Hi Skip,
Skip Collins writes:
>> Still a proof-of-concept, but better than the first attempt - set
>> recursive minibuffers locally and use the standard keybinding:
>
> That was easy. I'm looking forward to this making its way into the
> main repository. Where else would a recursive minibuffer m
Hi Skip and Nick,
Nick Dokos writes:
> Still a proof-of-concept, but better than the first attempt - set
> recursive minibuffers locally and use the standard keybinding:
>
> (defun org-completing-read (&rest args)
> "Completing-read with SPACE being a normal character."
> (let ((minibuffer-l
> Still a proof-of-concept, but better than the first attempt - set
> recursive minibuffers locally and use the standard keybinding:
That was easy. I'm looking forward to this making its way into the
main repository. Where else would a recursive minibuffer make sense?
How about putting links into
Nick Dokos wrote:
> Skip Collins wrote:
>
> > > org-time-stamp-inactive uses the minibuffer, and calling
> > > a function that uses the minibuffer *from* the minibuffer (as
> > > org-set-property would do) make emacs unhappy.
> >
> > Elisp does seem to allow recursive minibuffers:
> > http://w
Skip Collins wrote:
> > org-time-stamp-inactive uses the minibuffer, and calling
> > a function that uses the minibuffer *from* the minibuffer (as
> > org-set-property would do) make emacs unhappy.
>
> Elisp does seem to allow recursive minibuffers:
> http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/elisp/html
> org-time-stamp-inactive uses the minibuffer, and calling
> a function that uses the minibuffer *from* the minibuffer (as
> org-set-property would do) make emacs unhappy.
Elisp does seem to allow recursive minibuffers:
http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/elisp/html_node/Recursive-Mini.html
Would t
Nick Dokos writes:
> Skip Collins wrote:
>
>> I store a timestamp in a property.
You can use a capture template:
(setq org-capture-templates (quote (("a" "vArious" entry (file+headline
"c:/myfile.org" "Appt") ":PROPERTIES:
:Birthday: %^u
:END:
hth
Giovanni
Skip Collins wrote:
> I store a timestamp in a property. I create the property by
> typing
> C-c C-x p
> and then entering the property name, say BIRTHDAY. Then I
> have to enter the date manually.
>
> It would be nice if
> C-c !
> and other timestamp creation commands were available in
> the mi
Skip Collins wrote:
> I store a timestamp in a property. I create the property by
> typing
> C-c C-x p
> and then entering the property name, say BIRTHDAY. Then I
> have to enter the date manually.
>
You can plan ahead a bit and avoid the manual entry:
o enter the time stamp into the org file:
I store a timestamp in a property. I create the property by
typing
C-c C-x p
and then entering the property name, say BIRTHDAY. Then I
have to enter the date manually.
It would be nice if
C-c !
and other timestamp creation commands were available in
the minibuffer when entering property values.
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