On Mar 25, 2007, at 10:51, Leo wrote:
Dear all,
I still haven't figured out what `C-c C-r' does. Can someone give me
an example to see the effect of C-c C-r? Thanks in advance.
1. Set all context variables to nil:
(setq org-show-hierarchy-above nil
org-show-following-heading nil
org-show-siblings nil)
2. Use a simple hierarchy, with (for example) TODO entries, like this.
* main 1
** sub
*** sub 1-1
*** sub 1-2
*** TODO sub 1-3
*** sub 1-4
**** deeper
*** sub 1-5
3. Display the TODO sparse tree with C-c C-v.
4. Move the cursor into the TODO line and observe the effects
of C-c C-r and C-u C-c C-r.
C-c C-r is there to show more context around an exposed location,
to "repair" the tree.
Basically, C-c C-r will show the sibling following the TODO match,
so that you can easily edit the TODO subtree and know exactly
where it ends.
C-u C-c C-r will "repair" the tree to a state which you could also
have gotten using visibility cycling: Start at OVERVIEW visibility,
and then press TAB at "main" and then TAB at "sub".
Hope this make it clearer.
- Carsten
,----[ (info "(org)Visibility cycling") ]
| `C-c C-r'
| Reveal context around point, showing the current entry, the
| following heading and the hierarchy above. Useful for working
| near a location exposed by a sparse tree command (*note Sparse
| trees::) or an agenda command (*note Agenda commands::). With
| prefix arg show, on each level, all sibling headings.
`----
Regards,
--
Leo <sdl.web AT gmail.com> (GPG Key: 9283AA3F)
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--
Carsten Dominik
Sterrenkundig Instituut "Anton Pannekoek"
Universiteit van Amsterdam
Kruislaan 403
NL-1098SJ Amsterdam
phone: +31 20 525 7477
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