fixed this in a different way. Please verify!
> - Carsten
> On Dec 2, 2009, at 1:32 PM, Richard KLINDA wrote:
>> Hello Carsten, this failed for me ever since, but as I haven't
>> needed the functionality I was just lazy to report it. Oh:) I see
>> why my p
Superb, thanks.
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] [BUG]: function looking-back (XEmacs
> incompatibility)'; Carsten Dominik adds:
> Hi RIchard, this code is already (and has been for a few weeks) in
> org-compat.el
--
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___
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ct-task bugfix (XEmacs
>>>>> incompatibility)'; Carsten Dominik adds:
> Hi Richard, I don't see why this would be necessary? Under what
> circumstances does this fail?
> - Carsten
> On Dec 1, 2009, at 9:07 PM, Richard KLINDA wrote:
>> See att
XEmacs and older Emacs (22 and below) don't have the function LOOKING-BACK.
I've found a definiton of it here: http://moinmo.in/EmacsForMoinMoin
,
| (or (fboundp 'looking-back)
| ; taken straight out of
http://cvs.savannah.gnu.org/viewcvs/emacs/emacs/lisp/subr.el?rev=1.530&view=auto
| (d
See attached simple patch.
>From 795d529d622f509f47c2bf17a0139fbe1659cc5f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Richard Klinda
Date: Tue, 1 Dec 2009 21:03:39 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] org-clock: org-clock-select-task bugfix (XEmacs)
---
lisp/org-clock.el |4
1 files changed, 4 insertions(+)
In org-clock.el there is a call to read-char with 3 arguments, but
XEmacs's version only takes 0 arguments, so it signals error (upon using
org-clock-in, for example).
,
| (let (char-pressed)
| (while (null char-pressed)
| (setq char-pressed
|
> Regarding 'Re: New module: org-learn, incremental reading'; Bill Powell
> adds:
>> 3. If your answer is 4 or 5, the item will not be repeated.
> In my own experience, material /always/ has to be repeated.
+1. Repetition (optimally with ever increasing intervals) is a must.
Rich
Excellent, I have been wanting to use this SuperMemo feature for years.
Having it readily available in org mode is just too good to be true.
Thanks,
Richard
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> Carsten Dominik writes:
> Do we still have XEmacs users around here?
Of course! (Sorry for the late reply.)
Richard
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I use the ~ character to denote my home directory in
org-publish-project-alist (:base-directory and :publishing-directory),
like:
,
| (setq org-publish-project-alist
| (list
|'("foo" . (:base-directory "~/doc/foo/" ...
`
When directories are given this way and ORG-PUBLISH-UP
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] org-remember template entry level'; Carsten
> Dominik adds:
> If you want it at level 3, then probably as the child of some level
> 2 entry? Just replace "bottom" put the name of the level 2
> headline, without any stars.
It works, thanks!
> No, the
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] publish regression: body-only (with patch)';
> Carsten Dominik adds:
> Hi Richard, this feature has never existed as something usable from
> publishing. Can you provide a realistic case when something like
> this would be useful?
Oh, then my patch did n
Hello, when org-remember creates a todo entry for me, it always is a
level 1 entry, like:
,
| * foo
`
I want it to be on level 3, like:
,
| *** foo
`
However, even if my template contains 3 leading stars,
,
| (setq org-remember-templates
| '(("foo" ?f "*** foo"
|
Hello, somehow the publish with body-only feature disappeared, or I just
can't find a way to use it.
Here is my usecase:
,
| (setq org-publish-project-alist
| (list
|'("foo" . (:base-directory "..."
| :base-extension any
| :publishing-director
> Regarding 'Re: Re: checkbox statistics'; Samuel Wales adds:
> Perhaps any such change should also change todo statistics for
> consistency?
I don't use todo statistics, but I'm going to take a look at that.
--
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This is the fixed patch, it actually works on my real life org files so
this has a slight chance of being right.
>
diff --git a/lisp/org-list.el b/lisp/org-list.el
index 7469add..872dddf 100644
--- a/lisp/org-list.el
+++ b/l
> Regarding 'Re: checkbox statistics'; Carsten Dominik adds:
> This is how it used to be a long time ago, and then we changed it,
> upon the request of several users.
The patch I sent previously is bad, please ignore it. It needs more
work (unfortunately).
--
Udv, Richard
__
> Regarding 'Re: checkbox statistics'; Carsten Dominik adds:
>> Hello, currently checkbox statistics only takes into account
>> checkboxes on a single indent level. I would prefer checkbox
>> statistics to show the total number of checkboxes below them,
>> regardless of level. [...]
Hello, currently checkbox statistics only takes into account checkboxes
on a single indent level. I would prefer checkbox statistics to show
the total number of checkboxes below them, regardless of level.
Currently:
,
| ** TODO [0/2] job
|1) [-] 1
| * [X] a
| * [X] b
|
> Regarding 'Re: list of todo entries without tags'; Carsten Dominik adds:
> C-c a M - { . }
Superb, thanks:)
Richard
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Hello, how can I get the list of tagless todo entries?
Thanks!
Richard
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To reproduce, set your org-clock-into-drawer to 3 (or any number).
