Oh, I forgot about the "-Q"... Anyway, I figured the behavior is present
with evil-mode.
Here's is how to launch a clean evil environment:
$ git clone https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil
$ cd evil
$ make emacs
Should I file a bug in the evil tracker?
Regards,
Dmitrii.
ср, 25 сент. 2019 г. в 09:
On 2019-09-25 at 01:07 +02, Tim Cross wrote...
> I just put :tangle no in the block header e.g.
>
> #+begin_src emacs-lisp :tangle no
>
> #+end_src
Also,
* COMMENT Section
#+BEGIN_SRC
# not exported because of COMMENT
#+END_SRC
-k.
Dmitrii Korobeinikov writes:
> When I edit a heading (the title), if I add characters, the tags auto-align.
> But if I remove text, tags shift left and so are no longer aligned.
Need much more information about your setup. You wouldn't, by chance,
be sharing your Org files with BeOrg on an iPho
On Tue, Sep 24, 2019 at 8:19 PM Tim Cross wrote:
>
> There are two different concepts - tangling and exporting. When you
> tangle the file, code blocks are written out into code files (possibly
> with evaluation etc). This is part of the 'literate programming' support
> within org.
>
Yep - thank
There are two different concepts - tangling and exporting. When you
tangle the file, code blocks are written out into code files (possibly
with evaluation etc). This is part of the 'literate programming' support
within org.
When you export a file, you are exporting the file
contents into a diffe
Thanks Tim - I wanted to ask the list -- what does "
By default, Org does not tangle the ‘src’ code block on export." mean in
this web page:https://orgmode.org/manual/Extracting-source-code.html
I mean, I have all of my begin_src emacs-lisp blocks with no explicit
:tangle yesand they all are expor
I just put :tangle no in the block header e.g.
#+begin_src emacs-lisp :tangle no
#+end_src
This is how I turn off or remove blocks from my .emacs.d/init.el file,
which is tangled from an or file. You can also put a filename. This is
what I do for Emacs 27, which introduces the early-init.el fi
Hello all,
I use *.org files to configure my emacs and use org-babel-load-file
to configure my org-mode using *.org files. Love the feature.
However sometimes I'm experimenting with code blocks, and want to simply
"turn off" certain code blocks in my *.org files from being executed.
Every time
I
I have come up with something simple that works:
("X" "ChangeLog README" entry (file+datetree "./00_README.org") "* %?
\n %U \n %f" :prepend t)
It looks like it will grow quickly into a long file, with four lines for
each entry. For now, it's exactly what I needed. Proof of my instinct
th
[I posted almost this exact message to emacs-help by mistake.]
Many times I have envisioned having an org-mode function that works
similarly to ChangeLog, to save notes as something like a 00_README.org
file in-place, in any directory in which I am working. Maybe my
imagination has just escaped
On Tuesday, 24 Sep 2019 at 18:15, Luca Ferrari wrote:
> I'm trying to export to beamer my org-mode presentation, but I would
> like that top level elements in the tree appears as "separators"
> slides, that is chapter introduction.
You can make second level headings to correspond to slides with to
Norman Walsh writes:
> Hi,
>
> If I complete an email address with org-contacts, I get extra spaces
> after the email address:
>
> To: Jane Doe _ _ _ _[cursor]
>
> Is this just me? Before I go digging for a solution, has anyone else
> encountered and fixed this?
The only time I ever saw someth
Hi all,
I'm trying to export to beamer my org-mode presentation, but I would
like that top level elements in the tree appears as "separators"
slides, that is chapter introduction.
So if my tree is:
* License
* Arg 0
** slide 1
** slide 2
** slide 3
* Arg 1
** slide 4
** slide 5
** slide 6
I want
Hi,
If I complete an email address with org-contacts, I get extra spaces
after the email address:
To: Jane Doe _ _ _ _[cursor]
Is this just me? Before I go digging for a solution, has anyone else
encountered and fixed this?
Be seeing you,
14 matches
Mail list logo
