Hi Michael,
Michael Brand writes:
> As an alternative to overlays used by "C-c }" on a table to display
> the coordinate grid, I would suggest the attached patch that displays
> the coordinates in the table editor "C-c `" like this:
>
> #+begin_src org
> #
> # Edit field @2$3 and finish with C-c
Hi Jude and Bart
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 10:13, Bastien wrote:
> Bart Bunting writes:
>> I have noticed that emacspeak does not read anything done using
>> overlays. I am presuming the column and row labels are done this way.
>
> Yes, the references are displayed as an overlay.
As an alternati
Bastien wrote:
> Jude DaShiell writes:
>
> > After I use C-C } can I use c-p c-n c-l and c-r to move one cell up on
> > cell down one cell left and one cell right respectively?
>
> You can use C-n C-p to move down and up by one line, but you cannot use
> C-r and C-l are these are fundamental
Jude DaShiell writes:
> After I use C-C } can I use c-p c-n c-l and c-r to move one cell up on
> cell down one cell left and one cell right respectively?
You can use C-n C-p to move down and up by one line, but you cannot use
C-r and C-l are these are fundamental Emacs keybindings doing somethi
After I use C-C } can I use c-p c-n c-l and c-r to move one cell up on
cell down one cell left and one cell right respectively?
On Tue, 19 Jul 2011, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Jude,
>
> Please type C-c } on a table -- it displays coordinates of the
> cells so that you can more easily refer to the rig
Hi Bart,
Bart Bunting writes:
> I have noticed that emacspeak does not read anything done using
> overlays. I am presuming the column and row labels are done this way.
Yes, the references are displayed as an overlay.
> I'm sure like all things emacs that this can be fixed given enough elisp
>
Hi Bastien,
I presume Jude is using emacspeak with org-mode.
I also use emacspeak.
I have noticed that emacspeak does not read anything done using
overlays. I am presuming the column and row labels are done this way.
It also means that we can't use column view either as far as I know.
This as
Hi Jude,
Please type C-c } on a table -- it displays coordinates of the
cells so that you can more easily refer to the right one.
HTH,
--
Bastien
When an org table like:
|---| time stamp | systalic | diastalic | pulse |
|-
| # | [2011-07-13 Wed 04:15] | 134 | 89 | 80 |
gets used and I want to calculate averages for systalic and diastalic and
do that in the #+TBLFM: line do I use $2 and $3 for systalic and diastalic
or do I use $3 and $4 b
