Description of problem: I updated my office system from Fedora 11 to Fedora 13 with a fresh install and when I restored my evolution backup I'm unable to search contacts in the GAL. When I go to the contacts module in Evolution and select the Global Address List I get the following alert window: "The Evolution address book has quit unexpectedly. Your contacts for file:///home/nalwalovaton/.evolution/addressbook/local/system will not be available until Evolution is restarted." If I start evolution in the command line I get the following message printed twice in the console: (evolution:2841): libebook-WARNING **: e-book.c:106: e-d-s proxy died The same message gets printed again if I try to look up for contact that I know exists but I got no result. Now if I try to type a name in the mail composer I get the following message printed in the console: (evolution:2841): libebook-CRITICAL **: file e-book.c: line 1221 (e_book_get_book_view): assertion `book->priv->proxy' failed The only way I have to workaround this problem is to additionally configure the MAPI module and leave the Exchange account as the default, then I go to the Contacts Preferences and uncheck the Exchange module as the source of contacts leaving only the Local and the MAPI module as a source. Then I have to go to the Calendar module to uncheck the MAPI source in order for the appointments to not show up twice. So I end up sending the mails using the Exchange module but looking up the contacts with the MAPI module. Obviously this is not ideal. I think I have to use evolution-exchange instead of evolution-mapi because my OutLook server is 2003 and someone told me that only 2007 is officially supported by evolution-mapi. I have been migrating my evolution data through several Fedora releases from version 6 to 11 without any problem, now migrating from F11 to F13 I got this serious issue. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): This is a Fedora 13 system with the latest updates: evolution-exchange-2.30.1-3.fc13.i686 evolution-2.30.1-5.fc13.i686 evolution-mapi-0.30.1-1.fc13.i686 evolution-data-server-2.30.1-2.fc13.i686 How reproducible: I always get this error message anytime I try to search a contact. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Start evolution 2. Go to the contact module 3. Select the Global Address List 4. Watch the error message in the alert window and in the console Actual results: I'm unable to find any contact to send him an email Expected results: I should be able to find contacts and send them emails Additional info: The full console output of a test session is the following: (evolution:2765): e-data-server-DEBUG: Loading categories from "/home/nalwalovaton/.evolution/categories.xml" (evolution:2765): e-data-server-DEBUG: Loaded 29 categories ** (evolution:2765): CRITICAL **: categories_icon_theme_hack: assertion `filename != NULL && *filename != '\0'' failed ** (evolution:2765): DEBUG: Loading Exchange MAPI Plugin ** (evolution:2765): DEBUG: MAPI listener is constructed with 1 listed MAPI accounts (evolution:2765): libebook-WARNING **: e-book.c:106: e-d-s proxy died (evolution:2765): eab-widgets-CRITICAL **: contact_display_url_requested: assertion `icon_info != NULL' failed (evolution:2765): eab-widgets-CRITICAL **: contact_display_url_requested: assertion `icon_info != NULL' failed (evolution:2765): libebook-WARNING **: e-book.c:106: e-d-s proxy died (evolution:2765): libebook-WARNING **: e-book.c:106: e-d-s proxy died
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=597128 Oppsss... Gregor beat me for 5 hours. I swear I was going to report this yesterday but I was too busy at work :-)
Thanks for a bug report and finding the previous bug. I'm marking this one as a duplicate of it. :) *** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 597128 ***
The evolution address book has quit unexpectedly. This quit address book has more facilities which we can use and after that, we can easily skip this https://www.assignmentmasters.co.uk/ site. Here are some simple things which we need to change for us and with the help of this we can easily take it where it was perfect all the time.