Carsten Dominik writes:
> I think a better strategy would be to find these additional
> header lines right before this section of the recalculate function:
>
> ;; Now evaluate the column formulas, but skip fields covered by
> ;; field formulas
>
> and mark those extra header lines with the
On 31.5.2011, at 20:01, Achim Gratz wrote:
> Hi Carsten,
>
> Carsten Dominik writes:
>> I think a better strategy would be to find these additional
>> header lines right before this section of the recalculate function:
> [...]
>
> I'll have a look (probably not today), but I'd rather tag them
> My status with the FSF is succinctly and fully characterized as
> "non-existing". I've sent that mail form to the FSF and I'll see what
> happens next ― it seems I'll get snail mail in a few weeks?
In my case the process took close to 4 months.
Jambunathan K.
--
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
> I think a better strategy would be to find these additional
> header lines right before this section of the recalculate function:
[...]
I'll have a look (probably not today), but I'd rather tag them with an
"org-header" property and arrange it so that this c
On 31/05/2011 08:21, Carsten Dominik wrote:
[...]
> Finally: this patch goes clearly beyond the TINYCHANGE
> limits. What is yours, and Lawrence's copyright status with the FSF?
I have papers with the FSF for past and future changes to Emacs, so I
believe my contributions are covered.
Lawrenc
Hi Achim,
On 30.5.2011, at 23:02, Achim Gratz wrote:
> Hi Carsten,
>
> Carsten Dominik writes:
>> this looks pretty good. One thing I found missing is that
>> header lines should be exempted from column formulas being
>> applied. This works for the headlines at the top of the
>> table, but no
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
> this looks pretty good. One thing I found missing is that
> header lines should be exempted from column formulas being
> applied. This works for the headlines at the top of the
> table, but not in the middle.
thank you for having a look. You are right, bu
On 8.2.2011, at 22:52, Achim Gratz wrote:
>
> If anybody wants to test the current state of affairs, I've just set up
> a fork repository to make it easier. Assuming you already have
> orgmode.git cloned, do a
>
> git remote add -t tableheadings remote-tableheadings
> git://repo.or.cz/org-mod
Bastien writes:
> Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
>
>> Anyway, doesn't seem it's something hard to do, so I might as well
>> just try getting something implemented, could be a good exercise in
>> elisp.
>
> :)
>
> Let us know how it goes.
>
> PS: I'm with Dan on this. For backing up directories
Ah, yeah, subdirs. I had misunderstood you.
Cheers,
Marcelo.
On Mon, Feb 14, 2011 at 4:56 PM, Dan Davison wrote:
> Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
>
>> Hi Dan,
>>
>> I don't think I understood -- AFAIK, git repos are per directory and I
>> can't add something from another directory to it ?
>
>
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
> Hi Dan,
>
> I don't think I understood -- AFAIK, git repos are per directory and I
> can't add something from another directory to it ?
Hi Marcelo,
Let's say the "base directory" of a git repo is the one in which you
issued "git init" and which contains a hidde
Hi Dan,
I don't think I understood -- AFAIK, git repos are per directory and I
can't add something from another directory to it ?
Symlinking could be a possibility, like keeping everything inside
~/org and symlink to another dirs.
Cheers,
Marcelo.
On Mon, Feb 14, 2011 at 6:38 AM, Dan Davison
Hi Suvayu,
Suvayu Ali writes:
> Thanks Bastien! I am glad that you thought its worth a mention on the
> FAQ. :)
The topic of backing up org files comes quite often on the list, I'm
glad we can give some concrete directions!
--
Bastien
___
Emacs-or
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
> Hi Dan!
>
> I already do this, but sometimes the files are spread around *many*
> directories. I.e, the model of having everything in a
> version-controlled directory is unpractical, so that's why I think it
> would be useful.
A couple of possibilities:
A git r
On Mon, 14 Feb 2011 10:06:51 +0100
Bastien wrote:
> Hi Suvayu,
>
> suvayu ali writes:
>
> > If you are on *nix, then maybe something like this is what you are
> > looking for?
> >
> > mkdir -p ~/org/backup && \
> > find $HOME -type f -name '*\.org' ! -path "$HOME/org/*" \
> > -exec cp -t
Hi Suvayu,
suvayu ali writes:
> If you are on *nix, then maybe something like this is what you are looking
> for?
>
> mkdir -p ~/org/backup && \
> find $HOME -type f -name '*\.org' ! -path "$HOME/org/*" \
> -exec cp -t ~/org/backup/ \{\} \;
I created a "Backup" section on Worg's FAQ and m
Ah! This would do I think :) Thanks!
Marcelo.