Then:
,
| * Foo
| - [ ] bar baz
`
Clock in and out org-clock-into-drawer times, after that I get (=> the
checkbox line got into the logbook drawer):
,
| * Foo
|:LOGBOOK:
|CLOCK: [2009-03-13 Fri 18:45]--[2
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] New :base-extension parameter: :none'; Daniel
> Clemente adds:
> Daniel Clemente writes:
>> Shouldn't that be :base-extension 'none with a symbol instead of a
>> keyword? I think : is for KEYwords, symbols that are going to be
>> used as keys in a hash
>>>>> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] New :base-extension parameter: :none'; Daniel
>>>>> Clemente adds:
> Richard KLINDA writes:
>> , | '("test" . (:base-directory "~/test/" :base-extension :none
>> | ;; &l
> Regarding 'Re: two new functions: org-move-thing-up org-move-thing-down';
> Bernt Hansen adds:
> How are these functions different from org-metaup and org-metadown
> which are bound to M-up arrow and M-down arrow on my system?
I did not know about them, I was looking for "org.*move
Here are two functions for moving things around. Useful to bind them to
keys.
Carsten, please include these functions in org if you think it's ok.
,[ for me it is ]
| (define-key org-mode-map [(alt ?N)] 'org-move-thing-up)
| (define-key org-mode-map [(alt ?T)] 'org-move-thing-down)
`
,-
I defined a new org-publish-project-alist property: :body-only, the
functionality was already in Org.
,[ example ]
|'("test" . (:base-directory "/tmp/"
|:base-extension "org"
|:publishing-directory "/tmp/1/"
|:body-only t ;; <
Hello, I don't use filename extensions for my org files and I could not
publish my files that way because you have to give a string parameter to
:base-extension.
I modified the org-publish-get-base-files function to support a :none
keyword, that means that every file gets exported (except those th
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] Re: how to do this org-agenda command?'; Manish
> adds:
> How about switching the TODO state when you clock in to a task and
> adding a block to the custom agenda to inlude tasks with that state?
> --8<---cut here---start-
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] Re: how to do this org-agenda command?'; Matthew
> Lundin adds:
> As Manish said, I would recommend automatically changing to a todo
> state when you clock in an item.
> --8<---cut here---start->8---
> (setq org-cloc
> Regarding 'Re: [Orgmode] Re: how to do this org-agenda command?'; Manish
> adds:
>> tags-todo section? Ideally I would like to have something like
>> this, so the most important tasks can stay visually together at the
>> top of my daily agenda stuff:
> How about blanking out t
> Regarding 'Re: how to do this org-agenda command?'; Manish adds:
> --8<---cut here---start->8---
> (setq org-agenda-custom-commands
> (quote (("r" "Richard's Daily Agenda"
>((tags-todo "PRIORITY=\"A\"" nil)
>
Hi, I need an org-agenda-custom-commands section for the following: list
all TODO entries, that are either scheduled for that day OR have #A
priority. Is it possible? Thanks in advance!
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Here is a little code snippet for setting up the org-agenda-files
variable via elisp code, to only include files modified in the last X
days.
I use this, because I have ~500 org files and if I add all of them to
org-agenda-files then creating agenda buffers takes up just too much
time[1], and it i
>>>>> Regarding 'Re: only one [/] or [%]?'; Carsten Dominik adds:
> On Jan 28, 2009, at 4:57 PM, Richard KLINDA wrote:
>> Hi, I have noticed that you can only have one [/] or [%] in a
>> headline.
>> In an older version of org I used to us
Hi, I have noticed that you can only have one [/] or [%] in a headline.
Like in:
,
| * TODO [/] [%] foo
| - [ ] a
| - [ ] b
`
Only the [%] will be updated.
In an older version of org I used to use both in the same headline and
it worked. Is there some reason for this "regression"?
Very nice document, thank you Charles.
--
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Hungarian is all right.
Richard
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For Hungarian:
("hu" "Szerző" "Dátum" "Tartalomjegyzék" "Lábjegyzet")
--
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>>>>> Regarding 'Re: Property for startup visibility?'; Peter Jones adds:
> Richard KLINDA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Hello, is there a property for setting the startup visibility
>> (folden, children or subtree) of a tree?
> Plac
Hello, is there a property for setting the startup visibility (folden,
children or subtree) of a tree?
Thanks,
Richard
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> Carsten Dominik writes:
> - Column view (mostly) works now in XEmacs
> - The special property Effort can be used for effort estimates
I've just tried out this Column view thingie with Effort columns (XEmacs
21.4), works great. Another superb release, thanks Carsten. Kudos to
Greg...
>>>>> Regarding 'Re: Org 6.01 and XEmacs'; Bernt Hansen adds:
> Richard KLINDA <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Has anyone tried out Org 6.01 with XEmacs? It doesn't work for me,
>> before I dwell into this any further I would like to know
Has anyone tried out Org 6.01 with XEmacs? It doesn't work for me,
before I dwell into this any further I would like to know if this is a
problem with my setup, or others experience this too. ATM I went back
to 5.23a
Thanks, Richard
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> Richard G Riley writes:
> Has anyone out there set up a system to automatically create org
> entries to journal outgoing emails to certain individuals? Ideally
> based on a bbdb entry to journal that particular contact?
I would absolutely love this!
Richard
___
> Regarding 'Re: REQUEST: orgstruct-mode modeline string?'; Carsten Dominik
> adds:
> it does do that for me, do see OrgStruct in the mode line.
> Regarding 'Re: REQUEST: orgstruct-mode modeline string?'; Phil Jackson
> adds:
> Me too, just for the record.
Interesting, I d
Hello, I've noticed that M-x orgstruct-mode doesn't put the string
"OrgStruct" onto the modeline (to give visual feedback about its
activeness). M-x orgtbl-mode puts "OrgTbl" there, I think
orgstruct-mode should do the same.
Have a nice day,
Richard
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