Oh my, I am starting to type like a monkey, this gets really
embarrassing.
Let me try again:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi Pete,
since the TODO part in match views was only implemented very late,
the logic is unfortunately a bit strange: "/" has the
lowest priority, and only one such operator is allowed.
For your particular case, there is still a way to write this:
"Office|LaptopS/NEXT"
It really should be the other way round, with "|" as the lowest
priority, and more than two terms allowed. :-(
With a speed penalty, you can also write
"Office+TODO=\"NEXT\"|LaptopS+TODO=\"NEXT\""
which uses the property access to TODO keywords.
A generalized logic is on my list, just like Lisp forms for
searches, and so many other things....
HTH
- Carsten
On Oct 29, 2008, at 3:00 PM, Pete Phillips wrote:
Hi
I have a bunch of org-agenda-custom-commands I have been using for
years, but today wanted to try to use the tags-tree setup to get a
bit
more context in some views.
I tried this:
("S" tags-tree "Office/NEXT|LaptopS/NEXT")
(meaning I want only NEXT TODO type lines tagged with Office or
tagged
with LaptopS).
When I execute this I appear to get a buffer with lines tagged with
Office in the hierarchy, and any lines at or below that with the TODO
type of NEXT.
Now I know I have some lines in this file such as:
**** NEXT Send owen an email re: meeting :LaptopS:
but this doesn't come up in the buffer.
Can someone clarify whether it is possible to do thesetypes of
searches
with tags-tree, and if so where am I going wrong ?
Cheers
Pete
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