Ihor Radchenko <yanta...@posteo.net> writes: > May you please provide more details? > What exactly did you try to do, step by step?
I clocked in ('org-clock-in') in a headline with a dangling clock. I got the
Clock
Resolution popup menu, and pressed an uppercase letter, which according to the
popup menu
should leave me clocked out:
For all these options, using uppercase makes your final state to be CLOCKED
OUT.
I know that I clocked /in/, and that it might make sense to end up clocked in,
but if that
is the case I think that the popup menu is very misleading and might be
improved. In fact,
if that is the case, I believe that there is no difference in the lowercase and
uppercase
options at all.
In that case, please let me know how I'm mistaken and I am happy to try to
improve the
popup menu text to clarify this.
See the attached org document for detailed instructions:
test.org
Description: Lotus Organizer
The reason why I clock in and expect to end up clocked out (albeit with the
Clock
Resolution) is perhaps a bit strange. I do this because I sync my Org files
between my
computers, and this leaves me with a dangling clock once in a while. Clocking
out to fix
this doesn't work ("No active clock"), and the way I fix this is by clocking
in, since the
Clock Resolution Command is very helpful in fixing idle minutes. Then, I cancel
the
current clock so that I end up clocked-out. However, the wording of the popup
menu
suggests that the uppercase letters should do this already.
