Ethan writes:
> Hi guys,
>
> I've been studying org-mode for a few months now, and I think I'm
> finally getting the hang of it.
I'm still saying the same thing after 1 year. :)
> It's really overwhelming, and I really appreciate the efforts that
> must have gone into the manual and the worg p
Ethan writes:
> Hi guys,
>
> I've been studying org-mode for a few months now, and I think I'm finally
> getting the hang of it. It's really overwhelming, and I really appreciate
> the efforts that must have gone into the manual and the worg project. But I
> think it still needs work.
>
> The fund
Michael Brand writes:
> I would like much more to increase the heading visibility depth step by step
> like with the following if it would be much easier to type
>
> step 1 to see level 1:C-u 1 S-Tab
> step 2 to see levels 1..2: C-u 2 S-Tab
> step 3 to see levels 1..3: C-u 3 S-Tab
> step 4
Great point Bastien. I'll update the wiki on it in the morning with some
detailed information and links to the git repo and official site.
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 8:07 PM, Bastien wrote:
> Greg Newman writes:
>
> > I've had my friends over at Bitbucket.org create a org-mode mirror of the
> > gi
Greg Newman writes:
> I've had my friends over at Bitbucket.org create a org-mode mirror of the
> git repo for me (and anyone who prefers Mercurial) to pull from.This repo is
> updated every hour against the git repository.
>
> http://bitbucket.org/mirror/org-mode/
I think it is useful. Perhaps
Ethan writes:
Thanks for the mail Ethan. I approached Org ... I don't know, a few
years ago having really really taken advantage of Outline. I promptly
made a mess, trying things I thought I needed to and went back to
Outline and organization that was natural to me. The experience helped
me fo
Hi all,
I would like much more to increase the heading visibility depth step by step
like with the following if it would be much easier to type
step 1 to see level 1:C-u 1 S-Tab
step 2 to see levels 1..2: C-u 2 S-Tab
step 3 to see levels 1..3: C-u 3 S-Tab
step 4 to see levels 1..4: C-u 4 S
Hi all,
I would like much more to increase the heading visibility depth step by step
like with the following if it would be much easier to type
step 1 to see level 1:C-u 1 S-Tab
step 2 to see levels 1..2: C-u 2 S-Tab
step 3 to see levels 1..3: C-u 3 S-Tab
step 4 to see levels 1..4: C-u 4 S
On Sep 15, 2009, at 7:42 AM, Sebastian Rose wrote:
"Thomas S. Dye" writes:
Thanks Sebastian. I appreciate the expert assistance. I have a
simple export
to Beamer working and was trying to implement automatic export of
columns, too.
The starred sections were going to be placeholders fo
Rick Moynihan writes:
> I'd imagine most of the time the source blocks within a single file
> would share the vast majority of environment settings too (for example
> setting the JVM's class path) so being able to specify these values to
> pass to the interpreter, once at the top of the file woul
Hi all,
I would like much more to increase the heading visibility depth step by step
like with the following if it would be much easier to type
step 1 to see level 1:C-u 1 S-Tab
step 2 to see levels 1..2: C-u 2 S-Tab
step 3 to see levels 1..3: C-u 3 S-Tab
step 4 to see levels 1..4: C-u 4 S
Hi all,
I would like much more to increase the heading visibility depth step by step
like with the following if it would be much easier to type
step 1 to see level 1:C-u 1 S-Tab
step 2 to see levels 1..2: C-u 2 S-Tab
step 3 to see levels 1..3: C-u 3 S-Tab
step 4 to see levels 1..4: C-u 4 S
I've had my friends over at Bitbucket.org create a org-mode mirror of the
git repo for me (and anyone who prefers Mercurial) to pull from.This repo is
updated every hour against the git repository.
http://bitbucket.org/mirror/org-mode/
Carsten, I hope you don't mind. It is read only. If it's a
Hi guys,
I've been studying org-mode for a few months now, and I think I'm finally
getting the hang of it. It's really overwhelming, and I really appreciate
the efforts that must have gone into the manual and the worg project. But I
think it still needs work.
The fundamental problem is that org-m
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Sebastian Rose writes:
>
>> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>
>>>
>>> Yes, currently the best way to get a feel for how to add languages would
>>> be to start with an existing language file (I'd suggest
>>> org-babel-python.el or org-babel-ruby.el, or for simpler less
>>> compreh
Rick Moynihan writes:
>
> Was having a similar idea, as I language I'd love to use with this is
> my current fave clojure:
>
> http://clojure.org/
>
Everyone I talk to seems to love clojure, I need to find an excuse to
use it myself.
