If you set org-cycle-include-plain-lists and then put a plain list inside a
drawer, the drawer stops working:
:FOO:
- Ingredients
+ Chickpeas
+ Spinach
+ Aubergine
+ Pomegranate dressing
:END:
The error is ":END: line missing".
What happens in this case is that outline-regexp is cha
Tom Weissmann yahoo.co.uk> writes:
> oops! I tried that before and it kept moving me back to the beginning of my
> org
> file, whereas now it, um, doesn't. Can't see for the egg on my face.
In the meantime I discovered `org-add-link-type' which does everything I
Bastien altern.org> writes:
> I find this a bit confusing to use a function that expands an
> abbreviation only for its side effects.
Yes. It would be nice to be able to add custom link handlers and define
completion functions for them :)
> But maybe you can just tell your function to return a
Bastien altern.org> writes:
> > I think what you are trying to achieve is better described as a new
> > hyperlink mechanism rather than an extension of abbrev links.
>
> Sorry, should read: "as a new hyperlink type"...
Yes. But a cheap alternative is just to let abbrev link functions return nil
Bastien altern.org> writes:
> Are you suggesting to replace "http://www.google.com/search?q=%s"; by a
> function that would handle the text after "::" in a different way than
> `format' is currently doing?
No.
Here's an example. I sometimes create links to Emacs bookmarks, eg
"bmk:org-mode-tweak
This is basically a request to be able to create custom link handlers.
For example, my `org-link-abbrev-alist' is this:
`(("wiki" . org-link-abbrev-wiki)
("bmk". org-link-abbrev-bookmark)
("POA". org-link-abbrev-poa))
Only one of these actually returns a link that Org mode can us
Bastien altern.org> writes:
> Looks nice. Can you share your advice on this list? Thanks!
Yes, of course:
(defvar org-custom-clock-heading nil
"Function that returns a custom \(propertised\) value for the
`org-clock-heading' variable.
Called with point at the new clock")
(defadvice org-cl
Bastien altern.org> writes:
> > Could we have the option to create a custom function to create clock
> > headings?
>
> FWIW, I think it's a good idea.
>
I've been trying out a version using advice, and it's proving very useful, not
least because you can propertise the mode-line: if I click the
Many of my subtasks have the same name, so the current modeline isn't always
very useful - if I'm working on a particular bug it might tell me
"[1:20 Reproduce the error]",
whereas I'd prefer it to say
"[1:20 Bug #12303 Disappearing accounts ... Reproduce the error]"
Could we have the option to
Carsten Dominik science.uva.nl> writes:
> The point is that the next clock entry is inserted *before* the
> previous ones,
> and in my setting this does not change the indentation of the entries
> that were
> already there...
But it only as long as they're not indented by some foolish user, af
Carsten Dominik science.uva.nl> writes:
> I cannot reproduce the indentation you are getting - are you
> re-indenting the lines
> with TAB or so?
In fact what happens is that any CLOCK below another one that has a note is
indented more than the CLOCK above it:
Eg (from a real org-mode file th
I am trying to work out why font-lock for Org-mode changes the rear-nonsticky
property of text I insert, while it doesn't do it for other modes.
For example:
(with-current-buffer
(get-buffer-create "foo")
(insert (propertize ";;Try adding text after this ->"
'read-onl
A feature of org-mode I have started to use a lot is the clock, to record the
amount of time I spend on different tasks. I'll start a clock in the task or
subtask I'm working on, and then clock out and add a note when I move to a
differnt task.
The result is often something like this:
-
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