Hi Rasmus,
Rasmus writes:
> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
> reasons.
>
> This is an example
>
> | date | Headline| total |
> |
On Sep 7, 2011, at 5:53 PM, Rasmus wrote:
> In my experience this is the kind of table most working class heroes
> will need to hand in.
At my last job this was the sort of table I needed to produce, too.
--
A. Ryan Reynolds
> ---8<--- cut here ---
> (defun collect-clock-lines ()
> (let ((re (concat "^[ \t]*" org-clock-string "[ \t]+\\(.+?\\)[ \t]+=>[
> \t]+\\(.+\\)"))
> (headline (nth 4 (org-heading-components)))
> clocks)
> (org-narrow-to-subtree)
> (while (re-search-forward re nil t)
> (
Olaf Dietsche writes:
>>> ---8<--- cut here ---
> [snip]
>>> --- cut here --->8---
>>
>> this is great!
>
> Thank you :-)
It is.
> I don't know, wether adding small special purpose functions adds real
> value, since we already have "org-map-entries". Maybe adding generic
> functions to org or
Carsten Dominik writes:
> On Sep 7, 2011, at 12:16 PM, Olaf Dietsche wrote:
>
>> Rasmus writes:
>>
Why don't you just use a simple (perl/python/...) script to collect your
data? Here's a quick hack in perl:
>>>
>>> That was my plan if I was not able to do from within Org. To me it wo
Olaf Dietsche writes:
> Rasmus writes:
>
>> That was my plan if I was not able to do from within Org. To me it would
>> be a lot faster than hacking something together in emacs-lisp,
>> unfortunately.
>
> If you insist on elisp, maybe something along these (untested) lines
> might work:
>
> ---
Carsten Dominik writes:
Hi, Rasmus !
> On Sep 7, 2011, at 10:07 AM, Rasmus wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi Carsten,
>>
>> This is an example
>>
>> | date | Headline|
>> total |
>> |+--
Rasmus writes:
> Olaf Dietsche writes:
>> If you insist on elisp, maybe something along these (untested) lines
>> might work:
>
> It just nicer to do text stuff from within Emacs but my personal Lisp
> skill are surpassed by my Python skills. That is not to say that any of
> the skill sets are
Olaf Dietsche writes:
> If you insist on elisp, maybe something along these (untested) lines
> might work:
It just nicer to do text stuff from within Emacs but my personal Lisp
skill are surpassed by my Python skills. That is not to say that any of
the skill sets are high. . .
The function did
On Sep 7, 2011, at 12:16 PM, Olaf Dietsche wrote:
> Rasmus writes:
>
>>> Why don't you just use a simple (perl/python/...) script to collect your
>>> data? Here's a quick hack in perl:
>>
>> That was my plan if I was not able to do from within Org. To me it would
>> be a lot faster than hackin
Rasmus writes:
>> Why don't you just use a simple (perl/python/...) script to collect your
>> data? Here's a quick hack in perl:
>
> That was my plan if I was not able to do from within Org. To me it would
> be a lot faster than hacking something together in emacs-lisp,
> unfortunately.
If you
Hi Olaf,
> Why don't you just use a simple (perl/python/...) script to collect your
> data? Here's a quick hack in perl:
That was my plan if I was not able to do from within Org. To me it would
be a lot faster than hacking something together in emacs-lisp,
unfortunately.
Thanks for the link to
Rasmus writes:
> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
> reasons.
>
> This is an example
>
> | date | Headline| total |
> |
On Sep 7, 2011, at 10:07 AM, Rasmus wrote:
>
> Hi Carsten,
>
> This is an example
>
> | date | Headline|
> total |
> |+-+---|
> | [2011-08-19 Fri 00:2
Hi Bernt,
> As Carsten mentioned, the agenda view with logging enabled (and
> appropriate tag filters) may get you closer to what you are looking
> for. I use a combination of that and C-u R in the daily / weekly agenda
> to get a summary of clock detail lines.
I am impressed with the possibilit
Hi Carsten,
This is an example
| date | Headline| total
|
|+-+---|
| [2011-08-19 Fri 00:28]--[2011-08-19 Fri 00:51] | Writing mails | 0:23
>>>
Rasmus writes:
> Bernt Hansen writes:
>
>> Rasmus writes:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
>>> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
>>> reasons.
>>>
>>> This is an example
>>>
>>> | date
On 6.9.2011, at 23:36, Rasmus wrote:
> Bernt Hansen writes:
>
>> Rasmus writes:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
>>> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
>>> reasons.
>>>
>>> This is an example
>>>
Bernt Hansen writes:
> Rasmus writes:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
>> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
>> reasons.
>>
>> This is an example
>>
>> | date | H
Rasmus writes:
> Hi,
>
> Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
> The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
> reasons.
>
> This is an example
>
> | date | Headline| total |
> |---
Hi,
Is is possible to have a clocktabke with times in the left-most column?
The people I am doing some work for now prefer it that way for unknown
reasons.
This is an example
| date | Headline| total |
|-
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