William Xu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Carsten Dominik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> It does not for me, se we need more info like version numbers of Emacs
>> and Org,
>> a backtrace would be nice, etc.
>
> I don't get a backtrace, only:
>
> ,[ *Message* ]
> | Debug on Error enabled glob
So I discussed this briefly on IRC, but how are others handling
mileage reporting? Its very similar to clocking time, and fits neatly
into the property drawer.
Here's a sample of what I started, I'm just concerned about how to get
the delta and a summary.
** DONE Meeting Downtown
CLOSED: [2008
Sebastian Rose wrote:
Yes, sorry - was just trying this on in exactly this moment :-/
The clocking works too, but then the TODO - STARTED - DONE is added
automatically.
Sorry Sebastian, did not exactly catch your point about "clocking works
too". For me, if I try to clock in/out on a regular
Oh gosh - sorry, still missed your point.
You're looking for:
* [80%] something
+ [ ] asdfsdf
+ [X] sdafasd
+ [X] lökjlöjk
*** [100%] asfjlöjklsadf
+ [X] sadfdsaf
+ [X] lökjlöl
Would be nice indeed.
Regards
--
Sebastian Rose, Hanover, Germany
Phone: +49 173 83 93 417
Mail.:
Yes, sorry - was just trying this on in exactly this moment :-/
The clocking works too, but then the TODO - STARTED - DONE is added
automatically.
But this one could be corrected by using the hook
org-after-todo-state-change-hook. Some (not very elegant) function like
(defun my-delete-todo-keywo
Jose Robins wrote:
I like working with checkboxes, more than with headlines with a TODO
keyword. Unfortunately, right now checkboxes are lightweight and so
do not enjoy all the privileges enjoyed by headlines - especially
clocking in and out (which is very important for me). I wish that
re
I like working with checkboxes, more than with headlines with a TODO
keyword. Unfortunately, right now checkboxes are lightweight and so do
not enjoy all the privileges enjoyed by headlines - especially clocking
in and out (which is very important for me). I wish that regular
checkboxes were
:-) Prety good, but it does have a minor flaw, the line with several
tags is emitted as
** TODO Task 2 :@work: :@boss:
But I am sure this can be fixes within the N=9 envelope.
- Carsten
On Apr 4, 2008, at 2:20 PM, Egli Christian (KIRO 433) wrote:
Anyone wants to take up the challenge?
> Anyone wants to take up the challenge? What N can be achieved?
Haha, it's Friday afternoon and I decided to take the challenge. I
implemented a very simplistic and stupid translator which is quite small
but just barely manages to pass the test. It does so with 480 bytes
which makes for N = 9 (
On Apr 3, 2008, at 10:54 PM, Jose Robins wrote:
Thanks Bernt, that works!
However the only thing is that I've defined COLUMNS for the whole
file using the #+COLUMNS keyword at the top of the file. I guess
those properties are not being considered in the column view on the
agenda buffer. I
Rick Moynihan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For example, you *might* be able to convince your mum to use Taskpaper
> but there's no way she'd ever use Emacs and Org-mode.
I'd prefer my mum not to use or send me todo-lists!
Even with a Org syntax.
I'd been 20 years now that I try to convince her
On Apr 3, 2008, at 5:14 PM, Rick Moynihan wrote:
I'm not convinced of it's worth either. But having more org
files out in the wild would be nice :-) It's a shame Taskpaper
doesn't just use a subset of org-mode's syntax really.
R.
Well, indeed not exactly the same, but very close. A way to
On Apr 3, 2008, at 4:26 PM, Manish wrote:
Not worth it, IMHO. Thank $deity, Carsten and others that contribute
to org-mode do not /have to/ do it. I wish they would spend their
time having fun instead of worrying about increasing market share.
I am certainly doing exactly that.
- Carsten
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