11/10/11 21:35, Sebastien Vauban >> If I understand correctly, org-agenda-switch-to goes to the org-marker >> marker that is set by capture. > > No, I absolutely don't think so. Org files are plain text files: what you > don't see in there, is simply not there. So, how could such markers be stored > in the Org file, when capturing something, and not be visible?
Via markers, see http://www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/chemnet/use/info/elisp/elisp_29.html. I don't know much about it either, I just know it exists :-) > IIUC, the markers are simply some sort of regexp search to find > certain typical positions: > > - org-marker matches the timestamp which is at the origin of the presence of > the entry in the agenda > > - org-hd-marker is the beginning of the heading. That doesn't seem likely. See this (simplified) code from org-agenda-switch-to: (let* ((marker (org-get-at-bol 'org-marker)) (pos (marker-position marker))) So apparently there is a marker. > Do you really modify the title more often than the date? You have luck! > Because of procrastination, I'd say I much, much more often change the date, > to > reprogram the entry at a later date, and so on, and so on. I change the date directly from the agenda with C-c C-s or S-right. So when I press RET, it's that I want to edit the title. > > Anyway, would you jump onto the beginning of the heading, just where the `***' > start, I think you can change the line: > > (org-get-at-bol 'org-marker)) > > with: > > (org-get-at-bol 'org-hd-marker)) > > to get another behavior. Now, from that, adding a constant number, or -- > better -- moving forward a couple of times, or -- certainly there are still > better options -- ... would allow you to land on whichever component of the > heading. Right. I can hack something up that'll be specific to my case, I just wanted to know if there was a proper way to do it that'd benefit everybody.
