What happens to an event when it is retriggered?

When an event is retriggered, it is essentially reprocessed by the event daemon, which allows the system to handle the event again as though it were a new occurrence. This process might be necessary for several reasons, such as needing to correct an error, to reassess the event's impact, or to initiate further actions based on updated information that was previously unavailable. By copying and reprocessing the event, the system ensures that it can accurately evaluate any changes or new conditions that affect the event, providing a fresh opportunity to address it appropriately.

In this context, marking the event as completed or permanently deleting it would not be appropriate actions during a retriggering process, as that would close off any further consideration of the event. Sending it to a central storage location does not align with the function of retriggering either, as retriggering requires an active processing step rather than simply placing the event in storage. Thus, the mechanism of copying and reprocessing enables the system to maintain its adaptability and responsiveness to changing situations.