> May animations be disabled in the slides? They are not necessary most
> of the time in the real-world presentations
Reasonable. I'll get this supported, as well as making "peel" an option.
Peeling is currently only activated on item-reveal when :inline is t.
> is way too easy to use accidenta
Sorry, my initial thoughts are too far ranging.
More directly, how can I inject extra values into `org-special-properties'
or elsewhere so that they appear when completing `org-set-property'?
Applications that use non-standard properties don't have a way AFIAK to
inform these completions.
> Do you have an example of using buffer-local variables to store
> transient state? Directing me to an appropriate section of the
> showcase should be plenty.
It's less magic than it sounds. I basically bypassed the infix system
when making transients for Master of Ceremonies.
https://github.co
> intercepts the main loop
This is optional, per transient menu (prefix) and the commands within it.
A common technique, used by magit and others, is to have entry point
commands in the regular keymap so that many commands can be started without
traversing several menus. If you want normal un-shad
Buffer text is not a good data transfer protocol for moving return
values from babel block to block. It is also not a good storage
medium for table data. I propose we implement more binary data
passing strategies.
Elisp memory is it's own source of problems, so what would likely work
better is a
Not just a problem for dslide but for org in general, any time a
package adds keys to configure blocks or properties, these do not
complete except through dabbrev etc.
The keys are likely not already in documents. The only way I can
reason to make them visible is to provide functions to register
Earlier, a single PR for supporting babel parameters was invaluable insight
into current features. I don't use org mode in every way that everyone
uses org mode. Different perspectives help.
I have compiled a list of everything I believe belongs in version 1.0:
https://github.com/positron-soluti
Reportedly, ox-md is somehow responsible for ox-gfm generating a TOC with
anchors. Don't quote me on that. I don't believe it either.
Facts I actually believe: ox-gfm will generate a github flavor table if I
just set `toc' to `t' at the top of my readme. However, if I try to create
a partial
Dslide needs to dynamically show and hide content. I have been
relying on overlays just for ease of accounting. Text properties are
a valid fallback if I decide overlays are too fiddly.
I've run into a few cases where if I don't extend the overlay to
underlap the beginning of an image, the overl
18 PM Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Psionic K writes:
>
> > I made some changes to my buffer display settings. When the structure
> > template choice interface does not fall back to creating a frame, it
> > does not exhibit the errant point behavior.
> >
> > In any cas
I made some changes to my buffer display settings. When the structure
template choice interface does not fall back to creating a frame, it
does not exhibit the errant point behavior.
In any case, after creating the comment block, the point should
probably move inside the block like it does for so
As of 9.7.2
Using `org-insert-structure-template' to add comment blocks to a
document where I previously added comment blocks is moving the point
to unrelated comments, and definitely not to the body of the block
that was just inserted.
The display buffer behavior is at least no longer creating f
Because live presentations are a bit different from exporting
documents, I'm not always sure how options should apply. I'm not an
expert on many of these options and am not sure what will feel
consistent for users.
For context, a user wants :exports results or :exports none to hide
the babel bloc
Dslide (Domain Specific sLIDEs) is a rethought, mostly complete
rewrite of org-tree-slide.
Its highlight features:
- using babel blocks
- per-slide configuration
- extensible via custom actions and support for custom EIEIO classes
There is a file in the /test directory called demo.org. You can s
; also, if a new command is to be introduced, presumably it would work
> on subtrees, paragraphs, lists, and regions, so that you could have it
> not apply to informal non-org lists or code that is not in a source
> block etc.
>
> met with alex today
> yesterday he wasn't availa
ments, but if I had to do it now, I would
make the inclusion of part of an element include all of that element.
On Thu, Jan 11, 2024 at 12:47 AM Ihor Radchenko wrote:
>
> Psionic K writes:
>
> >> You may instead just run
> >> (let ((fill-column most-positive-
This is the org-fill-buffer command, done generically for people who want
to fill or unfill the entire buffer, as is required when alternating
between hard newline filling and visual line mode filling.
See attached patch for docstring and commit message.
From 706d5d71cdf1ed2528664bdaf714aad6bd15af
> You may instead just run
No. That will have to be run manually on every element and every line
of every list. I suppose let's just not talk about it further and
I'll submit a patch so there's no confusion.
On Wed, Jan 10, 2024 at 9:31 PM Ihor Radchenko wrote:
>
> Ps
> Would you also be able to create a reproducer, so that we can replicate
the problem and write a test?
Yeah, I just have to make some indentation text invisible. Where
should such a test live? Where is your documentation on running a
test?
> It looks like you did not send the patch with git se
I wrote up a small addition to the unfill package, which is very
convenient for switching hard newlines out in favor of tools like
visual-line-mode and adaptive-wrap.
The command unfilled every list and paragraph in the entire buffer. PR is here:
https://github.com/purcell/unfill/pull/11#pullrequ
When cleaning up hard indentation, I found my source blocks remaining indented.
The way that org-do-remove-indentation is sensitive to invisible text.
This occurs for source blocks whenever using org-modern-mode, where it
makes the source blocks align left.
By swapping out the arithmetic and expr
When using an +#export_file_name directive, is it possible to have links
translated to match the directory offset of the target?
I came across this while working on a documentation generation scheme for
https://github.com/positron-solutions/elisp-repo-kit
The links in the org document are correct
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