PC Eudora Nickname Database, Up: PC Eudora
PC Eudora Recipient Database
----------------------------
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke `bbdb-eudora-rcpdbase-output' to create a PC Eudora
recipient's database file.
3. Make the file accessible to PC Eudora.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames, Prev: PC Eudora, Up: Output Filters, Next: PH
Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames
=======================
The Lotus cc:Mail output filter is in file `bbdb-ccmail.el'.
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke ` bbdb-ccmail-output' to create a cc:Mail Nicknames file.
3. Make the file accessible to cc:Mail.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: PH, Prev: Lotus cc:Mail Nicknames, Up: Output Filters, Next: Emacs Lisp Export
PH
==
The PH output filter is in file `bbdb-ph.el'.
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke `bbdb-ph-output' to create a `ph' data file for
use with the `maked' program.
3. Make the file accessible to `ph'.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Emacs Lisp Export, Prev: PH, Up: Output Filters
Emacs Lisp Export
=================
The Emacs Lisp Export output filter is in file `bbdb-export.el'.
This output filter uses the current contents of your
`*BBDB*' buffer to generate a new buffer (`*BBDB* Export')
that contains a single lisp `(progn ...)' expression. For
example, a `*BBDB*' buffer containing two records would result in
the following `*BBDB* Export' buffer:
;;; ======= Start of Exported BBDB Records =======
(progn
(require 'bbdb-com)
(defun bbdb-maybe-create (name company net &optional addrs phones notes)
"Try to add a record to BBDB if it does not already exist."
(condition-case err
(progn
(bbdb-create-internal name company net addrs phones notes)
(message "%s %s added." name (if net (concat "<" net ">") ""))
(sleep-for 1))
(error (ding)
(message "%s %s skipped. (%s)"
name
(if net (concat "<" net ">") "")
(car (cdr err)))
(sleep-for 1))))
(bbdb-maybe-create "Jill Doe--IMPORTED"
"CBS Corporation"
'("jilld@cbs.com")
'(
["Home"
"368 222ND PL"
""
""
"Springfield"
"MA" 2117]
)
'(
["Office" 617 555 9983 0]
) '"Movie Mogul")
(bbdb-maybe-create "John Doe--IMPORTED"
"ABC Incorporated"
'("jdoe@abc.com")
'(
["Office"
"123 Any Street"
""
""
"Any Town"
"WA" (98027 7758)]
)
'(
["Office" 206 555 1234 0]
) '"TV Producer")
)
;;; ======= End of Exported BBDB Records =======
This lisp expression can then be sent via email or some other
text-based messaging facility to another user who can then evaluate
the expression which will add the `BBDB' records to the
recipient's
`BBDB' database.
Only new records are added. A record with the same name or net
address as one already existing in the `BBDB' is skipped
entirely.
In the sample contents of a `*BBDB* Export' buffer presented, two
records are being exported--one for "John Doe" and the other for
"Jill Doe". Notice that their names have been appended with
`--IMPORTED'. This string can be used to quick locate each record
that is added to the database using this mechanism.
The following steps are for exporting BBDB records into Emacs Lisp:
1. Invoke `M-x bbdb' to populate the `*BBDB*' buffer
with the contents you wish to export.
2. Invoke `bbdb-export' to create a `*BBDB* Export' buffer which contains a
single `(progn ...)' can be evaluated to add the records to the
existing `BBDB' database (if the records do not already exist).
3. Use the contents of `*BBDB* Export' in email and other messaging systems.
The following steps are for a user wishing to import the contents of a
`*BBDB* Export' buffer's expression into his or her own database:
1. Evaluate the region bounded by the lines
`;;; ======= Start of Exported BBDB Records ======='
and
`;;; ======= End of Exported BBDB Records ======='.
You can use such commands as
`M-x eval-region' or `M-x eval-last-sexp'.
2. Review the newly imported entries. To see them, invoke `M-x
bbdb' and specify `--IMPORTED' at the `Regular Expression'
prompt.