>
> It's a language based on the JVM and consequently being a
Sebastian Rose writes:
> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>>
>> Yes, currently the best way to get a feel for how to add languages would
>> be to start with an existing language file (I'd suggest
>> org-babel-python.el or org-babel-ruby.el, or for simpler less
>> comprehensive language support look at or
Sebastian Rose writes:
> I don't see any of those problems - I use the official Emacs-23 release
> currently. So the problem might be related.
Okay, it seems to be some part of my setup.
Starting with emacs -q or -Q, the client behaves correctly.
I already went through my .emacs, enabling bit by
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Thanks, I hope fellow Orgers find it useful
Sure they do!
Make Emacs+Org-mode the `killer-application' :)
>> I wonder how complicated it would be to add more languages. Especially
>> PHP, JavaScript (e.g. per rhino) and Perl.
...
>> Hmmm - maybe `org-babel-sh.el' is
"Sven Bretfeld" writes:
> Richard Moreland writes:
>
>> Here is a teaser video of the app running in the simulator:
>> http://ncogni.to/
>> mobileorg-demo1.mov
>
> Very nice, congratulations. The unavoidable question: Will there be an
> Android port as well?
>
You might be interested to know
Reply below:
2009/9/15 Sebastian Rose :
>
> * Some thoughts
>
>
> I actually wonder, if all those interpreted languages are different at
> all. Why not add an generic call to interpreters. Executing Shell
> scripts or Perl, Php, JavaScript... makes no big difference here. On
> Linux at least, they
Hi Sebastian,
Sebastian Rose writes:
> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>> Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
>> has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
>> corresponding documentation on worg [1].
>
>
> What else should I say - THIS IS GREAT NEWS
Memnon Anon writes:
> Ein Bild sagt mehr als tausend Worte ;)
>
> Hi!
>
> I am having trouble using column view in an emacsclient (X11) session.
> Here are screenshots of what happens:
Guess you use the CVS version of Emacs?
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
> has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
> corresponding documentation on worg [1].
What else should I say - THIS IS GREAT NEWS!!
I wonder how complicated it would be to add
Ein Bild sagt mehr als tausend Worte ;)
Hi!
I am having trouble using column view in an emacsclient (X11) session.
Here are screenshots of what happens:
The outline:
http://www.box.net/shared/lamexveohc
The outline when
Hi Stephan,
You are correct, surprisingly org-table isn't explicitly required
anywhere in org-babel. It must have already been loaded in every
previous usage. I've just pushed a fix to this issue.
Thanks -- Eric
Stephan Schmitt writes:
> Hi Eric,
>
> apropos require: if the result of an ema
Hi Eric,
apropos require: if the result of an emacs-lisp source block is a list, a
function from org-table.el is needed (orgtbl-to-orgtbl, or so) which is not
loaded by default. In other words, somewhere a (require org-table) is missing.
Nice tool, btw,
Stephan
Eric Schulte wrote:
Hi Miguel,
It seems I spoke too soon, It looks like the current version of
Org-babel will support dynamic clock tables if they are structured as
the following with a #+tblname: line preceding the block.
--8<---cut here---start->8---
#+TBLNAME: todays-clock
#+BE
Hi Miguel,
This feature is currently not implemented, however I will take a look at
including it. For such a feature to work you would have to add a name
to your dynamic clock table, something like...
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :block today :scope tree1 :link t :name
todays-clock
#+END: cl
Hi Jörg,
Thanks for the catch, I've added "require 'date'" to the initial ruby
example. -- Eric
Jörg Hagmann writes:
> Sorry for the question below. I needed "require 'date'"; maybe a first
> example not needing to load anything would avoid this kind of noise.
>
> In any case, thanks a lot for
Sorry for the question below. I needed "require 'date'"; maybe a first
example not needing to load anything would avoid this kind of noise.
In any case, thanks a lot for this tool!
Cheers, Jörg
Jörg Hagmann wrote:
Thank you, David and Carsten.
Now it works with shell scripts.
With Ruby, I g
Dan and Eric,
Just reading the documentation one can get excited by the possibilities it
brings to org-mode.
Thank you for this great contribution.
I have one question, as mentioned in the document on can pass a table to the
code block. Is possible to send a as a parameter a dynamic clock table?
Hi Francesco,
indeed, it looks like I did make a mistake when recently trying to fix
this.
I believe I have got it right this time (current git version), please
verify.
