Re: [O] Multi string search of org entries
Hi Tom, · On Jan 05 2012, Tom wrote: > Bastien altern.org> writes: > >> >> Please feel free to suggest any better description, I >> just took the one from the commentary section of the .el >> file. > > They look fine to me which is not suprising, because I wrote these > descriptions in the first place. :) I downloaded org-search-goto-ml.el and tried (require 'org-search-goto-ml) which failed. This is because of the (provide ...) statement. Attached is a patch which corrects this line. -- Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best regards Thomas Holst >From 42aa4ffcb6e36d3cf4df1c24796a6ae4c995052f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Thomas Holst Date: Mon, 9 Jan 2012 10:20:58 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] org-search-goto-ml.el: corrected the proviede statement --- org-search-goto-ml.el |4 ++-- 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/org-search-goto-ml.el b/org-search-goto-ml.el index 52b473a..4668401 100755 --- a/org-search-goto-ml.el +++ b/org-search-goto-ml.el @@ -298,5 +298,5 @@ -(provide 'org-search-goto) -;;; org-search-goto.el ends here +(provide 'org-search-goto-ml) +;;; org-search-goto-ml.el ends here -- 1.7.5.1
Re: [O] Dangling link [was: Re: Multi string search of org entries]
pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > Glancing through it, I notice in section org-R.el that the URL for > "documented in the manual" is dangling. Fixed, thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] Strange "non-existent agenda file" message
Hi François, > Command "C-c C-e d" yields this strange message: > > non-existent agenda file > ~/fp/notes/Bureautique/Org_mode_Présentation.org. > [R]emove from list or [A]bort? I cannot reproduce this. Can you provide a minimal setup and an example file that will help me reproduce this? Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] Manual -- updating the Customization node
Hi François, pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > Section 15.5 Customization in the Org manual says: > > "There are more than 180 variables that can be used to customize Org." > > In a recent message to the mailing list, someone said 580 or so > variables. Another gave a number over one thousand. > > Maybe that "180" is too low an estimate, at least from now on, and > should be amended! There is 733 now defcustom declarations in lisp/ -- but some of these options are not available, depending on `org-modules'. I updated the manual to 500. The number is not important, just the idea. -- Bastien
Re: [O] Problem at capture time
Hi François, please be patient -- your patches are under radar, resending them does not help. What helps is to send them using git format-patch, to include a detailed and clean changelog entry, and to make it clear whether the patch is okay or for testing purpose first. When I read your message, I could not be sure you were yourself confident it was the right fix. I will look into this later on. Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: [O] New issue with capture
Hi Ido, Ido Magal writes: > When I attempt to org-capture-finalize, I get > > Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument integer-or-marker-p nil) > org-capture-bookmark-last-stored-position() > org-capture-finalize(nil) > call-interactively(org-capture-finalize nil nil) I cannot (even try to) reproduce this. Please provide a complete and minimal example -- a test file and the relevant part of your configuration. Thanks, -- Bastien
[O] LaTeX export: how to customize date format?
Hello, Is there a way to customize how a date is exported into LaTeX? Google couldn't help me on this. For example, if an org file contains a timestamp <2012-01-09 Mon>, I'm getting an italicized version in the .tex file, i.e. \textit{2012-01-09 Mon}. I would like to be able to change how dates are displayed in a global way. In particular, I'm interested in automatically formatting the dates in my documents using \usepackage[option]{isodate}? So, in other words, I'd like to tell orgmode that it should output the following \printdate{2012-01-09} or \date-range{2012-01-01}{2012-01-09} for date ranges. I could use then use #+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage[option]{isodate} to quickly change the date format, which could produce results as diverse as: Jan 9, 2012 January 9, 2012 Janvier 9, 2012 2012/01/09 2012/09/01 and so on... Any hints on how to do this? Cheers, Carlos
Re: [O] LaTeX export: how to customize date format?
Hi Carlos, Carlos Russo writes: > Is there a way to customize how a date is exported into LaTeX? You cannot do this right now. See these variables: org-export-latex-timestamp-markup: "A printf format string to be applied to time stamps." org-export-latex-timestamp-inactive-markup: "A printf format string to be applied to inactive time stamps." org-export-latex-timestamp-keyword-markup: "A printf format string to be applied to time stamps." HTH, -- Bastien
Re: [O] LaTeX export: how to customize date format?
Bastien writes: >> Is there a way to customize how a date is exported into LaTeX? > > You cannot do this right now. Er.. forget this sentence -- perhaps my subconscious is trying to tell me there are too many variables in Org now :) -- Bastien
Re: [O] LaTeX export: how to customize date format?
Thanks, it seems that (setq org-export-latex-timestamp-markup "\\printdate{%s}") does half of the job already. > Er.. forget this sentence -- perhaps my subconscious is trying > to tell me there are too many variables in Org now :) I suppose this means there are no plans of creating a variable containing the markup associated with a date range, right :-p? Cheers, Carlos
Re: [O] LaTeX export: how to customize date format?
