Samuel Wales writes:
> But the problem of grabbing a time from the headline is solvable:
>
> (setq org-agenda-search-headline-for-time nil)
Indeed, thanks a lot for the pointers!
--
Bastien, who wonders why all metaphysical problems cannot be solved by
setting an Org variable.
Hi Huy,
I depend on inactive timestamps in headlines, because they are useful
when the entries are folded. I sort by time, which eliminates the
need for date trees.
But the problem of grabbing a time from the headline is solvable:
(setq org-agenda-search-headline-for-time nil)
Samuel
--
Th
Hi Huy,
Huy writes:
> there's a bug when I have a task like this:
>
> * Test [2012-12-26 Wed 22:24]
> SCHEDULED: <2012-12-25 Wed>
>
> Note that the inactive date has a time in the headline, but the schedule
> date doesn't.
>
> When I run the agenda, I get this:
>
> Tuesday25 De
task
Reply-To:
Hi,
there's a bug when I have a task like this:
* Test [2012-12-26 Wed 22:24]
SCHEDULED: <2012-12-25 Wed>
Note that the inactive date has a time in the headline, but the schedule
date doesn't.
When I run the agenda, I get this:
Tuesday25 December 2012
G
