Hello,
Josef Atmin writes:
> Well, one could also say [[shell:cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf :: "]] is link
> syntax, no matter how you look at it. It is a question of precedence.
Of course. I'm just telling you how Org sees it.
> I think it is more obvious to interpret
>
>* [[ ... :: ... ]]
Dear Nicolas!
On Wed, Feb 24, 2016 at 06:38:09PM +0100, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Josef Atmin writes:
>
> >> when a shell command in an unnumbered list includes '::', it is not
> >> recognized as a shell
> >> command anymore.
> >>
> >> To reproduce the bug, paste the following two l
* Since your situation, is one like this: "This is not a bug. - ::
*is* description list syntax"--i.e. you are grep-ing for what Emacs
Org-Mode is seeing as a "description list"; and, this is "by design"
e.g.:
* Lord of the Rings
- Elijah Wood :: He plays Frodo
- Sean Astin :: He plays Sam,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>> Count me confused - although the OP is talking about unnumbered lists,
>> his example only has headlines and numbered lists. Is the link broken
>> when in the headline or only when it's an unnumbered list item?
>
> IIUC, the OP is using unnumbered lists with an asterisk
Hello,
Nick Dokos writes:
> Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>
>> Josef Atmin writes:
>>
when a shell command in an unnumbered list includes '::', it is not
recognized as a shell
command anymore.
To reproduce the bug, paste the following two lines in file 'tmp'
a
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Josef Atmin writes:
>
>>> when a shell command in an unnumbered list includes '::', it is not
>>> recognized as a shell
>>> command anymore.
>>>
>>> To reproduce the bug, paste the following two lines in file 'tmp'
>>>
>>> asdf :: asdf
>>> asdf :: qwer
Hello,
Josef Atmin writes:
>> when a shell command in an unnumbered list includes '::', it is not
>> recognized as a shell
>> command anymore.
>>
>> To reproduce the bug, paste the following two lines in file 'tmp'
>>
>> asdf :: asdf
>> asdf :: qwer
>>
>> and add the following shell comm
Dear briangpowell,
there is definitely a space in the third line.
Also, it does not simply produce no output, it says "No link found".
Plus, when I change it to a numbered list starting with 1., 2., 3. it
works.
I have also run this with my .emacs file disabled, so it cannot be my
option
* Only way I can explain why the "3rd output is different from the 1st and
2nd":
You unwittingly placed a character after the "::" on the 3rd row--and
you look at it and you believe its a character.
* Suggest you open it up in VI and do ":set list"--is there a "^I"
character there?
** Better y
* Nah, tried it, all 3 have same output:
* [[shell:cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf :"]]
* [[shell:cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf ::"]]
* [[shell:cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf :: "]]
=>
Executing cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf :"
asdf :: asdf
asdf :: qwer
Executing cat ~/tmp | grep "asdf ::"
asdf :: asdf
asdf :: qwe
Hi,
the maintainer of the Debian org-mode package referred me to this list for my
bug report.
Best regards, Josef.
On Sun, Feb 21, 2016 at 11:10:52AM +0100, Josef Atmin wrote:
> Package: org-mode
> Version: 8.3.3-3
> Severity: normal
>
> Dear Maintainer,
>
> when a shell command in an unnumb
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