Bernt Hansen <be...@norang.ca> writes: > I am working with the latest git version (master branch) on Windows > running Emacs 25.1.1 > > $ git describe > release_9.1.14-1065-gdc7477070 > > (currently 2 commits behind master since I haven't updated today)
You're a little ahead of me on Org and I am using Emacs 26.1 under Cygwin to get a more Unix-like environment (personal taste). > There were some changes: > > - dropping org-structure_template_alist and temporarily using > org-tempo. Sinc then I've switched to C-c , which is much better. > > - org-time-clocksum-format -> org-duration-format > > - refile changes (use caching) > - change time grid definition in agenda > - org-finalize-agenda-hook -> org-agenda-finalize-hook You're much more advanced than I am on Org. I mostly a beginner who is also looking to hook it into BeOrg and other iOS tools for my family. I like Org for managing all the family information, but Apple tools are simpler for the non-computer literate. Things like being able to use Siri to create family reminders or grocery lists is hard to ignore (but coming with BeOrg). > I am not aware of any other manuals. When I started I used the > out-of-the-box org-mode agendas (daily, weekly, separate task lists) and > then when I was comfortable with how that worked I started making small > customizations so they worked better for me and this eventually turned > into the setup described on my website. I've hacked Emacs some over the last 35 years, but I'm not a deep Elisp programmer. Over the years, I was more the type to read other people's Elisp packages and add the interesting ones into my .emacs. I think I'm beginning to see from your custom agenda commands how to adjust the standard agenda views without doing too much elisp programming. I was hoping to find more examples of agenda setups to get simpler ones that I could use. Thanks -- David
