> Might as well just use org-with-wide-buffer I think.
Ah, didn't know about that one. Sounds good, will try it.
> But that will do exactly the opposite of what `org-fold-show-subtree'
does, won't it?
I thought `org-fold-show-subtree' was there because various later
commands wouldn't work well i
Benjamin McMillan writes:
>> We cannot use `without-restriction' because it is only available since
>> Emacs 29, while we still support Emacs 28.
>
> Got it! Will use (save-restriction (widen) ...) instead.
Might as well just use org-with-wide-buffer I think.
>> More importantly, this will like
> We cannot use `without-restriction' because it is only available since
> Emacs 29, while we still support Emacs 28.
Got it! Will use (save-restriction (widen) ...) instead.
> More importantly, this will likely break
> 44e7ed1a59c8587c2d5c3a54917576f1505a6c7b that purposely calls
> `narrow-to-su
Benjamin McMillan writes:
> Ihor, I don't quite understand your remark about the two previous patches,
> are they something I need to take into account in this patch?
Yes. More specifically, you should make sure that the commits I linked
to are not broken by your patch.
> Although the commit on
Here is my patch, which works for my use case.
Although the commit only changes a couple of lines, there are large blocks
whose indentation changes.
The non-whitespace changes are
1) to add a without-restriction as soon as buffer switches to archive
buffer.
2) to wrap the call to org-fold-show-all
Benjamin McMillan writes:
> When archiving a subtree to a different heading in the same buffer, all
> headings are unfolded and the current narrowing is lost. This is easily
> reproduced in a minimal instance of emacs by the following steps:
>
> 1. In an org file, create two headings "head" and "
When archiving a subtree to a different heading in the same buffer, all
headings are unfolded and the current narrowing is lost. This is easily
reproduced in a minimal instance of emacs by the following steps:
1. In an org file, create two headings "head" and "arch". Create a "child"
heading for "
