> Martin, may you install your part of the patch for Emacs?
Installed on master. Please check.
martin
> Martin, may you install your part of the patch for Emacs?
> Once done, I will go ahead and commit my part of the change to the
> development version of Org.
I'll do that as soon as I've fixed my commit disorder.
martin
>> Hmmm... This is not really what 'display-buffer' is supposed to do. I
>> have to disguise the fact that we wanted to display BUFFER. I attach a
>> new patch.
>
> Now, when you said that, it does feel not right indeed.
>
> What I was concerned about is the situation my request originated from
attached.
>> > 1. If there is a window displaying BUFFER, switch to that window
>> > 2. If there is a window that is an indirect buffer of BUFFER or that
>> > shares the same base buffer with BUFFER, switch to that window
>>
>> I included the facility that if there is a window whose buff
> To be 100% clear, let me try to restate exactly what I have in mind.
>
> I want to call something like
>
> (pop-to-buffer BUFFER
> '((display-buffer-reuse-window display-buffer-pop-up-window)
> (reuse-indirect . t)))
>
> 1. If there is a window displaying BUFFER, switch to that windo
> May you please provide more information? AFAIK, `pop-to-buffer' will
> search for exact buffer without considering its indirect buffers and
> base buffer.
Could you please tell us what you would like 'display-buffer' to do
without referring to org-mode. IIUC you want it to automatically detect
> It's possible to select the necessary window by using 'pop-to-buffer'
> while displaying the non-selected window with a simple 'display-window'.
'display-buffer'
I suppose.
martin
> 1. M-: (setq org-agenda-window-frame-fractions '(1.0 . 1.0)) RET
> 2. M-x org-agenda a
>
> Expected results: The *Org Agenda* buffer occupies the entire frame
> Actual results: The *Org Agenda* buffer occupies the entire frame EXCEPT
> for a five line window at the top of the frame
Due to fact
> I've discovered a problem with org-mode on the trunk version of emacs;
> typing ctrl-c ctrl-c to add a tag results in "Wrong type argument:
> listp, t".
>
> Here are steps to reproduce:
>
> (1) Place the following in a file named "foo.org" (not including the
> lines of "=" signs.)
>
> ==
