Hi,
I am experimenting with different custom agenda views, and this area is,
as always, excellently documented, thank you all!
However, there is one thing I am not able to figure out:
Using skipping, it is easy to limit my daily agenda to certain tags like:
(org-agenda-skip-function '(org-agenda
If something like this were implemented, I would definitely try it, as
a way to see where I am wasting effort etc. in the org hierarchy. I
might even use it all the time, if it works.
However, I would probably want it to apply to all headlines above a
certain level, and measure all activity below
PT writes:
> I just started using clocking and it seems really useful. It
> occured me it could also be done automatically for certain tasks
> which are performed in the org buffer.
>
> For example, I work on some text which I keep in an org subtree,
> the branches of the subtree hold the chapter
Org is a perfect place to store annotations. It's good to see work on
annotation things.
Since people are using org-annotation-helper, org-protocol,
org-mac-protocol, and fireforg, with org-registry, org-annotate-file,
bookmarks, ipa.el, org-pua, and org-browser as possibly similar
things, it's g
Hi there!
I have added a couple of customization variables to org-annotation-helper:
Add 2 customizations to org-annotation-helper: template-shortcut,
auto-finalize-remember
- org-annotation-helper-template-shortcut : So you can choose which
shortcut to use with org-annotation
I just started using clocking and it seems really useful. It
occured me it could also be done automatically for certain tasks
which are performed in the org buffer.
For example, I work on some text which I keep in an org subtree,
the branches of the subtree hold the chapters, etc.
If the main sub
It's times like these I feel soo smart! *shaking head*
Also, I tried the C-h m, keys but it didn't work. Please note however
it *does* work. I remapped C-h in my .emacs. Again, I feel soo smart!
Thanks guys!
> At Thu, 20 Aug 2009 19:35:48 -0700 (PDT),
> David A. Gershman wrote:
I'd like to have an interactive function that will return the entire
buffer to the outline state (all headings closed/folded), and then
reopen the heading at point.
Usually I'm working in one specific location in an org file. I might
jump around and open a few other headings, then continue workin
El dj, ago 20 2009 a les 21:57, Carsten Dominik va escriure:
>>
>> * something
>> aaa =eee
>> * two= *iii
>> ooo* uuu
>>
> Yes, this is kind of hard to fix.. And a minor issue, I guess... ?
>
Yes, it's a minor issue. I like minor issues :-)
There are two display problems here:
- a face d
Fixed, thanks.
- Carsten
On Aug 20, 2009, at 10:14 PM, Nick Dokos wrote:
I define a LaTeX macro at the top of my document, like so:
,
| ...
| #+LATEX_HEADER: \newcommand{\rowstyle}[1]{\gdef\currentrowstyle{#1}%
| #+LATEX_HEADER: #1\ignorespaces
| #+LATEX_HEADER: }
| ...
`
and expor
Hi everyone,
this is only relevant for people who use the latest CVS Emacs.
If you do that, please consider doing some testing of the new
org-indent-mode which establishes the clean outline view
without any by-hand indentation.
Emacs 23.1 did still crashes occasionally with this new mode, due to
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