3. After reviewing the contents of the imported records, you may
wish to remove the `--IMPORTED' that is appended to the name by
`bbdb-export'.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Input Filters, Prev: Output Filters, Up: Top, Next: Miscellany
Input Filters
*************
"Input filters" are used to import into BBDB information from a
foreign system's data file.
The name of the function is conventionally named
`bbdb-<system>-input' (e.g., `bbdb-passwd-input' is the name
of the Emacs Lisp function for the UNIX password file input filter).
In general, an "input filter" expects the foreign system's data to
be in the current buffer. The contents of the current buffer are used
to create an Emacs Lisp file which when loaded will add new records
into your BBDB database if they don't yet exist--existing BBDB records
will not be modified.
* Menu:
* General Facilities for Input Filtering::
* UNIX Password Files::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: General Facilities for Input Filtering, Prev: Input Filters, Up: Input Filters, Next: UNIX Password Files
General Facilities for Input Filtering
======================================
The result of running an input filter is to produce a new buffer a
series of `bif-create-record'
expressions, each corresponding to a single user's record. Notice
that input filters do not directly modify the contents of the BBDB
files (typically ``~/.bbdb'').
To actually modify the contents of the BBDB database, you must
evaluated the expressions in the resultant buffer created by the input
filter. One way to do so is simply to invoke `M-x eval-buffer'.
Another way is to simply save the buffer to disk and load its contents
into Emacs Lisp using `M-x load-file'.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: UNIX Password Files, Prev: General Facilities for Input Filtering, Up: Input Filters
UNIX Password Files
===================
The UNIX password file input filter is in file `bbdb-passwd.el'.
1. Use `M-x find-file' to visit the UNIX password file you wish to import.
2. With the password file in the current buffer, invoke the input
filter `M-x bbdb-passwd-input'. You will be prompted for the
domain name associated with that host's password file; an organization
name; as well as the file name to be associated with the buffer of
`bif-create-record' expressions.
3. Evaluate the contents of the input filter's buffer to add records
into your BBDB database file.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Miscellany, Prev: Input Filters, Up: Top, Next: GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Miscellany
**********
* Menu:
* TODO List::
* Credits::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: TODO List, Prev: Miscellany, Up: Miscellany, Next: Credits
TODO List
=========
* Move generic input filter functionality out of
`bbdb-passwd.el' and into, say, `bbdb-ifilt.el'.
The generic functionality code has names typically prefixed with `bif-'.
* Add support for `gdbload' (as an alternative to the
Xlate/Merge application provided in the HP 200LX Connectivity Pack)
into the HP 200LX output filter. This is based on input from Robert
Nicholson `<robert@steffi.dircon.co.uk>'.
* Add documentation for variables in the various input and output filters.
* Check and document all dependencies on other packages.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Credits, Prev: TODO List, Up: Miscellany
Credits
=======
Pean Lim `<pean@neda.com>' wrote most of this package. Mohsen
Banan `<mohsen@neda.com>' put it all together and guided the
work. Neda Communications, Inc. sponsored the work. The output
filters code is based on `bbdb-print' by Boris Goldowsky
`<boris@prodigal.psych.rochester.edu>'.
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE, Prev: Miscellany, Up: Top, Next: Concept Index
GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
**********************************
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
[This is the first released version of the library GPL. It is
numbered 2 because it goes with version 2 of the ordinary GPL.]
* Menu:
* Preamble::
* TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING:: *
* NO WARRANTY::
* END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS::
* How to Apply These Terms to Your New Libraries::
File: bbdb-filters.info Node: Preamble, Prev: GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE, Up: GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE, Next: TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING
Preamble
========
The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public
Licenses are intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change
free software---to make sure the software is free for all its users.
This license, the Library General Public License, applies to some
specially designated Free Software Foundation software, and to any
other libraries whose authors decide to use it. You can use it for
your libraries, too.
When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you
have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for
this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it
if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it
in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things.
To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights.
These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if
you distribute copies of the library, or if you modify it.
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How to Apply These Terms to Your New Libraries
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