Carlos Russo writes: > I suppose this means there are no plans of creating a variable containing > the markup associated with a date range, right :-p? Not that I know -- but beware of the conspiracy, as the LaTeX exporter is currently being rewritten by Nicolas... see org-e-latex.el in the EXPERIMENTAL/ directory. I guess configuring the format for dates range is not beyond possibility. -- Bastien
Re: [O] Problem at capture time
Bastien writes: > Hi François, please be patient -- your patches are under radar, > resending them does not help. OK, sorry. I do not know enough, yet, how Org works. I sent a problem, got a question, sent a reply which was rejected, then nothing. A mere short acknowledgement would have told me the message was not lost. > What helps is to send them using git format-patch, to include a > detailed and clean changelog entry, and to make it clear whether the > patch is okay or for testing purpose first. When I read your message, > I could not be sure you were yourself confident it was the right fix. I'm still not confident. And I'm not pedant enough -- yet! :-) -- to write formal patches when I'm not at least rather sure. Besides the lack of confidence in a solution, however, the problem is real. The patch I sent was merely a trail for thinking. But if nothing else, it would do I presume. > I will look into this later on. Let me the one thanking you for supporting Org mode and its users, even those like me! :-) François
Re: [O] Manual -- updating the Customization node
Bastien writes: > There is 733 now defcustom declarations in lisp/ -- but some of > these options are not available, depending on `org-modules'. I > updated the manual to 500. The number is not important, just the > idea. :-). No need, then, to include standard deviation nor kurtosis! François
Re: [O] Multi string search of org entries
Thomas Holst de.bosch.com> writes: > > Attached is a patch which corrects this line. > Applied, thanks.
Re: [O] Footnotes issue with LaTeX export
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 1:05 AM, Nicolas Goaziou wrote: > Hello, > > John Hendy writes: > > > #+begin_src orgmode > > * Header > > > > Test paragraph where I insert a dollar amount of $100. > > > > Test paragraph where I insert a dollar amount of \$100. > > > > Test paragraph where I insert a dollar amount of 100.[fn:1] > > > > * Footnotes > > > > [fn:1] Successful; the first two give the error 'Cannot insert a footnote > > here' > > #+end_src > > Yes, that's what I thought: `org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p' is the key. > > , > |(org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p) > | > | Test if point is inside a LaTeX fragment. > | I.e. after a \begin, \(, M-x , $, or $$, without the corresponding > closing > | sequence appearing also before point. > | Even though the matchers for math are configurable, this function assumes > | that \begin, \(, \[, and $$ are always used. Only the single dollar > | delimiters are skipped when they have been removed by customization. > | The return value is nil, or a cons cell with the delimiter and the > | position of this delimiter. > | > | This function does a reasonably good job, but can locally be fooled by > | for example currency specifications. For example it will assume being in > | inline math after "$22.34". The LaTeX fragment formatter will only > format > | fragments that are properly closed, but during editing, we have to live > | with the uncertainty caused by missing closing delimiters. This function > | looks only before point, not after. > ` > > On purpose, Org won't insert a footnote inside a LaTeX fragment. But, > in your example, it is fooled by the currency. > > One workaround would be to remove "$" as a math delimiter from > `org-format-latex-options'. > How about another idea... would it be possible to remove "\$" as a math delimiter? I *do* use $math$ a bit, at least in this document, and have =TeX:t and LaTeX:t= in my options... thus, I'm very careful about prefixing "\" to any instances of $ and %. Removing \$ as a math delimiter or making "\" register as the "universal escape character" would also do the trick. If I removed $ as you suggest, could I use \begin{math}/\end{math} inline? I have quite a bit of inline math. Thanks! John > > > Regards, > > -- > Nicolas Goaziou >
Re: [O] Strange "non-existent agenda file" message
Bastien writes: >> Command "C-c C-e d" yields this strange message: >> >> non-existent agenda file >> ~/fp/notes/Bureautique/Org_mode_Présentation.org. >> [R]emove from list or [A]bort? > I cannot reproduce this. Can you provide a minimal setup and an > example file that will help me reproduce this? I'll try to do so, yet a bit later. The holidays ended -- I mean, the weekend is over! :-). Other duties will keep me busy for a few days... François
[O] Minor org mode for achieve code folding effects
Hi all, I'd like to edit some ruby/python/shell script using functions folding. I'd like to get a way to fold functions or method. I have found this article using outline mode: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1085170/how-to-achieve-code-folding-effects-in-emacs but frankly I find it difficult to use because navigation is too difficult. (I have also excluded folding mode). Org Mode has a very nice navigation and key bindings, and I know it better then outline. There is a way to get a minor org-mode for replacing the above outline configuration? I am ready to experiment, if I need to patch things... --- Gio's Blog http://gioorgi.com
