On Sat, 24 Jan 2015, Aaron Ecay wrote:
Hi Chuck,
2015ko urtarrilak 24an, "Charles C. Berry"-ek idatzi zuen:
All tests passed (modulo a few shell and fortran issues unique to my setup
which also failed for master).
Then I did an update and `git merge master' and got a pile of errors due to
Hi Chuck,
2015ko urtarrilak 24an, "Charles C. Berry"-ek idatzi zuen:
> All tests passed (modulo a few shell and fortran issues unique to my setup
> which also failed for master).
>
> Then I did an update and `git merge master' and got a pile of errors due to
>
>commit fda70440f49292197d76ce
On Thu, 22 Jan 2015, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
"Charles C. Berry" writes:
I attach 3 patches and a file of usage examples.
Thanks.
[delete - numerous pointers to small issues]
This looks good. I think you can push them into master once the minor
issues above are fixed and if all tests pa
Hi,
With one prefix-argument, org-clock-in-last calls
"(org-clock-in (org-clock-select-task))"
But it seems, that org-clock-in doesn't expect such an argument.
That means, that org-clock-in ignores the selected task.
--
Peter
On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote:
> - I get a list with some items, but only very few (only items, where
> I've clocked in in this same emacs session).
Solved:
(setq org-clock-persist 'history)
(org-clock-persistence-insinuate)
> - There are duplicates in the list.
Not reproducib
On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote:
> My version is git HEAD and my list is empty.
No, it was not HEAD. I did not realise, that my "git pull" failed
because of local changes... Finally, git HEAD is just like 8.2.10.
> - I get a list with some items, but only very few (only items, where
>
Ah; nice potential functionality hiding there. Unfortunately, although it
prompts me for a task, it just ends up clocking me in to whatever task is at
point in the current buffer (probably the same behavior you are getting with
problem #3); the practical result is the same as C-c C-x TAB. Has th
On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Tory S. Anderson wrote:
> Peter, on my run Org-mode version 8.2.10, I see just what you are describing:
> a numbered list with the most recent things at the top.
Ok, 8.2.10 seems to work. My version is git HEAD and my list is empty.
> It just doesn't seem to do anything aft
Wow; I didn't know about this function and am also intrigued. When I run it I
get what looks like a nice list of my recent clocked projects, with numbers to
"select" them. When I press a number, though, it seems to finish without doing
anything. I hoped maybe it would clock me in without me visi
Okay, so the obvious fix was to load my org init file as in the following:
emacs --batch --user $USER --eval "(progn (org-agenda-list nil nil 'year)
(org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files))"
Now, the wiki page at http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/BatchMode mentinos that
packages don't get loaded,
When I try to export my agenda to ics (ical) from the command line, I use the
following command:
emacs --batch --user $USER --eval "(progn (org-agenda-list nil nil 'year)
(org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files))"
But this fails because, it says
No catch for tag: --cl-block-nil--, org-agenda
On Saturday, 24 Jan 2015 at 00:08, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
> Hello,
>
> writes:
>
>> Thanks for the suggestion. Interestingly, the export process still
>> attempts to generate images for LaTeX fragments within sections that are
>> commented out. This seems fundamentally wrong?
>
> This should be
Hi,
How does this function work please?
When I start this function, I get a *Clock Task Select* buffer with the
line "Recent Tasks" and this prompt in the minibuffer: "Select task for
clocking:". There is no more cursor and whatever I type (TAB for
example), I get "user-error: Invalid task choice
Hi all
There seems to be a bug when ediff-files is used to compare and edit
two Org files. Reproduced with Emacs 24.4 (-Q), today's
release_8.3beta-750-gb6fce5 and these steps:
1) M-: (ediff-files "a.org" "b.org")
2) Move point to the buffer "b.org" to the line with "b"
3) M- M-
4) Move point bac
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