On Sun, 26 Jan 2020, Detlef Steuer wrote: > Date: Sun, 26 Jan 2020 12:49:55 > From: Detlef Steuer <ste...@hsu-hh.de> > To: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org > Cc: Bastien <b...@gnu.org> > Subject: Re: Bug? Multi day event with times > > Am Sun, 26 Jan 2020 18:14:25 +0100 > schrieb Bastien <b...@gnu.org>: > > > Hi Detlef, > > > > Detlef Steuer <ste...@hsu-hh.de> writes: > > > > > Stumbled upon this: > > > > > > ( emacs 26.3, org-contrib-plus 20191118, linux) > > > > > > In my orgfile I have: > > > ** some travel > > > <2020-01-30 Do 10:00>-<2020-02-01 Sa 16:00> > > > > > > In the agenda that is shown as: > > > Donnerstag 30 January 2020 > > > unsorted: 10:00-11:00 (1/3): some travel > > > Freitag 31 January 2020 > > > unsorted: (2/3): some travel > > > Samstag 1 February 2020 > > > unsorted: 16:00-17:00 (3/3): some travel > > > > I'm not sure what's not working as expected here. > > > > Can you restate it again? > > Hi Bastien, > > the travel has a *time range*, but both times are used as *time stamps* > with default length 1h, only the date part is used as a range. > > In the original case I tried to put the leaving times of my booked > railway connections into the range hoping to see: > > Donnerstag 30 January 2020 > unsorted: 10:00 (1/3): some travel > Freitag 31 January 2020 > unsorted: (2/3): some travel > Samstag 1 February 2020 > unsorted: 16:00 (3/3): some travel > > I understand, why is shown what is shown. > But maybe there is room for improvement. > > May be: > Donnerstag 30 January 2020 > unsorted: 10:00-23:59 (1/3): some travel > Freitag 31 January 2020 > unsorted: (2/3): some travel > Samstag 1 February 2020 > unsorted: 00:00-16:00 (3/3): some travel > > Or > Donnerstag 30 January 2020 > unsorted: 10:00- (1/3): some travel > Freitag 31 January 2020 > unsorted: (2/3): some travel > Samstag 1 February 2020 > unsorted: -16:00 (3/3): some travel > > Is there a way to achieve one of the above? > > Thanks > Detlef > There's a duration command in orgmode, but it handles at most 24 hours or less. If that duration could cross midnight, I think you could use that and solve this problem.
> > > > > Thanks, > > > > > --
