Hello world,
I have appointments that are scheduled on timezones other than my
computer's. Does org-mode support setting that? It looks like timestamps
don't support adding a timezone, so I'm wondering whether there's a
reasonable way to use s-expressions in timestamps for this?
Well, ideally org
PlantUML has an "org-compatible" outlining mode to generate graphical tree
images. It is ironically not org /babel/ compatible, since org does not like
having lines starting with =*= in a source code block.
* Reproduction:
** Install instructions
1. Add config to your init.
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
PlantUML has an "org-compatible" outlining mode to generate graphical tree
images. It is ironically not org /babel/ compatible, since org does not like
having lines starting with =*= in a source code block.
* Reproduction:
** Install instructions
1. Add config to your init.
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
Hi
I just started using 9.2.6 and like the change for
org-insert-structure-template to use key C-c C-, instead of the various
Nice! That looks like exactly what I wanted. Not sure how I missed that in
my apropos search. I think I may have only searched for `headline` or
something.
On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 7:08 AM Mikhail Skorzhinskii
wrote:
> I am not sure if this is exactly what you're asking, but for programatic
> hea
I am not sure if this is exactly what you're asking, but for programatic heading edits I am using this snippet:
(let ((headline-only-text (org-get-heading t t t t)))
(org-edit-headline (concat "Web-page: " headline-only-text)))
Probably the better way is to use org element API, but for sm
Adam Porter writes:
> org-ql would make this pretty easy, I think. Use an org-ql query to
> select entries, and for the :action function, use a simple function that
> copies the entry or subtree and yanks it into a buffer. Then save that
> buffer to a file.
Yes, it is.
Although just picki
It is not a question of searching and replacing strings in one file, but
searching for a document or a set of documents among tenth of document or
even more, possibly in various format.
Roland.
briangpowell . writes:
> Emacs (shortened name from "Editor Macros") has the fastest Regular
> Expressi
