At 2016-05-13T22:07:58+02:00, Leandro Noferini wrote:
> "N. Raghavendra" writes:
>
>> Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has
>> to be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo
>> state of the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE,
Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has to
be done on the second Sunday of every month, after a certain date, say
25 May 2016? I'd like the todo state of the task to go back to TODO
after it has been marked DONE, as described in the section on repeated
tasks in the Or
Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has to
be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo state of
the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE, as described
in the section on repeated tasks in the Org manual.
Thanks,
Raghu.
--
N. Ragha
Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has to
be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo state of
the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE, as described
in the section on repeated tasks in the Org manual.
Thanks,
Raghu.
--
N. Ragha
"N. Raghavendra" writes:
> Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has
> to be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo
> state of the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE, as
> described in the section on repeated tasks in the Org ma
Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has to
be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo state of
the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE, as described
in the section on repeated tasks in the Org manual.
Thanks,
Raghu.
Is there a way to specify the timestamp for a repeated task which has to
be done on the second Sunday of every month? I'd like the todo state of
the task to go back to TODO after it has been marked DONE, as described
in the section on repeated tasks in the Org manual.
Thanks,
Raghu.
PS: I am sor
Hi Myles,
Thanks a lot for your help. I also do not quite understand the way it
works, and I hope there must be a simpler way to mark previous occurrences
as "DONE", while those in the future as "TO DO", for a given reccurring
event.
If something else is available, please advise.
Kind regards,
Myles English writes:
> Hello Tomasz,
>
> Tomasz Piotrowski writes:
>
>> I have a simple question, yet couldn't find an equally simple answer to
>> it. Namely, if I set a repeated task (everyday, say), the agenda
>> shows this tasks _for all days_, even in the past.
>>
>> How can I mark a repeate
Hello Tomasz,
Tomasz Piotrowski writes:
> I have a simple question, yet couldn't find an equally simple answer to
> it. Namely, if I set a repeated task (everyday, say), the agenda
> shows this tasks _for all days_, even in the past.
>
> How can I mark a repeated task DONE if it is completed for
Hi,
I have a simple question, yet couldn't find an equally simple answer to
it. Namely, if I set a repeated task (everyday, say), the agenda
shows this tasks _for all days_, even in the past.
How can I mark a repeated task DONE if it is completed for a given day,
while keeping it as TODO for the
Hi,
Bastien writes:
> Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>
>> Samuel Loury writes:
>>
>>> Thank you for the answer, do you know where I should look at to start
>>> investigating to fix the issue?
>>
>> I think `org-add-planning-info' may be a good candidate, though I didn't
>> look closely into it.
>
> Is
Hi Samuel and Nicolas,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Samuel Loury writes:
>
>> Thank you for the answer, do you know where I should look at to start
>> investigating to fix the issue?
>
> I think `org-add-planning-info' may be a good candidate, though I didn't
> look closely into it.
Is anyone hav
Hello,
Samuel Loury writes:
> Thank you for the answer, do you know where I should look at to start
> investigating to fix the issue?
I think `org-add-planning-info' may be a good candidate, though I didn't
look closely into it.
One possible way to use `org-element-at-point' is something like
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Samuel Loury writes:
>
>> In baa2c5943a4afce71a6336cbd957139e840bd952,
>>
>> If the user toggles the TODO to DONE, the tasks repeats even though the
>> scheduled item is commented.
>> * TODO Test # SCHEDULED: <2014-07-18 Fri ++1d>
>> My first though is that this behavio
Hello,
Samuel Loury writes:
> In baa2c5943a4afce71a6336cbd957139e840bd952,
>
> If the user toggles the TODO to DONE, the tasks repeats even though the
> scheduled item is commented.
> * TODO Test # SCHEDULED: <2014-07-18 Fri ++1d>
> My first though is that this behavior is unexpected, but I gues
Hi,
In baa2c5943a4afce71a6336cbd957139e840bd952,
If the user toggles the TODO to DONE, the tasks repeats even though the
scheduled item is commented.
--8<---cut here---start->8---
* TODO Test
# SCHEDULED: <2014-07-18 Fri ++1d>
--8<---cut here--
Thank you, Bastien!
On Wed, Mar 13, 2013 at 4:59 AM, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Rick,
>
> Rick Hanson writes:
>
> > Based your advices, I used org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift for my
> > application today -- worked like a charm. Thanks to the both of you!
>
> Yes, that's what the manual advised too.
Hi Rick,
Rick Hanson writes:
> Based your advices, I used org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift for my
> application today -- worked like a charm. Thanks to the both of you!
Yes, that's what the manual advised too.
But I find your request to be useful in another circumstance: when
there is a re
Based your advices, I used org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift for my
application today -- worked like a charm. Thanks to the both of you!
Best, --Rick
On Tue, Mar 12, 2013 at 12:58 PM, Brian van den Broek
wrote:
>
> Hi Rick,
>
> I know of no way to do exactly what you are after. But, for things
Instead of using a repeater you can clone the task. Just create the task
the way you like it (with a schedule and a deadline) for the first day and
then call 'M-x org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift'. Org-mode will ask you
the number of clones it should create and the time shift. Just specify the
t
On 12 March 2013 11:06, Rick Hanson wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I've already RTFMed for this, but I still don't see how to do the following.
>
> Fact: I can add a repeater to a time stamp (like "+1d") in org-mode so that
> a task shows up in my agenda as an every day item.
>
> Question: Can I restri
Hi everyone,
I've already RTFMed for this, but I still don't see how to do the following.
Fact: I can add a repeater to a time stamp (like "+1d") in org-mode so that
a task shows up in my agenda as an every day item.
Question: Can I restrict this repetition to, say, 1 week?
For instance, I have
23 matches
Mail list logo
