Daniel Pittman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Phil Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>>> The problem is that there is no way to tell that the two blank lines
>>>> after "** Blah blah" are part of "** Blah blah" or part of "* Some
>>>> stuff".
>>>
>>> [...]
>>>
>>>> What do you think?
>>>
>>> I suffer this problem too. I can't think of a situation where blank
>>> lines would be useful attached to an item.... but maybe I'm doing it
>>> wrong.
>>
>> No, I feel the same. I think I don't usually need more one or two
>> blank lines. Hence my proposal about org-delete-trailing-blank-lines
>> based on allowed values...
>
> Something like that might be good -- for my use a single blank line is
> part of the entry, the second one is not, ever. So, for me, a simple
> rule.
Yes. Considering an option like:
(setq org-allow-blank-lines ;; or org-allow-max-blank-lines
'((org-level-1 . 2)
(org-level-2 . 1)
(list-item . 1)
(t . delete))
The rule for handling trailing blank lines would be as follow : when
moving/cutting a subtree of level N, only allow a definite number of
trailing blank lines (L_n). If there is more than L_n lines, try to
decide whether these additional blank lines are part of the subtree
above... etc. If blank lines cannot be attached to a subtree, either
delete them, or reject them at the end of the subtree.
Not sure how this could be implemented, but I just wanted to clarify
what I had in mind.
--
Bastien
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