I am having several issues with the fontification of emphasis markers in
org-special-blocks and inside latex equations in my org-files.
I have changed `org-emphasis-regexp-components` to be the following...
```
(with-eval-after-load 'org
(setcar org-emphasis-regexp-components "\t('\"{[:alph
Carsten Dominik gmail.com> writes:
>
> this is great functionality, thanks for sharing it. I would like
> to include it with Org-mode, s I need to ask: Do you have a
> copyright assignment with the FSF? Or are you willing to sign one?
I don't have one and I doubt I'll have the time in these d
I noticed when moving items up and down that subtrees of items on
the same level are closed during the moving. From a user point of
view it's a bit disorientating when I have a tree structure
opened in a certain folded state and I move it up or down then
sibling strees are suddenly closed cha
Bastien googlemail.com> writes:
>
> I'll Carsten sort this out -- and possibly revert the change I just
> made, if he disagrees!
>
I hope he'll at least add an option in that case.
Thanks for implementing it.
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Reme
Nick Dokos hp.com> writes:
>
> I don't use properties, but doesn't
>
> prop=""
>
> work?
>
Yep, it seems to do the job. Thanks for that.
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Emacs-orgmode@gnu.or
Is there a way to search for headlines which does *not* have set
a particular property? Reading the manual I have the impression
property search has the fixed syntax name=value, so there is no
simple way to search for headers where a property is not yet set
(that is, it has no value).
The only way
I noticed if a header has only some text under it and no
subheaders the TAB cycling still goes over the FOLDED -> CHILDREN
-> SUBTREE cycle, though the last two states are effectively the
same in that case and nothing happens when TAB is pressed in
CHILDREN state.
Wouldn't it be better if in this
Bastien googlemail.com> writes:
>
> I tested your code but there are several problems: it is not usable on
> big files,
The size of the file shouldn't matter, since only lines in the
current window are indented. Probably, some trivial bug remained
in it which my tests didn't cover.
> and even
t making sure you put org-mode hook
last and that it loads after saveplace hook.
Now the user has to pay attention to where he sets
up the org-mode hook, instead of simply pasting the code
anywhere in .emacs. :-o I tend to favor solutions which avoi
Bastien googlemail.com> writes:
>
> User gmail.com> writes:
>
> > I put this package here too if someone's interested in developing
> > it, because it's unlikely I will have the time to work on it.
> >
> > http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/orgin
Bastien googlemail.com> writes:
>
> #+begin_src emacs-lisp
> (add-hook 'org-mode-hook
> (lambda ()
> (when (outline-invisible-p)
> (save-excursion
> (outline-previous-visible-heading 1)
> (org-show-subtree)
> #+end_src
>
> Note that
I put this package here too if someone's interested in developing
it, because it's unlikely I will have the time to work on it.
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/orgindent.el
Once loaded M-x orgindent-activate activates indentation in the
current buffer, so everything under a header is indented
acc
I use folded view by default, but I also use saveplace.el,
because it's nice to continue from the point I left off in the
buffer, instead of navigating there again manually.
The problem is the restored point can be in an automatically
folded section when the buffer is opened, so I added this littl
Bastien googlemail.com> writes:
>
> I was just about to suggest: "Why not using a VISIBILITY property
> for that?" (that would spare us the additional file..) but you were
> faster than me! :)
>
Ah, yes. Properties. Being a new user I haven't yet used
User gmail.com> writes:
>
> The folding information should simply be saved into a separate
> file. For example, for notes.org the accompanying folding
> information could be in notes.org.fold. The posted code can be
> trivially modified to behave this way and with this c
sually look
for something like this.
P.S. If saving to a separate file is implemented then it is not
necessary to trigger storing of folding info with the save
hook. The user sometimes doesn't modify the file, only browses
it, so saving fold info when the buffer is closed would be
to work on it further, since I don't really need it
yet (I'm a novice org user), but I put it here if someone wants
to develop the idea.
You simply load the elisp file and from that on folding state is
automatically saved and restored for org mode files. The folding
information is saved at t
Is there a way to do it? I use saveplace.el which puts me back to
the position where I was last time. I use nofold, so the place is
not hidden when opening the file. Currently, I'm satisfied with
this setup, but it would even be nicer if the previous folded
state was also restored.
Does org-mode h
rimitve in
general, so they are looking for something more flashy instead
and do not even try it.
On the other hand org-mode needs some marketing in the emacs
community as well. I'm a longtime emacs user and heard about org
mode before, but I thought it was something overly complex and
looked
es across the screen *if* the user sets a background
color for the header which is not usually the case, so it
wouldn't affect the average user if he doesn't want it.
Anyway, if we want to be super cautious then I recommend an
option for controlling this. If the option is set then the \xa i
Hi,
Please consider adding this change to org mode:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/OrgMode#toc11
It makes it possible to show headers as full lines to separate the
different sections better. It's only effective if the user set a
background color to the org header line face.
Here's
.tar.gz. The actual version could be displayed in
parentheses, couldn't it ?
> Harald> # directory where the org directory is located
> Harald> dir=emacs/lisp
> Harald> DIR=$HOME/$dir
> Harald>
> Harald> # make sure we have the lisp dir
> Harald> # note t
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