Re: [O] Minor org mode for achieve code folding effects
On Jan 9, 2012, at 4:14 PM, Giovanni Giorgi wrote: > Hi all, > I'd like to edit some ruby/python/shell script using functions folding. > > I'd like to get a way to fold functions or method. > > I have found this article using outline mode: > http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1085170/how-to-achieve-code-folding-effects-in-emacs > > but frankly I find it difficult to use because navigation is too difficult. > (I have also excluded folding mode). > > > Org Mode has a very nice navigation and key bindings, and I know it better > then outline. > There is a way to get a minor org-mode for replacing the above outline > configuration? > I am ready to experiment, if I need to patch things... Start by reading the FAQ: http://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#use-visibility-cycling-in-outline-mode - Carsten
Re: [O] Generating boxplot (candlestick) diagrams (babel or org-plot)
* Eric Schulte wrote: > Karl Voit writes: > > I'm using gnuplot 4.5 patchlevel 0 which is probably where this > difference comes in. As I use gnuplot all the time, I find it > worthwhile to track the development head for nice new features such as > this and beautiful pdf plots through pgf/tikz. Glad to know that gnuplot is under active development! But CSV? ... geesh seriously? ... >> And now I also understand the problem I had: I thought that gnuplot >> is able to derive min/max whisker min/max from the data columns by >> itself. >> >> Well - this is bad news to me since I do not see any reasonable way >> to use gnuplot for that purpose. I might need to learn R or >> Python/matplotlib :-( > > Judging from the help output for boxplot it looks as though the boxplot > option *will* perform these calculations for you, if you are willing to > move to version 4.5 or later. The only downside of using new features > in gnuplot is that it is noticeably harder to find help through google. Thanks for giving me OT gnuplot support! -- Karl Voit
Re: [O] Footnotes issue with LaTeX export
Hello, John Hendy writes: >> One workaround would be to remove "$" as a math delimiter from >> `org-format-latex-options'. > How about another idea... would it be possible to remove "\$" as a math > delimiter? I *do* use $math$ a bit, at least in this document, and have > =TeX:t and LaTeX:t= in my options... thus, I'm very careful about prefixing > "\" to any instances of $ and %. Removing \$ as a math delimiter or making > "\" register as the "universal escape character" would also do the trick. > > If I removed $ as you suggest, could I use \begin{math}/\end{math} inline? > I have quite a bit of inline math. You can already use \(inline math\). I don't think there is a need for extra syntax. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
[O] Numbering source lines not from 1
Hi, Org people. If I use: #+BEGIN_SRC bash +n line numbering resumes from the last listed number. Is there a way to "resume" with a user specified number? My intent would be to have the full numbered listing in an appendix, but then, excerpt a few group of lines here and there in the running text, using the same numbering for the quoted lines as in the appendix. I could of course write sentences like "The following code may be read in context starting at line NN in the appendix", but it might be just better to repeat the numbering right with the line, silently, without such introductory sentences. François
Re: [O] How to force redisplay?
Hello, pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > Playing a bit to reply to your questions, I think I just found a way to > reproduce the problem dependably. If on a header line of a section > having contents, I do something like: > >C-e RET *** Allo RET > > (well, merely choose the number of asterisks so the problem shows!). > The "Allo" line will then get intended according to the number of stars > (which is very convenient), but the following contents lines keep their > original visual indentation, which might happen to be incorrect. Thanks to your recipe, I have committed a patch for that problem on master branch. May you test it and let me know if it fixes your indentation problems? Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] Footnotes issue with LaTeX export
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 11:31 AM, Nicolas Goaziou wrote: > Hello, > > John Hendy writes: > > >> One workaround would be to remove "$" as a math delimiter from > >> `org-format-latex-options'. > > > How about another idea... would it be possible to remove "\$" as a math > > delimiter? I *do* use $math$ a bit, at least in this document, and have > > =TeX:t and LaTeX:t= in my options... thus, I'm very careful about > prefixing > > "\" to any instances of $ and %. Removing \$ as a math delimiter or > making > > "\" register as the "universal escape character" would also do the trick. > > > > If I removed $ as you suggest, could I use \begin{math}/\end{math} > inline? > > I have quite a bit of inline math. > > You can already use \(inline math\). I don't think there is > a need for extra syntax. > > Ah. Neat. I was unaware of this. That should do it. I'd still kind of prefer not to have to tweak around with stuff. Given that special combinations of "\" + "char" are LaTeX specific, it would seem that a natural combination would be to activate such combinations when LaTeX:t is used in #+options. Your solution will work for me for now. Thanks for the assistance! John > > Regards, > > -- > Nicolas Goaziou >
Re: [O] How to force redisplay?
