Thanks nick,
made those changes + I do use indenting in emacs (indent-region)
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> I want to reverse the entries of my logs. So the newest is at the top. I know
> there is the C-c ^ sort function, but I'm not sure if any are applicable. (Not
> all of my entries are dated)
Here's a link to the code I wrote to reverse top-level entries on region.
http://dericbytes.blogspot.co
I want to reverse the entries of my logs. So the newest is at the top. I know
there is the C-c ^ sort function, but I'm not sure if any are applicable. (Not
all of my entries are dated)
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Carsten Dominik gmail.com> writes:
>
>
> On Apr 9, 2009, at 3:37 PM, Deric Bytes wrote:
>
> > I was hoping to add a top-level heading to my file. I changed
>
> Set the headline field in the template to 'top or 'bottom to get top-
> level headlines and the beginning or end of the file, respec
- changed regex
- it now works if there is no clock running
(defun change-todo-state-on-old-clock ()
; old-clock needs state changed if STARTED
(save-excursion
(progn
(when (marker-buffer org-clock-marker)
(set-buffer (marker-buffer org-clock-marker))
(goto-char (point-min))
(when (re-search-
Bernt, thanks for your email. It helped solve the problem... I thought
my reply would not get routed to the mailing list. He is my problem
and solution, for all to see
I used Sacha's code to automatically clock in and out when the TODO state
swapped between STARTED and WAITING.
I then added code
Deric Bytes gmail.com> writes:
>
> I was hoping to add a top-level heading to my file. I changed
>
> (setq org-remember-templates
> '(("* Task" ?t "%^{Task status|TODO|STARTED|SUBTASK} %^{Brief
> Description} %^G\n %^{subject}p %^{other-subjects}p
> %^{sub-subjects}p %^{keywords}p %?\