Hi,
I'm new with Scheme and new with org babel so excuse me if I am missing
something obvious.
I have this bit of (simplified) Scheme code to generate a list of lists:
#+name: chromatic
#+begin_src scheme :noweb yes
(map (lambda (x)
(cond ((< x 4) (list 0 1))
((equal? x 4) (
Pete Siemsen writes:
> I'm a newbie, just switching to org-mode.
>
> For work, I have to produce quarterly reports that list what I've
> done. I want a report of all the items that were closed within a given
> date range.
>
> I could write some code to do this, but I suspect org-made comes with
>
I'm a newbie, just switching to org-mode.
For work, I have to produce quarterly reports that list what I've done. I
want a report of all the items that were closed within a given date range.
I could write some code to do this, but I suspect org-made comes with
something close :-)
-- Pete
On Fri, Feb 08, 2013 at 01:15:19PM +, Julian Burgos wrote:
> Hi Ken,
>
> If you do you will get an active timestamp with date
> and time. will give you an inactive timestamp with date
> and time.
> I also have this code in my .emacs file, so whenever I create a
> headline I get an inactive
Ken wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am a relative newbie to org-mode. Right now I use it for todo lists, I
> use it in conjunction with the diary, and I use it for
> journaling/note-taking. I am sure I am only using it fo a quarter or
> less of what it can be used for. Anyway, my question is rather si
Hi Ken,
If you do you will get an active timestamp with date and
time. will give you an inactive timestamp with date and time.
I also have this code in my .emacs file, so whenever I create a headline
I get an inactive timestamp automatically. It should be easy to change
to get an active ti
Hello all,
I am a relative newbie to org-mode. Right now I use it for todo lists, I
use it in conjunction with the diary, and I use it for
journaling/note-taking. I am sure I am only using it fo a quarter or
less of what it can be used for. Anyway, my question is rather simple.
will allow you to