Nicolas Goaziou writes: >> If on a header line of a section having contents, I do something >> like: >>C-e RET *** Allo RET >> [...] the "Allo" line will then get intended according to the number >> of stars, but the following contents lines keep their original visual >> indentation, which might happen to be incorrect. > Thanks to your recipe, I have committed a patch for that problem on > master branch. May you test it and let me know if it fixes your > indentation problems? Hi, Nicolas. It does, and wonderfully so! Thanks a lot! :-) François
[O] text background when exporting as HTML
Hi all. I'm using orgmode for outlines and documentation. Since no one else I work with does this, I export to HTML which generally works fine. However, I've got a problem with embedded code samples using #+BEGIN_SRC / #+END_SRC. The faces for the source code are set up for a black background. The exported HTML picked up the face colors, but the background is white, so they're mostly unreadable. Is there a (hopefully simple) way to tell the HTML export to specify a black background for these blocks? FYI, emacs 23.3.1, REH Linux, orgmode 7.5 Thanks, David
Re: [O] [Orgmode] Automatic screenshot insertion
pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > Russell Adams writes: >> On Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 08:35:23PM +0100, David Maus wrote: >>> At Thu, 18 Nov 2010 18:16:22 +0100, Jonathan BISSON wrote: > >>> > Here is a little function that allows a user to insert a screenshot >>> > easily. Only works on unix-like systems where ImageMagick is installed >>> > (adapt "import" to your screenshot program if needed). > >>> Nice. Do you mind of I put the function on Org mode'S wiki (Worg) in >>> the "Org hacks" page?[1] > >> I made a minor change. File names are now generated by using the >> current org buffer filename, plus the date and time, and a unique >> number. This allows me to sort out the images better. > > For my own usage, I modified it further, like below: > > > (defun fp-org-image (name) [...] Thanks! Very nice update. I'd been using the original code for a while but prompting for the file name is quite helpful. However, if I give it a directory name, the function fails with "Cannot create image file" in the mini-buffer. With debug (note: only function name is different): , | Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "Cannot create image file") | signal(error ("Cannot create image file")) | error("Cannot create image file") | (if (file-writable-p name) nil (error "Cannot create image file")) | (unless (file-writable-p name) (error "Cannot create image file")) | (if (file-exists-p name) nil (unless (file-writable-p name) (error "Cannot create image file")) (message "Taking screenshot...") (call-process "import" nil nil nil name) (message "Taking screenshot...done")) | (unless (file-exists-p name) (unless (file-writable-p name) (error "Cannot create image file")) (message "Taking screenshot...") (call-process "import" nil nil nil name) (message "Taking screenshot...done")) | esf/org-screenshot("~/s/test") | call-interactively(esf/org-screenshot nil nil) ` In summary, if I give it an existing file name, that works; if I give it a non-existing file name, that also works. It only fails if I give it a directory. thanks, eric -- : Eric S Fraga (GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D) in Emacs 24.0.90.1 : using Org-mode version 7.8.03 (release_7.8.03.66.g1283.dirty)
Re: [O] Footnotes issue with LaTeX export
John Hendy writes: [...] > If I removed $ as you suggest, could I use \begin{math}/\end{math} inline? > I have quite a bit of inline math. You can use \( ... \) for inline math. Works well for me. -- : Eric S Fraga (GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D) in Emacs 24.0.90.1 : using Org-mode version 7.8.03 (release_7.8.03.66.g1283)
[O] LaTeX export problem
Hi, I have a very strange problem: I can no longer process an org file with all my notes to LaTeX. I've been using org-mode this way for some time now, and I was always able to get a nice tex file I could later process to PDF. Now all I get is a TeX file with absolutely no new-line symbols (a huge one-line file), and pdflatex obviously can't process that. I haven't updated org for a while, and it doesn't seem to matter which Emacs version I try (GNU 23, GNU 24, Aquamacs 2.4), I still can't get the correct output. The only difference from the last time I managed to get a correct tex output is that I added some more notes to the org file. I'm using Org 7.8. Any ideas? regards, Piotr Kaźmierczak
Re: [O] [Orgmode] Automatic screenshot insertion
Eric S Fraga writes: > pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > Thanks! However, if I give it a directory name, the function fails > with "Cannot create image file" in the mini-buffer. [...] In > summary, if I give it an existing file name, that works; if I give it > a non-existing file name, that also works. It only fails if I give it > a directory. Hi, Eric. Sorry. Here is a quick correction for that problem. This is only this week that I plan to use that function for actual work; last week was rather an exploration of the capability of various tools. Of course, do not hesitate if you see that I goofed elsewhere! :-). Thanks, François (defun fp-org-image (name) "Insert a link to an already existing image, or else to a screenshot. The screenshot is either taken to the given non-existing file name, or added into the given directory, defaulting to the current one." ;; FIXME: Should limit to '("pdf" "jpeg" "jpg" "png" "ps" "eps") ;; which is org-export-latex-inline-image-extensions. (interactive "GImage name? ") (when (file-directory-p name) (setq name (concat (make-temp-name (concat (file-name-as-directory name) (subst-char-in-string "." "-" (file-name-sans-extension (file-name-nondirectory (buffer-file-name)) ".png"))) (unless (file-exists-p name) (unless (file-writable-p name) (debug) (error "Cannot create image file")) (message "Taking screenshot...") (call-process "import" nil nil nil name) (message "Taking screenshot...done")) (insert (concat "[[" name "]]")) (org-display-inline-images))
Re: [O] org-jira.el
El vie, 06 ene 2012, Bao Haojun decía: > Hi, OSiUX > > OSiUX writes: > > > El lun, 02 ene 2012, Bao Haojun decía: > > > >> Hi, all > >> > >> I have implemented org-jira.el, bringing org-mode and Jira system > >> together. > >> > >> Wrote a Wiki page for it on emacswiki: > >> http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/OrgJiraMode > >> > >> Hope somebody find it useful, if he/she is also using Jira and loves > >> org-mode. > >> > >> > >> > > > > after running Mx jira2-login, I get the following error: > > > > Symbol's function definition is void: auth-source-search > > > > howto configure login? > > I have fixed it. The auth-source-search is a new API from emacs24. > > With the new code, you will be prompted for username and password if you > are using a lower version of EMACS. > > BTW, I have also renamed jira2 to jiralib, so after you check out the > new code, you need change your .emacs accordingly: > > #+begin_src emacs-lisp > (setq jiralib-url "http://jira-host";) > (require 'org-jira) ;jiralib is not explicitly required, since org-jira will > load it > #+end_src > > Thanks. > > -- > All the best > > Bao Haojun Hi Bao Haojun, I finally discovered the error, I was using an anonymous proxy server and JIRA apparently did not return the correct xml. Does not work in emacs, but in emacs 24 enabling the debug managed to capture the error:: (let ( (url-request-method "GET") (url-package-name)) (let ( ("soap-client.el") (url-package-version "1.0") )) (let ( ((url-mime-charset-string "utf-8;q=1, iso-8859-1;q=0.5"))) (let ( ((url-request-coding-system (quote utf-8)) )) (let ( ((url-http-attempt-keepalives nil)) (let ( (buffer )) (let ( ((url-retrieve-synchronously url))) (with-current-buffer)) (let ( (buffer (declare (special url-http-response-status)))) (let ( ((if (> url-http-response-status 299) (error "Error )) (let ( (retrieving WSDL: %s" url-http-response-status mime-part)) (let ( ((mm-dissect-buffer t t))) (unless mime-part (error "Failed )) (let ( (to decode response from server")) (unless (equal (car )) (let ( ((mm-handle-type mime-part)) "text/xml") (error "Server )) (let ( (response is not an XML document" )) ... then disable the proxy, start using emacs and execute org-jira-get-projects got the list of projects and then some issues. Excellent work, I hope that the error messages to help correct for emacs23 org-jira. Finally I would like to know where to change the path for the projects, actually: /home/.org-jira Thank you very much! I'll stop now copy and paste from jira to org-mode. ;-) Enviroment Emacs23: - Org-mode commit: 258aad0b9a428cec9195b22063e42df77dee19c2 - GNU Emacs 23.3.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.24.6) of 2011-10-25 on trouble, modified by Debian - org-jira commit: 6fd1fd891eb716871dc5d6d680f99585f1f3602e Enviroment Emacs24 - Org-mode commit: 56c73255c0bdd27ac42af0a02ecea9336c4594d6 - GNU Emacs 24.0.92.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.2.3) of 2012-01-05 on zelenka, modified by Debian - org-jira commit: 6fd1fd891eb716871dc5d6d680f99585f1f3602e -- :: Osiris Alejandro Gomez (OSiUX) os...@osiux.com.ar AA70 93FD B6EF EB42 6920 7530 A799 B226 74C8 A3FE http://osiux.com http://wiki.buenosaireslibre.org signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: [O] LaTeX export problem
Piotr Kaźmierczak wrote: > I have a very strange problem: I can no longer process an org file > with all my notes to LaTeX. I've been using org-mode this way for some > time now, and I was always able to get a nice tex file I could later > process to PDF. Now all I get is a TeX file with absolutely no > new-line symbols (a huge one-line file), and pdflatex obviously can't > process that. I haven't updated org for a while, and it doesn't seem > to matter which Emacs version I try (GNU 23, GNU 24, Aquamacs 2.4), I > still can't get the correct output. The only difference from the last > time I managed to get a correct tex output is that I added some more > notes to the org file. > Have you tried exporting a simple file to latex? Perhaps something as simple as: --- * Foo Bar --- Nick
[O] Bug inserting preamble from function in org-export-as-html
I believe that a bug was introduced into org-export-as-html sometime after version 7.7, and is still present in 7.8.03. In the file org-html.el, the section of org-export-as-html that inserts the HTML preamble is broken in the case were a function is passed for the preamble. The following change works for me, but I have not tested it for other use cases: diff -u org-html.el.ORIG org-html.el --- org-html.el.ORIG2012-01-03 00:32:07.0 -0800 +++ org-html.el 2012-01-09 13:46:15.458708317 -0800 @@ -1351,7 +1351,7 @@ ;; insert html preamble (when (plist-get opt-plist :html-preamble) (let ((html-pre (plist-get opt-plist :html-preamble)) - html-pre-real-contents) + (html-pre-real-contents "")) (cond ((stringp html-pre) (setq html-pre-real-contents (format-spec html-pre `((?t . ,title) (?a . ,author) Regards, Bill
Re: [O] org-jira.el
Hi OSiUX, OSiUX writes: > Hi Bao Haojun, > > I finally discovered the error, I was using an anonymous proxy server > and JIRA apparently did not return the correct xml. > > Does not work in emacs, but in emacs 24 enabling the debug managed to > capture the error:: > > (let ( (url-request-method "GET") (url-package-name)) > (let ( ("soap-client.el") (url-package-version "1.0") )) > (let ( ((url-mime-charset-string "utf-8;q=1, iso-8859-1;q=0.5"))) > (let ( ((url-request-coding-system (quote utf-8)) )) > (let ( ((url-http-attempt-keepalives nil)) (let ( (buffer )) > (let ( ((url-retrieve-synchronously url))) (with-current-buffer)) > (let ( (buffer (declare (special url-http-response-status)))) > (let ( ((if (> url-http-response-status 299) (error "Error )) > (let ( (retrieving WSDL: %s" url-http-response-status mime-part)) > (let ( ((mm-dissect-buffer t t))) (unless mime-part (error "Failed )) > (let ( (to decode response from server")) (unless (equal (car )) > (let ( ((mm-handle-type mime-part)) "text/xml") (error "Server )) > (let ( (response is not an XML document" )) > > ... then disable the proxy, start using emacs and execute > org-jira-get-projects got the list of projects and then some issues. > > Excellent work, I hope that the error messages to help correct for > emacs23 org-jira. > > Finally I would like to know where to change the path for the projects, > actually: /home/.org-jira > > Thank you very much! > I'll stop now copy and paste from jira to org-mode. ;-) > > > Enviroment Emacs23: > > - Org-mode commit: 258aad0b9a428cec9195b22063e42df77dee19c2 > - GNU Emacs 23.3.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.24.6) of > 2011-10-25 on trouble, modified by Debian > - org-jira commit: 6fd1fd891eb716871dc5d6d680f99585f1f3602e > > Enviroment Emacs24 > - Org-mode commit: 56c73255c0bdd27ac42af0a02ecea9336c4594d6 > - GNU Emacs 24.0.92.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.2.3) of > 2012-01-05 on zelenka, modified by Debian > - org-jira commit: 6fd1fd891eb716871dc5d6d680f99585f1f3602e Great! I was also using proxy through setting the url-proxy-services variable, and the org-jira.el does not work. After some googling around, I found that url-proxy-services supports disabling proxy for some hosts: (setq url-proxy-services (quote (("http" . "localhost:8580") ("no_proxy" . "^[^.]*$\\|sina.com" (just in case you don't know this already:-) For the org-jira save path, I will make it a defcustom. Thanks! -- All the best Bao Haojun
Re: [O] Is it possible to have a code fragment in a bulleted list?
Thank you for the suggestion. I'll take a look at it. On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 2:13 AM, Nicolas Goaziou wrote: > Hello, > > "Stephen J. Barr" writes: > >> Quick question. Is it possible to have a code fragment in a bulleted >> list? For example, I would like to do >> >> - This is interesting >> - Level 2 for loop >> >> #+begin_src R >> for (i in 1:10) { >> ... >> } >> #+end_src >> >> - This should also be on level 2 >> >> When I render this as HTML, the sentences "Level 2 for loop" and "This >> should also be on level 2" to be at the same depth, with the source >> code block in the middle. How do I do this? > > You have to indent your whole code block so that it belongs to the list. > In other words, the "#+begin_src" line has to start at the "L" of "Level > 2". > > You may want to read the section 2.7 of the manual for more information. > > > Regards, > > -- > Nicolas Goaziou
[O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
Hi, Org people. I really have mixed feelings about capitalisation of #+WORDS, and wonder if some consensus and good taste has developed over time among Org mode users. What is the collective wisdom saying as being nicer among: #+LATEX_HEADER: #+Latex_Header: #+LaTeX_HEADER: #+latex_header: etc. I'm just unable to fix myself on any convention, and my own lack of decision irritates me. I hate changing my mind so often, and my files are already a mess on this particular point. Despite all capitals have the advantage of standing out clearly, I usually don't like any kind of shouting in my files. If I was writing constants in C code, I would tolerate some exceptions of course, but now, I'm writing documentation. #+begin_quote and such are just OK in small letters, they really look like shouting otherwise. On the other hand, it seems that #+TITLE, #+AUTHOR and #+EMAIL, and all those things which are high lighted in gray, use capitals only in all examples I've seen so far. Maybe the pale high lighting is a counter-measure so it gets tolerable. It seems that capitals are also favoured for #+OPTIONS, #+BIND, and many other things (high lighted in red), yet I got the impression that parts of the documentation (which look "newer" or "younger" to me on the average) are getting away from the all capital conventions. I do not really know. The writing "LaTeX" has the nicety of being the proper way to write LaTeX, which is mandated by Lamport (after TeX has been mandated by Knuth). And I will not even speak of the revolutionary iTex, because I do not have a bell handy! :-) If any of you are not aware of it, make sure you do not miss http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKaI78K_rgA (you then need half an hour of free time to listen to the video). Not helping is that the manual and the Wiki are not using capitalisation consistently between files, and even sometimes in the same area of a same file. They are not giving me clear advice about what is proper style. Maybe this has already been debated to death? I do not know for Org mode files, yet I know that style issues are usually flame-prone. I'm surely not trying to start any kind of war. Nevertheless, I would like if the manual and the Wiki select and document a preferred convention, and were amended to be very consistent on it. So, I'll have a clear model to follow. :-) François
Re: [O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > I really have mixed feelings about capitalisation of #+WORDS, and wonder > if some consensus and good taste has developed over time among Org mode > users. What is the collective wisdom saying as being nicer among: > > #+LATEX_HEADER: > #+Latex_Header: > #+LaTeX_HEADER: > #+latex_header: > > etc. > > I'm just unable to fix myself on any convention, and my own lack of > decision irritates me. I hate changing my mind so often, and my files > are already a mess on this particular point. > > Despite all capitals have the advantage of standing out clearly, I > usually don't like any kind of shouting in my files. If I was writing > constants in C code, I would tolerate some exceptions of course, but > now, I'm writing documentation. #+begin_quote and such are just OK in > small letters, they really look like shouting otherwise. > > On the other hand, it seems that #+TITLE, #+AUTHOR and #+EMAIL, and all > those things which are high lighted in gray, use capitals only in all > examples I've seen so far. Maybe the pale high lighting is a > counter-measure so it gets tolerable. > > It seems that capitals are also favoured for #+OPTIONS, #+BIND, and many > other things (high lighted in red), yet I got the impression that parts > of the documentation (which look "newer" or "younger" to me on the > average) are getting away from the all capital conventions. I do not > really know. > > The writing "LaTeX" has the nicety of being the proper way to write > LaTeX, which is mandated by Lamport (after TeX has been mandated by > Knuth). And I will not even speak of the revolutionary iTex, because I > do not have a bell handy! :-) If any of you are not aware of it, make > sure you do not miss http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKaI78K_rgA (you > then need half an hour of free time to listen to the video). > > Not helping is that the manual and the Wiki are not using capitalisation > consistently between files, and even sometimes in the same area of a > same file. They are not giving me clear advice about what is proper > style. > > Maybe this has already been debated to death? I do not know for Org > mode files, yet I know that style issues are usually flame-prone. I'm > surely not trying to start any kind of war. Nevertheless, I would like > if the manual and the Wiki select and document a preferred convention, > and were amended to be very consistent on it. So, I'll have a clear > model to follow. :-) Hi François, A long time ago all capitals was the only way these keywords were supported. Since then they have become case insensitive and I use all lowercase for most of my keywords now (#+begin_src:, #+begin_example: etc) With fontification these stand out enough now and the capitalization can be removed. I still tend to use allcaps at the top of the file for things like #+FILETAGS:, #+TITLE:, #+OPTIONS, etc but the blocks embedded in my text are all lowercase now. I wouldn't spend too much time agonizing over the 'right' way - do what works for you :) HTH, Bernt
Re: [O] New issue with capture
This is GNU Emacs 24.0.92.1 (i386-apple-darwin11.2.0, NS apple-appkit-1138.23) I've reduced my .emacs to the following: = (setq org-capture-templates '(("t" "Task" entry (file+datetree "~/org/tasks.org") "** next %?"))) = ~/org/tasks.org may not exist for this to repro. It repros either way. Repro steps: 1. M-x org-capture 2. enter anything 3. C-c C-c Result: "byte-code: To bind the key M-DEL, use "\M-\d", not [M-DEL]" 4. C-c C-c again. Result: "save-restriction: Wrong type argument: integer-or-marker-p, nil" 5. Kill the 'CAPTURE-tasks.org' buffer. (C-x k) 6. repeat steps 1-3 Result: Success(!?) Thanks for investigating! On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 02:57, Bastien wrote: > Hi Ido, > > Ido Magal writes: > >> When I attempt to org-capture-finalize, I get >> >> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument integer-or-marker-p nil) >> org-capture-bookmark-last-stored-position() >> org-capture-finalize(nil) >> call-interactively(org-capture-finalize nil nil) > > I cannot (even try to) reproduce this. > > Please provide a complete and minimal example -- a test file > and the relevant part of your configuration. > > Thanks, > > -- > Bastien
Re: [O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
