Alan Schmitt <alan.schm...@polytechnique.org> writes: Hello,
> When I edit a mail using outorg, it leaves behind a mail in my draft > folder (from "nobody" with subject "(none)" and with the text the > contents of the org buffer, including the "* --text follows this > line--" heading). Is there a way to avoid having this draft left behind? This happens to me too, but it is a gnus/message-mode thing, outorg itself does nothing to create this drafts. It has its own backup system, you can use C-x C-s in the *outorg-edit-buffer* to save it explicitly (to a file in an automatically created directory like e.g. '/tmp/outorg-295tTO'), and via kill-buffer-hook it is saved anyway at exit, even if killed accidentally, so you never loose the edited content in the *outorg-edit-buffer*: ,----[ C-h v kill-buffer-hook RET ] | kill-buffer-hook is a variable defined in `files.el'. Its value is | (outorg-reset-global-vars outorg-save-edits-to-tmp-file | org-check-running-clock browse-url-delete-temp-file | recentf-track-closed-file tramp-delete-temp-file-function | reftex-kill-buffer-hook vc-kill-buffer-hook) | | Documentation: | Hook run when a buffer is killed. | The buffer being killed is current while the hook is running. | See `kill-buffer'. `---- These message-drafts are really redundant and a bit annoying, but I have no idea about the inner workings of gnus and doing ,---- | C-h f gnus-draft- TAB | C-h v gnus-draft- TAB `---- did not enlighten me any further. So I will ask on the gnus mailing list right now and report any helpful answers here. > PS: if this is not the appropriate place to ask questions about outorg, > please let me know if nobody else complains, it looks like the appropriate place to me. Maybe start the subject with ,---- | Subject: [outorg] edition of mails and drafts `---- so I don't miss it. Another option would be to start an issue on github, but the Org mailing list is much more convenient for me. -- cheers, Thorsten