- Carsten
On Sep 15, 2009, at 1:11 PM, Francesco Pizzolante wrote:
Hi,
Carsten Dominik wrote:
On Jul 1, 2009, at 10
Hi,
Carsten Dominik wrote:
> On Jul 1, 2009, at 10:21 PM, Sébastien Vauban wrote:
>> Other things I've noticed:
>>
>> - Even with version 6.28, the `#+TBLNAME' tag must be located in column 0
>> (at
>> least, for the highlighting features to work)
>
> Fixed, thanks.
I'm using orgmode 6.30c and I
Thank you, David and Carsten.
Now it works with shell scripts.
With Ruby, I get:
Source block produced no output (Using the first example from the manual)
Ruby versions 1.8.6 on the Mac, 1.8.7 on ubuntu.
?
Thanks, Jörg
Carsten Dominik wrote:
Hi Jörg,
you need to have the contrib/lisp direc
Water Lin writes:
> I am using org to write my draft. After finish the writing, I will copy
> to my blog poster and edit something like linker, pictures.
>
> This way works but is a little slow and should be very careful or else
> it is very easy to forget some linkers, pictures, etc.
>
> I am tr
Water Lin writes:
> I am using org to write my draft. After finish the writing, I will copy
> to my blog poster and edit something like linker, pictures.
>
> This way works but is a little slow and should be very careful or else
> it is very easy to forget some linkers, pictures, etc.
>
> I am tr
At Tue, 15 Sep 2009 10:58:01 +0200,
Jörg Hagmann wrote:
>
> org-babel doesn't work here. First question: do I have the current
> org-version? I updated today and have 6.30trans (On 2 computers, Mac
> Leopard and ubuntu).
>
> If that's ok, next:
> I have
>
> (require 'org-babel-init)
> (require
Hi Jörg,
you need to have the contrib/lisp directory of Org on your load path.
- Carsten
On Sep 15, 2009, at 9:58 AM, Jörg Hagmann wrote:
org-babel doesn't work here. First question: do I have the current
org-version? I updated today and have 6.30trans (On 2 computers, Mac
Leopard and ubun
At Mon, 14 Sep 2009 18:56:27 -0600,
Dave Täht wrote:
> What I'd like is "numlock" to do the right thing, which to me, when on,
> is to not only turn on the numeric keypad, but shift the !...@#$%^&*()
> characters so they don't need to be shifted to reach.
>
> And I don't know how to do that in xmo
org-babel doesn't work here. First question: do I have the current
org-version? I updated today and have 6.30trans (On 2 computers, Mac
Leopard and ubuntu).
If that's ok, next:
I have
(require 'org-babel-init)
(require 'org-babel-ruby) ;; requires ruby, irb, ruby-mode, and
inf-ruby
(org
Hi Nick,
:scale is use to change the -D dpi setting, which also changes the
image size.
- Carsten
On Sep 14, 2009, at 8:39 PM, Nick Dokos wrote:
Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
This is some minor annoyance, but I would like to find a solution
for it
anyway.
The preview image of a latex fragm
Hi Eric,
thank you very much for this fantastic contribution to Org.
- Carsten
On Sep 14, 2009, at 2:44 PM, Eric Schulte wrote:
Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
corresponding documentation on
Hi Nick,
:scale is use to change the -D dpi setting, which also changes the
image size.
- Carsten
On Sep 14, 2009, at 8:39 PM, Nick Dokos wrote:
Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
This is some minor annoyance, but I would like to find a solution
for it
anyway.
The preview image of a latex fragm
Fixed, thanks.
- Carsten
On Sep 13, 2009, at 7:57 PM, Michael Brand wrote:
Michael Brand wrote:
with org-version 6.30e I get
* Org Mode
*** Introduction
* Installation
I have noticed only now that this happens only when the buffer's
mode has not yet been changed to org-mode. If a f
On Sep 14, 2009, at 8:41 AM, Roman Geus wrote:
Hello
I'm fairly new to org-mode, and I am surprised about the quoting
behavior in #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE blocks:
The following org file, results in two level 1 titles (* ASCII report
and * Part 1) when the file is reopened in emacs.
* ASCII report
#+B
On Sep 14, 2009, at 5:34 PM, Sebastian Rose wrote:
"Thomas S. Dye" writes:
On Sep 14, 2009, at 10:21 AM, Sebastian Rose wrote:
"Thomas S. Dye" writes:
Aloha all,
The variable org-export-latex-classes has a specification for
unnumbered
sections but I haven't found any documentation how
I am using org to write my draft. After finish the writing, I will copy
to my blog poster and edit something like linker, pictures.
This way works but is a little slow and should be very careful or else
it is very easy to forget some linkers, pictures, etc.
I am trying to find a way to write ful
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