> What is this "tree buffer" you speak of? The tree buffer is a library from CEDET project, widely used in ECB. Look at this screenshot, and you'll see tree buffers at the top of the frame:
http://ecb.sourceforge.net/screenshots/12.png > Are you telling me that I can already use Org to view the outline > Leo-style, with the outline structure (folded to the "content" startup > visibility) in one window and an indirect buffer narrowed to the body > text of the current headline in a second window? I did it with org-babel. Install it, using this manual: http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.php then you can try treir sample, that I rewrote in Perl: * Prefix Here we have the code, that is output in the beginning of the file #+srcname: hello-world-prefix #+begin_src perl print "/-----------------------------------------------------------\\\n"; #+end_src * Postfix This code will be used at the end of the file. #+srcname: hello-world-postfix #+begin_src perl print "\-----------------------------------------------------------/"; #+end_src * File body This is the main code of the file. #+srcname: hello-world #+begin_src perl :tangle hello.pl <<hello-world-prefix>> print "| hello world |\n"; <<hello-world-postfix>> #+end_src ---------end sample--------------------- You can edit the code in an indirect buffer, using C-c '. Tangle it with (org-babel-tangle). > That would be wonderful! (If not, I would definitely be interested in > creating such a feature, but I have no idea where to start.) The first step will be understanding, how does the CEDET library tree-buffer.el work. _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode