Re: [O] org-clock-select-task: how does it work?
Now I'm loving this tool but I'm looking for two tweaks that would make a big difference. 1) I use "work.org" to track my weekly work hours; each week is mostly the same tasks, but new time frames. I need to be able to make sure my "recent clock list" is talking about the item for this week, not the identically named item for a previous week. If I could see the tree-path of the items (in the same way putting the point over an item in agenda shows you the hierarchy) that would be great. 2) As Peter originally mentioned, I see only five tasks on the list; I have more than that each week. Can this be expanded with some variable? Having looked into problem 2 by going to `org-clock-select-task` in 'org-clock.el', I found the following which is mostly beyond my current elisp capabilities: (insert (org-add-props "Recent Tasks\n" nil 'face 'bold)) (mapc (lambda (m) (when (marker-buffer m) (setq i (1+ i) s (org-clock-insert-selection-line (if (< i 10) (+ i ?0) (+ i (- ?A 10))) m)) (if (fboundp 'int-to-char) (setf (car s) (int-to-char (car s (push s sel-list))) och) While I'd love it if someone could explain to me what the "?" operator means with "?0" and "?A", one thing I get out of this is that a list length of something less than 10 seems hardcoded (right?). What would it take to be able customize this with a variable? Sebastien Vauban writes: > Peter Münster wrote: >> On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote: >> >>> - There are duplicates in the list. >> >> Not reproducible. > > I still do have duplicates in my list as well. It never has been fixed, > but I don't have either a reproducible recipe. > > See https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-04/msg00568.html. > > Best regards, > Seb
Re: [O] org-clock-select-task: how does it work?
Tory S. Anderson wrote: > Sebastien Vauban writes: >> Peter Münster wrote: >>> On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote: >>> - There are duplicates in the list. >>> >>> Not reproducible. >> >> I still do have duplicates in my list as well. It never has been fixed, >> but I don't have either a reproducible recipe. >> >> See https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-04/msg00568.html. > > Now I'm loving this tool but I'm looking for two tweaks that would > make a big difference. > > 1) I use "work.org" to track my weekly work hours; each week is mostly > the same tasks, but new time frames. I need to be able to make sure my > "recent clock list" is talking about the item for this week, not the > identically named item for a previous week. If I could see the > tree-path of the items (in the same way putting the point over an item > in agenda shows you the hierarchy) that would be great. Not sure I'd like that, or at least not always / by default. That'd make tasks become truncated or going on multiple lines in my case. Dunno what would be the best for all of us. > 2) As Peter originally mentioned, I see only five tasks on the list; > I have more than that each week. Can this be expanded with some > variable? --8<---cut here---start->8--- ;; Number of clock tasks to remember in history. (setq org-clock-history-length 35) ; 1 to 9 + A to Z --8<---cut here---end--->8--- Though, I don't understand why it's never that long -- while it should grow up to that amount before forgetting about old tasks. Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] [bug, ox-ascii][PATCH] description list and long links
Hello, Rasmus writes: > Consider the following example: > > (with-temp-buffer > (require 'ox-ascii) > (insert >"- > [[http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2009/03/a_very_long_url_makes_a_very_s.html][A > label with a long link]] :: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur > adipiscing elit\n") > (org-ascii-export-as-ascii nil nil nil t)) > > With output: > > [A label with a long link]: Lorem > ipsum > dolor > sit > amet, > consectetur > adipiscing > elit > > > [A label with a long link] > http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2009/03/a_very_long_url_makes_a_very_s.html > > The reason for the wrong formatting is that org-ascii--current-text-width > takes that there's is like -28 characters left for lorem ipsum... It does > that because it counts link and label. > > The patch fixes this by only counting the length of the label. Thank you. I have applied a slightly different patch. The formatting is still not optimal, however, as you can end up with something like [http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2009/03/a_very_long_url_makes_a_very_s.html]: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit A proper formatting would be, for example, [http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2009/03/a_very_long_url_makes_a_very_s.html]: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enimad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris I guess a threshold would then be needed, though, as the following is still nice and probably desirable lorem: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enimad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi But I'm not sure if it is common to have such long tags in description lists. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] org-clock-select-task: how does it work?
Hi! torys.ander...@gmail.com (Tory S. Anderson) writes: > 2) As Peter originally mentioned, I see only five tasks on the list; I > have more than that each week. Can this be expanded with some > variable? AFAICS this is variable org-clock-history-length. > Having looked into problem 2 by going to `org-clock-select-task` in > 'org-clock.el', I found the following which is mostly beyond my > current elisp capabilities: > > (insert (org-add-props "Recent Tasks\n" nil 'face 'bold)) > (mapc >(lambda (m) > (when (marker-buffer m) >(setq i (1+ i) > s (org-clock-insert-selection-line > (if (< i 10) > (+ i ?0) > (+ i (- ?A 10))) m)) >(if (fboundp 'int-to-char) (setf (car s) (int-to-char (car s >(push s sel-list))) >och) > > While I'd love it if someone could explain to me what the "?" operator > means with "?0" and "?A", one thing I get out of this is that a list > length of something less than 10 seems hardcoded (right?). What would > it take to be able customize this with a variable? ?0 is the integer representing character "0" see (info "(elisp)Basic Char Syntax"). The above is a possibility to map the numbers 0, 1,..., 9, 10, ... onto the characters '1', '2', ..., 'A', 'B', AFAICS. The letters should come into play when you have more than 9 items in the clock-history. HTH, Marco -- http://www.wahlzone.de GPG: 0x49010A040A3AE6F2
Re: [O] org-clock-select-task: how does it work?
Excellent answers, on both fronts. Thanks! I couldn't spot `org-clock-history-length` in the code. That does the trick! Thanks for the answer about the "?A". It's devilishly hard to Google that kind of thing... time to RTM. Marco Wahl writes: > Hi! > > torys.ander...@gmail.com (Tory S. Anderson) writes: > >> 2) As Peter originally mentioned, I see only five tasks on the list; I >> have more than that each week. Can this be expanded with some >> variable? > > AFAICS this is variable org-clock-history-length. > >> Having looked into problem 2 by going to `org-clock-select-task` in >> 'org-clock.el', I found the following which is mostly beyond my >> current elisp capabilities: >> >> (insert (org-add-props "Recent Tasks\n" nil 'face 'bold)) >> (mapc >> (lambda (m) >> (when (marker-buffer m) >> (setq i (1+ i) >> s (org-clock-insert-selection-line >>(if (< i 10) >>(+ i ?0) >> (+ i (- ?A 10))) m)) >> (if (fboundp 'int-to-char) (setf (car s) (int-to-char (car s >> (push s sel-list))) >> och) >> >> While I'd love it if someone could explain to me what the "?" operator >> means with "?0" and "?A", one thing I get out of this is that a list >> length of something less than 10 seems hardcoded (right?). What would >> it take to be able customize this with a variable? > > ?0 is the integer representing character "0" see (info "(elisp)Basic > Char Syntax"). The above is a possibility to map the numbers 0, 1,..., > 9, 10, ... onto the characters '1', '2', ..., 'A', 'B', AFAICS. > > The letters should come into play when you have more than 9 items in the > clock-history. > > > HTH, Marco
Re: [O] [bug, ox-ascii][PATCH] description list and long links
Nicolas Goaziou writes: > Thank you. I have applied a slightly different patch. Thanks! > The formatting is still not optimal, however, as you can end up with > something like > [...] > I guess a threshold would then be needed, though, as the following is > still nice and probably desirable > > lorem: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed > do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut > enimad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi > > But I'm not sure if it is common to have such long tags in description > lists. I don't know. If it is, maybe someone will complain. —Rasmus -- Me gusta la noche, me gustas tú
[O] Customize html formatting tags for export
Right now I see that =formatted= and ~formatted~ both produce formatted when exported to html. How can I change one of these, perhaps to a custom tag (in particular, I'm hoping to produce formatted)?
[O] Infojs deeply nested UUID based internal links do not work
Hello! I did HTML export with INFOJS enabled. Document has deeply nested nodes. When I link to relatively major nodes, generated URL looks like: javascript:org_html_manager.go(3) And clicking it works well. Corresponding node will open. But when I link to even deeper node, URL now becomes like that: .../bug%20demo.html#sec-1-1-1-1-2 And such links do not work with INFOJS. I attached minimal example org file and generated HTML. Is it known limitation of INFOJS ? Any known workarounds ? Best regards, Svjatoslav Title: bug demo bug demo Table of Contents 1. first 1.1. second 1.1.1. third link to sixth element (broken) link to third element The culprit seems to be the URL like this. It does not work with InfoJS: .../bug%20demo.html#sec-1-1-1-1-2 While URL's like this work _javascript_:org_html_manager.go(3) 1 first Sed sit amet massa ipsum. Sed scelerisque, mauris eu porttitor auctor, metus justo vulputate nibh, sit amet pharetra lorem leo in ipsum. Phasellus sed dui eu eros consequat efficitur. Phasellus a felis leo. Pellentesque suscipit diam ac condimentum finibus. Sed ornare eu nibh sed semper. Proin et dui tortor. Phasellus consectetur volutpat bibendum. Pellentesque in eros massa. Aliquam et leo lectus. Donec lobortis, dui ac laoreet dapibus, massa velit accumsan purus, sit amet elementum augue nulla sit amet ante. Sed a egestas urna. Aenean ac aliquam dui, at volutpat erat. 1.1 second 1.1.1 third fourthsixth - random stuff Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec at blandit neque. Nulla a leo auctor, malesuada sapien in, cursus massa. Maecenas a nibh augue. Nulla facilisi. Donec ultrices sollicitudin dui ac elementum. Praesent semper varius bibendum. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Fusce hendrerit ultrices urna, a tincidunt enim finibus sed. Integer posuere leo quis urna vulputate dapibus. sixth - target Praesent at tellus tincidunt, dapibus purus vitae, molestie orci. Curabitur consectetur, felis eu condimentum consectetur, nunc risus interdum orci, id eleifend arcu nunc sed ex. Donec cursus laoreet lectus vitae consequat. Donec eleifend eu eros sodales scelerisque. Sed et faucibus nisi. Donec nec quam sit amet odio fermentum efficitur. Nullam gravida at nunc sed vestibulum. Mauris consectetur orci ac quam tristique sollicitudin. Mauris eget augue ut nibh venenatis fringilla et sit amet dui. Donec id felis eget tellus eleifend vulputate dignissim ac sem. Nullam iaculis enim ut orci lacinia pharetra. Etiam tristique ac lectus vel semper. Aliquam iaculis, metus molestie tincidunt bibendum, orci tortor condimentum lectus, ut venenatis lorem eros et eros. Suspendisse molestie, erat non auctor convallis, nunc turpis accumsan urna, in fermentum dolor urna ac ante. Nam scelerisque, lectus nec efficitur viverra, dolor nibh tempor lorem, ac pellentesque risus diam eget nibh. sixth - random stuff 2 Vivamus leo nulla, accumsan ut finibus sit amet, porttitor at neque. Maecenas in pellentesque massa. Quisque pulvinar facilisis purus, at mattis augue ultricies a. Quisque fringilla quam a mi tempor, vel hendrerit quam facilisis. Vivamus vitae velit elementum, congue est ut, sagittis mi. Phasellus rutrum lorem tortor, sit amet tincidunt turpis tincidunt sed. Aliquam at quam quis turpis consequat luctus. Vivamus vestibulum urna est, et dignissim dui viverra nec. Duis posuere mattis vehicula. Nunc ac volutpat nisl, sit amet condimentum mi. Praesent malesuada odio in velit bibendum, vitae ullamcorper ex aliquam. Author: Svjatoslav Agejenko Created: 2015-01-28 Wed 21:46 Emacs 24.4.1 (Org mode 8.2.10) Validate #+INFOJS_OPT: view:t toc:t ltoc:t - link to [[id:06704d05-0da1-410e-86ab-bc49d65b2b1a][sixth]] element (broken) - link to [[id:70bde97d-07c7-4c84-a337-c86b52f94ff3][third]] element The culprit seems to be the URL like this. It does not work with InfoJS: : .../bug%20demo.html#sec-1-1-1-1-2 While URL's like this work : javascript:org_html_manager.go(3) * first Sed sit amet massa ipsum. Sed scelerisque, mauris eu porttitor auctor, metus justo vulputate nibh, sit amet pharetra lorem leo in ipsum. Phasellus sed dui eu eros consequat efficitur. Phasellus a felis leo. Pellentesque suscipit diam ac condimentum finibus. Sed ornare eu nibh sed semper. Proin et dui tortor. Phasellus consectetur volutpat bibendum. Pellentesque in eros massa. Aliquam et leo lectus. Donec lobortis, dui ac laoreet dapibus, massa velit accumsan purus, sit amet elementum augue nulla sit amet ante. Sed a egestas urna. Aenean ac aliquam dui, at volutpat erat. ** second *** third :PROPERTIES: :ID: 70bde97d-07c7-4c84-a337-c86b52f94ff3 :END: fourth * sixth - random stuff Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec at blandit neque. Nulla a leo auctor, malesuada sapien in, cursus massa. Maecenas a nibh augue. Nulla facilisi. Donec ultrices sollicitudin dui ac el
Re: [O] Customize html formatting tags for export
On 2015-01-28, at 21:40, Tory S. Anderson wrote: > Right now I see that =formatted= and ~formatted~ both produce > formatted when exported to html. How can I change one of these, > perhaps to a custom tag (in particular, I'm hoping to produce > formatted)? See ox-html. There are functions org-html-verbatim and org-html-code. If you look at those, you can see that (even though it might be a quick-and-dirty hack) customizing org-html-text-markup-alist should work. You might even utilize the strike-through, if you never use it. Hth, -- Marcin Borkowski http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science Adam Mickiewicz University
Re: [O] HTML --> Org-mode?
> Thank you Willem, > > This looks very helpful. > > I am trying the code out in a scratch buffer and I am unable to gnerate > org > syntax, e.g. with this test string: > > (h-2-o-insert-org-source-for-html " href=\"http://example.org/\";>hello > world foo" ) > > > Am I doing something wrong? Thanks, > Matt No you are not doing anything wrong. What happens is that: 1. I have not implemented links. This should be easy to fix and I will do this when I get home. 2. Similarly for the element. However I do not exactly know what the corresponding Org syntax should be? Would you expect: /world/ /foo/ Or is there a structured element in org mode that renders a block as italics? I will see what I can do about point 2. In general, I am a bit torn between: - faithful transformation. - Getting readable org source. I am leaning towards the readable org source and sacrificing the faithfulness. Wim Oudshoorn.
[O] bug#19606: 24.4; Emacs hangs when editing a 5-line Org file
> > Looks like an infloop due to display or overlay strings with text > > properties. Can you reproduce this in an unoptimized build? > > Sure, if you can point me to such a version I can download. https://sourceforge.net/projects/emacs-bin/files/snapshots/debug/ HTH -- Dani Moncayo
[O] Special tags?
Hello fellow Orgers, can I find a list of "special" tags somewhere? By "special" I mean e.g. :export:, :noexport: and :archive: - they are treated specially by Org. Are there any others like that? TIA, -- Marcin Borkowski http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science Adam Mickiewicz University
Re: [O] exporting zotxt or orgref links to HTML and ODF
i think I may have seen it these on the list at one point, but it's very helpful to be reminded. I do think that the default fonts, etc., are a bit of an acquired taste for humanists; and I've gotten used to using custom styles in html & odt for size & placing of images; but even without following the instructions carefully, export seems to work, which is pretyt amazing! Vikas recommends involving pandoc manually, as Erik H. has also suggested to me; I would like to aovid doing that if possible, but if it has to be done i guess I can find some way of automating it. There are clearly a lot of options in this space; I am still interested in using Zotero if I can, so will continue working with zotxt, but hopefully in a way that gets me closer to other people's usage patterns. thanks, Matt On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 3:31 PM, Vicente Vera wrote: > Hello. Interesting thread! > Matt, have you read Vikas guide to writing papers with Org? > https://github.com/vikasrawal/orgpaper > From my point of view, using LaTeX through Org isn't difficult at all. > You'll need to tweak a few things (packages, figures, etc.), but it's > definitely easier for a beginner that starting a LaTeX document from > scratch. > Here's another article about writing LaTeX (social science) papers: > https://github.com/kjhealy/workflow-paper >
[O] How to check whether an element (really) has some tag?
Hi there again, I can do (member-ignore-case "sometag" (org-element-property :tags element)), but I'd like to know whether some element has the tag, not taking inheritance into account. Is there a simple way to do it? (If not, I'll consider using properties instead of tags for my purpose - but tags are simpler to use/edit and visible...) TIA, -- Marcin Borkowski http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science Adam Mickiewicz University
[O] org export to org
All the discussion about citations has gotten me thinking. It is easy enough to export cite links to the pandoc format, including pre and post text. I have done a proof of concept of this in a markdown export. I would like to do an org export to org, with the goal of the exported org document to no longer have cite:KEY1,KEY2 but rather [@KEY1; @KEY2]. So far my investigations of exporting org to org have not led anywhere; the links are untouched, even with an org format option in the link definition. Are links ignored in an org export to org? If not, is there some trick to converting them to another format? Thanks! -- Professor John Kitchin Doherty Hall A207F Department of Chemical Engineering Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412-268-7803 @johnkitchin http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu
Re: [O] exporting zotxt or orgref links to HTML and ODF
With the latest version of org-ref, I can automate export from org through markdown to docx via pandoc like this: #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (defun ox-export-to-docx-and-open () "Export the current org file as a docx via markdown." (interactive) (let* ((bibfile (expand-file-name (car (org-ref-find-bibliography ;; this is probably a full path (current-file (buffer-file-name)) (basename (file-name-sans-extension current-file)) (md-file (concat basename ".md")) (docx-file (concat basename ".docx"))) (when (file-exists-p docx-file) (delete-file docx-file)) (org-export-to-file 'md md-file) (shell-command (format "pandoc -s -S --bibliography=%s %s -o %s" bibfile md-file docx-file)) (org-open-file docx-file '(16 #+END_SRC this works because i defined a markdown format function that converts the cite link to pandoc format on export. I could avoid the markdown translation if I could do an org to org export that would do that. With a little work we could define file tags like: #+PANDOC_CSL: some-csl-file that would also get passed to the pandoc command to determine the style of the citation and bibliography. Matt Price writes: > i think I may have seen it these on the list at one point, but it's very > helpful to be reminded. > > I do think that the default fonts, etc., are a bit of an acquired taste for > humanists; and I've gotten used to using custom styles in html & odt for > size & placing of images; but even without following the instructions > carefully, export seems to work, which is pretyt amazing! > > Vikas recommends involving pandoc manually, as Erik H. has also suggested > to me; I would like to aovid doing that if possible, but if it has to be > done i guess I can find some way of automating it. > > There are clearly a lot of options in this space; I am still interested in > using Zotero if I can, so will continue working with zotxt, but hopefully > in a way that gets me closer to other people's usage patterns. > > thanks, > Matt > > > On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 3:31 PM, Vicente Vera wrote: > >> Hello. Interesting thread! >> Matt, have you read Vikas guide to writing papers with Org? >> https://github.com/vikasrawal/orgpaper >> From my point of view, using LaTeX through Org isn't difficult at all. >> You'll need to tweak a few things (packages, figures, etc.), but it's >> definitely easier for a beginner that starting a LaTeX document from >> scratch. >> Here's another article about writing LaTeX (social science) papers: >> https://github.com/kjhealy/workflow-paper >> -- Professor John Kitchin Doherty Hall A207F Department of Chemical Engineering Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412-268-7803 @johnkitchin http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu
Re: [O] exporting zotxt or orgref links to HTML and ODF
John, this does look very powerful. Do you see a path forward that would help add zotero support to org-ref, probably using Erik's zotxt library? Does that seem like a worthwhile goal for you? Matt On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 6:01 PM, John Kitchin wrote: > With the latest version of org-ref, I can automate export from org > through markdown to docx via pandoc like this: > > #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp > (defun ox-export-to-docx-and-open () > "Export the current org file as a docx via markdown." > (interactive) > (let* ((bibfile (expand-file-name (car (org-ref-find-bibliography >;; this is probably a full path >(current-file (buffer-file-name)) >(basename (file-name-sans-extension current-file)) >(md-file (concat basename ".md")) >(docx-file (concat basename ".docx"))) > > (when (file-exists-p docx-file) (delete-file docx-file)) > (org-export-to-file 'md md-file) > (shell-command (format > "pandoc -s -S --bibliography=%s %s -o %s" > bibfile md-file docx-file)) > (org-open-file docx-file '(16 > #+END_SRC > > > this works because i defined a markdown format function that converts > the cite link to pandoc format on export. I could avoid the markdown > translation if I could do an org to org export that would do that. With > a little work we could define file tags like: > > #+PANDOC_CSL: some-csl-file > > that would also get passed to the pandoc command to determine the style > of the citation and bibliography. > > > > > Matt Price writes: > > > i think I may have seen it these on the list at one point, but it's very > > helpful to be reminded. > > > > I do think that the default fonts, etc., are a bit of an acquired taste > for > > humanists; and I've gotten used to using custom styles in html & odt for > > size & placing of images; but even without following the instructions > > carefully, export seems to work, which is pretyt amazing! > > > > Vikas recommends involving pandoc manually, as Erik H. has also suggested > > to me; I would like to aovid doing that if possible, but if it has to be > > done i guess I can find some way of automating it. > > > > There are clearly a lot of options in this space; I am still interested > in > > using Zotero if I can, so will continue working with zotxt, but hopefully > > in a way that gets me closer to other people's usage patterns. > > > > thanks, > > Matt > > > > > > On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 3:31 PM, Vicente Vera > wrote: > > > >> Hello. Interesting thread! > >> Matt, have you read Vikas guide to writing papers with Org? > >> https://github.com/vikasrawal/orgpaper > >> From my point of view, using LaTeX through Org isn't difficult at all. > >> You'll need to tweak a few things (packages, figures, etc.), but it's > >> definitely easier for a beginner that starting a LaTeX document from > >> scratch. > >> Here's another article about writing LaTeX (social science) papers: > >> https://github.com/kjhealy/workflow-paper > >> > > -- > Professor John Kitchin > Doherty Hall A207F > Department of Chemical Engineering > Carnegie Mellon University > Pittsburgh, PA 15213 > 412-268-7803 > @johnkitchin > http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu >
[O] [sort-of OT] Help with "request" and "deferred"
in pursuit of the zotero integration I discussed in other threads, I am
trying to write one simple little function to extend Erik's code, and
failing. Since I'm flailing and going to bed soon: can anyone see what's
wrong with this function?
The results are generated perfectly well, but the return value of hte
function is
[cl-struct-deferred deferred:default-callback deferred:default-errorback
deferred:default-cancel nil nil nil] [2 times]
whereas I want something like:
"
Suchman, Lucy. “Subject Objects.” Feminist
Theory 12, no. 2 (August 1, 2011): 119–45.
http://resolver.scholarsportal.info/resolve/14647001/v12i0002/119_so.xml
.
"
---
(defun org-zotxt-get-html-bib (key)
;; (with-output-to-temp-buffer "*help2*"
;; (print key))
(lexical-let ((d (deferred:new)))
(request
(format "%s/items" zotxt-url-base)
:params `(("key" . ,key)
("format" . "bibliography"))
:parser 'json-read
:success (function*
(lambda (&key data &allow-other-keys)
;; (with-output-to-temp-buffer "*debug*"
;; (print data))
(let* ((results (mapcar (lambda (e)
(cdr (assq 'html e))
)
data))
)
(with-output-to-temp-buffer "*debug*"
(print results))
(results)
(deferred:callback-post
d (if (null results) nil
;; `((:key ,key :citation ,results))
(results)
))
))
)
)
d))
---
thanks again!
Matt
Re: [O] exporting zotxt or orgref links to HTML and ODF
I can see how you could have a command insert links from a zotero database. You just need some way to get a list of the keys for that. it looks like zotxt could provide that. if not, it could be a few sqlite commands to get it. Lets say we have citations like: zotero:zotero-key or [@zotero-key]. These are easy to get I think. I am still unclear on what you do after that. So far I only have used bibtex as the backend database, and there are programs like bibtex and pandox that create the bibliography from it. What is the end format you want? and how would zotero be used to generate the bibliography? John --- John Kitchin Professor Doherty Hall A207F Department of Chemical Engineering Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412-268-7803 http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 8:34 PM, Matt Price wrote: > John, > > this does look very powerful. Do you see a path forward that would help > add zotero support to org-ref, probably using Erik's zotxt library? Does > that seem like a worthwhile goal for you? > > Matt > > > On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 6:01 PM, John Kitchin > wrote: > >> With the latest version of org-ref, I can automate export from org >> through markdown to docx via pandoc like this: >> >> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp >> (defun ox-export-to-docx-and-open () >> "Export the current org file as a docx via markdown." >> (interactive) >> (let* ((bibfile (expand-file-name (car (org-ref-find-bibliography >>;; this is probably a full path >>(current-file (buffer-file-name)) >>(basename (file-name-sans-extension current-file)) >>(md-file (concat basename ".md")) >>(docx-file (concat basename ".docx"))) >> >> (when (file-exists-p docx-file) (delete-file docx-file)) >> (org-export-to-file 'md md-file) >> (shell-command (format >> "pandoc -s -S --bibliography=%s %s -o %s" >> bibfile md-file docx-file)) >> (org-open-file docx-file '(16 >> #+END_SRC >> >> >> this works because i defined a markdown format function that converts >> the cite link to pandoc format on export. I could avoid the markdown >> translation if I could do an org to org export that would do that. With >> a little work we could define file tags like: >> >> #+PANDOC_CSL: some-csl-file >> >> that would also get passed to the pandoc command to determine the style >> of the citation and bibliography. >> >> >> >> >> Matt Price writes: >> >> > i think I may have seen it these on the list at one point, but it's very >> > helpful to be reminded. >> > >> > I do think that the default fonts, etc., are a bit of an acquired taste >> for >> > humanists; and I've gotten used to using custom styles in html & odt for >> > size & placing of images; but even without following the instructions >> > carefully, export seems to work, which is pretyt amazing! >> > >> > Vikas recommends involving pandoc manually, as Erik H. has also >> suggested >> > to me; I would like to aovid doing that if possible, but if it has to be >> > done i guess I can find some way of automating it. >> > >> > There are clearly a lot of options in this space; I am still interested >> in >> > using Zotero if I can, so will continue working with zotxt, but >> hopefully >> > in a way that gets me closer to other people's usage patterns. >> > >> > thanks, >> > Matt >> > >> > >> > On Wed, Jan 28, 2015 at 3:31 PM, Vicente Vera >> wrote: >> > >> >> Hello. Interesting thread! >> >> Matt, have you read Vikas guide to writing papers with Org? >> >> https://github.com/vikasrawal/orgpaper >> >> From my point of view, using LaTeX through Org isn't difficult at all. >> >> You'll need to tweak a few things (packages, figures, etc.), but it's >> >> definitely easier for a beginner that starting a LaTeX document from >> >> scratch. >> >> Here's another article about writing LaTeX (social science) papers: >> >> https://github.com/kjhealy/workflow-paper >> >> >> >> -- >> Professor John Kitchin >> Doherty Hall A207F >> Department of Chemical Engineering >> Carnegie Mellon University >> Pittsburgh, PA 15213 >> 412-268-7803 >> @johnkitchin >> http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu >> > >
[O] Full path figure export to latex
Hi, when I export a full path figure,
like: [[file:c:/Users/admin/Desktop/1.png]]
to LaTex. Unfortunately I got the result of
{//c:/Users/admin/Desktop/1.png},
one more // was generated in front of c:, which is an error in LaTex.
How can I solve this problem?
Re: [O] exporting zotxt or orgref links to HTML and ODF
> > With the latest version of org-ref, I can automate export from org > through markdown to docx via pandoc like this: Great job, once again! Vikas
Re: [O] org export to org
John Kitchin writes: > All the discussion about citations has gotten me thinking. It is easy > enough to export cite links to the pandoc format, including pre and post > text. I have done a proof of concept of this in a markdown export. > > I would like to do an org export to org, with the goal of the exported > org document to no longer have cite:KEY1,KEY2 but rather [@KEY1; @KEY2]. So > far my > investigations of exporting org to org have not led anywhere; the links are > untouched, even with an org format option in the link definition. > > Are links ignored in an org export to org? If not, is there some trick > to converting them to another format? > ox-org.el defines the org backend with (link . org-org-identity) - actually just about everything is tied to org-org-identity (with a few exceptions of course). Maybe you can derive a backend which munges links appropriately (for some value of "appropriately")? -- Nick
Re: [O] Japanese popularity of orgmode
Hey Tory, torys.ander...@gmail.com (Tory S. Anderson) writes: > There seems to be (and has been for a while) a growing Japanese > presence online with orgmode materials, documentation, addons, > etc. Most recenlty I found this blog: > http://paper.li/highfrontier/1300501273 . I had also noticed many of > the page titles on the orgmode website/wiki had Japanese content. This > has me curious. Does anyone know the story of what's causing it to > take off in Japan, or whether "taking off" is even the right word? Is > it just a few people or a department at a university that are using > it? Well, just my 2 cents. I attended a Japanese university and wrote my PhD thesis in org-mode. Cheers, Benda
[O] http://orgmode.org/worg/code/org-info-js/ broken
Button "Show Org source" on page http://orgmode.org/worg/code/org-info-js/ does not work. When I click it, some text quickly flashes and disappears. Tried on recent Google Chrome and Opera browsers. Best regards, Svjatoslav