Bernt Hansen wrote: > pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: > > > I really have mixed feelings about capitalisation of #+WORDS, and wonder > > if some consensus and good taste has developed over time among Org mode > > users. What is the collective wisdom saying as being nicer among: > > > > #+LATEX_HEADER: > > #+Latex_Header: > > #+LaTeX_HEADER: > > #+latex_header: > > > > etc. > > > > I'm just unable to fix myself on any convention, and my own lack of > > decision irritates me. I hate changing my mind so often, and my files > > are already a mess on this particular point. > > > > Despite all capitals have the advantage of standing out clearly, I > > usually don't like any kind of shouting in my files. If I was writing > > constants in C code, I would tolerate some exceptions of course, but > > now, I'm writing documentation. #+begin_quote and such are just OK in > > small letters, they really look like shouting otherwise. > > > > On the other hand, it seems that #+TITLE, #+AUTHOR and #+EMAIL, and all > > those things which are high lighted in gray, use capitals only in all > > examples I've seen so far. Maybe the pale high lighting is a > > counter-measure so it gets tolerable. > > > > It seems that capitals are also favoured for #+OPTIONS, #+BIND, and many > > other things (high lighted in red), yet I got the impression that parts > > of the documentation (which look "newer" or "younger" to me on the > > average) are getting away from the all capital conventions. I do not > > really know. > > > > The writing "LaTeX" has the nicety of being the proper way to write > > LaTeX, which is mandated by Lamport (after TeX has been mandated by > > Knuth). And I will not even speak of the revolutionary iTex, because I > > do not have a bell handy! :-) If any of you are not aware of it, make > > sure you do not miss http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKaI78K_rgA (you > > then need half an hour of free time to listen to the video). > > > > Not helping is that the manual and the Wiki are not using capitalisation > > consistently between files, and even sometimes in the same area of a > > same file. They are not giving me clear advice about what is proper > > style. > > > > Maybe this has already been debated to death? I do not know for Org > > mode files, yet I know that style issues are usually flame-prone. I'm > > surely not trying to start any kind of war. Nevertheless, I would like > > if the manual and the Wiki select and document a preferred convention, > > and were amended to be very consistent on it. So, I'll have a clear > > model to follow. :-) > > Hi François, > > A long time ago all capitals was the only way these keywords were > supported. Since then they have become case insensitive and I use all > lowercase for most of my keywords now (#+begin_src:, #+begin_example: > etc) > > With fontification these stand out enough now and the capitalization can > be removed. I still tend to use allcaps at the top of the file for > things like #+FILETAGS:, #+TITLE:, #+OPTIONS, etc but the blocks > embedded in my text are all lowercase now. > > I wouldn't spend too much time agonizing over the 'right' way - do what > works for you :) > ... and check out "easy templates" to get consistent capitalization *and* speed up your typing: (info "(org) Easy Templates") Nick
Re: [O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
Bernt Hansen writes: > pin...@iro.umontreal.ca (François Pinard) writes: >> I really have mixed feelings about capitalisation of #+WORDS, and >> wonder if some consensus and good taste has developed over time among >> Org mode users. > A long time ago all capitals was the only way these keywords were > supported. Thanks, Bernt, for the historical perspective! > I wouldn't spend too much time agonizing over the 'right' way Truth is that I've been so agonizing for the whole of my computer life! Each one his sickness, I guess... :-) Keep happy! François P.S. Who, by the way, felt glad and relieved recently, seeing many commits by Bastien correcting lots of spurious trailing white space. :-) Should I say, I notice a strong correlation between rotten software and the lack of attention to such details. I'm not saying that avoiding trailing white space is a guarantee of good software. But I'm saying that people unwilling to pay attention to details are not prone to pay attention for a lot of other things, which is not good for software.
Re: [O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
Nick Dokos writes: > ... and check out "easy templates" to get consistent capitalization > *and* speed up your typing: (info "(org) Easy Templates") Good advice! Thanks! François P.S. By the way, the node mentions "#+begin_ascii", but the manual does not tell about what it is. (Or at least "t s begin_ascii RET s RET" in the Info node only finds the Easy Templates reference.) P.P.S. How about amending the manual for consistent capitalization?
Re: [O] Capitalisation and good taste ?
François Pinard wrote: > P.S. By the way, the node mentions "#+begin_ascii", but the manual does > not tell about what it is. (Or at least "t s begin_ascii RET s RET" in > the Info node only finds the Easy Templates reference.) > In general, #+begin_foo ... #+end_foo will include the contents of the block for foo export but get rid of it for non-foo export. So if you don't intend to export to ascii, you can use an ascii block to include comments in your file (and similarly for other formats). Of course, you can also use #+begin_comment...#+end_comment, but afaict, there is an inconsistency here: the latter can not be indented, whereas the other blocks can. I haven't tried this with org-indent-mode though[fn:1]. > P.P.S. How about amending the manual for consistent capitalization? > Knock yourself out! ;-) Nick Footnotes: [fn:1] Here is a test file: --8<---cut here---start->8--- * foo export #+begin_ascii This is not exported in anything other than ascii. #+end_ascii #+begin_comment foo #+end_comment #+begin_example This is exported in anything. #+end_example #+begin_html This is not exported in anything other than html. #+end_html #+begin_latex This is not exported in anything other than latex. #+end_latex --8<---cut here---end--->8---