Uwe Brauer <o...@mat.ucm.es> writes:
> Hi
>
> I have for example
>
> * Grupos :noexport:
> :PROPERTIES:
> :EXPORT_OPTIONS: num:t
> :COLUMNS: %10GRP(Grupos) %10HOJA(Hoja Nr) %10EJ(Ejericio Nr) %17DATE(Date)
> %7STATUS(Status){X/}
> :ID: Grupos
> :END:
>
> ** WAIT 1 <2022-02-03 jue 16:30> :Annu22: User
> :PROPERTIES:
> :ID: 6c53abda-5351-4651-8ec0-60138b248baa
> :Email: u...@gmail.com
> :Grp: Gr1
> :Usuario1: User1
> :Email1: us...@gmail.com
> :Usuario2: User2
> :Email2: us...@gmail.com
> :StEnv1: [X]
> :H1: 9
> :P1: 5
> :End:
>
> ** <2022-03-06 dom 18:16> : Ejercicios elegidos de la Hoja1: quien puede
> hablar el día <2022-03-07 lun>
>
> #+TBLNAME: hoja1
> #+BEGIN: columnview :maxlevel 2 :skip-empty-rows t :indent nil :hlines 1
> :format "%5TODO(Status) %5Grp(Grupo) %5Usuario1(Miembro1) %5H1(Ejercicio
> elegido) %5P1(Porcentaje) %7StEnv1(Solución enviado){X/}"
>
> | Status | Grupo | Miembro1 | Ejercicio elegido | Porcentaje | Solución
> enviado |
> |--------+-------+----------+-------------------+------------+------------------|
> | | | | | | [1/1]
> |
> | WAIT | Gr1 | User1 | 9 | 5 | [X]
> |
> #+END
>
> So a table is generated based on earlier entries.
>
> Is there the inverse operation? Given a table I recover the original
> properties?
I think it might be easier to do in awk than ELisp. And I am better in
Elisp than awk, but awk was made for almost exactly this sort of thing.
Anyway, if some existing (Elisp) function exists for this, I would like
to know about it as well[0].
Cheers,
TRS-80
[0] I have already re-implemented too many things which already
existed, that I just did not know about at the time! :D