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 6:45 PM, suvayu ali wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 3:13 PM, Marcelo de Moraes Serpa
> wrote:
>> I already do this, but sometimes the files are spread around *many*
>> directories. I.e, the model of having everything in a
>>
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 3:13 PM, Marcelo de Moraes Serpa
wrote:
> I already do this, but sometimes the files are spread around *many*
> directories. I.e, the model of having everything in a
> version-controlled directory is unpractical, so that's why I think it
> would be useful.
If you are on *n
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
> Anyway, doesn't seem it's something hard to do, so I might as well
> just try getting something implemented, could be a good exercise in
> elisp.
:)
Let us know how it goes.
PS: I'm with Dan on this. For backing up directories, I use git repo.
For backing up
Anyway, doesn't seem it's something hard to do, so I might as well
just try getting something implemented, could be a good exercise in
elisp.
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 5:13 PM, Marcelo de Moraes Serpa
wrote:
> Hi Dan!
>
> I already do this, but sometimes the files are spread around *many*
> directo
Hi Dan!
I already do this, but sometimes the files are spread around *many*
directories. I.e, the model of having everything in a
version-controlled directory is unpractical, so that's why I think it
would be useful.
Marcelo.
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 3:49 PM, Dan Davison wrote:
> Marcelo de Mora
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa writes:
> Hi list,
>
> Although I try to keep all my org files inside a ~/org directory, I
> often find myself creating org files outside of this directory
> context, for example, as a bucket for a new project I'm working on, to
> keep notes, todos, etc.
>
> It'd be nice i
If anybody wants to test the current state of affairs, I've just set up
a fork repository to make it easier. Assuming you already have
orgmode.git cloned, do a
git remote add -t tableheadings remote-tableheadings
git://repo.or.cz/org-mode/org-tableheadings.git
git fetch remote-tableheadings tab
Lawrence Mitchell writes:
> How about the following two patches on top. The first fixes
> table alignment, the second fixes LaTeX export of these tables.
Thank you for this, brilliant idea of replacing the nil with a
symbol... It integrates cleanly with what I have so far, I will need
some more
Bastien writes:
> Hi Alan,
>
> Matt Lundin writes:
>
>> (defun my-org-random-sort ()
>> (random 1000))
>>
>> Then on the appropriate subtree/table/list, type:
>>
>> C-c ^ f my-org-random-sort
>
> Actually I just found out that C-c ^ f random RET works fine too!
Thanks for the tip. Much more e
Hi Alan,
Matt Lundin writes:
> (defun my-org-random-sort ()
> (random 1000))
>
> Then on the appropriate subtree/table/list, type:
>
> C-c ^ f my-org-random-sort
Actually I just found out that C-c ^ f random RET works fine too!
--
Bastien
___
Em
Achim Gratz wrote:
[...]
> The first header is still determined like it always was. Headers inside
> table need to get a special "hline", the choice of "~" for this was
> dictated by most of the other characters already being used for various
> markup inside or outside tables. When I say "halfw
That is excellent. Not too late, at all. This ability to sort by a
function is excellent: presumably one could use a soundex algorithm!
Thank you,
Alan
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Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list.
Emacs-orgmode@gn
"Alan E. Davis" writes:
> Let's say I have a subtree, of review materials, for example. I would
> like to randomize the order of the elements. I would like to have the
> option to randomize the subtree in some different ways:
>
> 1. sort the members of one subtree that is a list, randomly.
Achim Gratz writes:
[...]
> So I'd like to have first-class cross headings, maybe like this:
>
> |--+---+-|
> | Header | some more | and more|
> |--+---+-|
> | item | stuff | things |
> | etc. | pp.
This rocks! Had no idea about bulk actions. Thanks for the tip.
Jeff
On Sun, Oct 10, 2010 at 12:30 PM, Memnon Anon
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> David Abrahams writes:
>
>> I have to reschedule quite a few items daily. Often they're
>> yesterday's items that I need to reschedule for today.
>>
>> `C-c C-s
At Sun, 10 Oct 2010 11:43:07 -0400,
Bernt Hansen wrote:
>
> David Abrahams writes:
>
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I have to reschedule quite a few items daily. Often they're
> > yesterday's items that I need to reschedule for today.
> >
> > `C-c C-s . RET'
> >
> > is a bit much typing for that, so
Hi,
David Abrahams writes:
> I have to reschedule quite a few items daily. Often they're
> yesterday's items that I need to reschedule for today.
>
> `C-c C-s . RET'
>
> is a bit much typing for that, so I re-bound `S' to
> org-agenda-schedule. But
>
> `S . RET'
>
> is still a bit muc
David Abrahams writes:
> Hi All,
>
> I have to reschedule quite a few items daily. Often they're
> yesterday's items that I need to reschedule for today.
>
> `C-c C-s . RET'
>
> is a bit much typing for that, so I re-bound `S' to
> org-agenda-schedule. But
>
> `S . RET'
>
> is still a
Rüdiger Sonderfeld c-plusplus.de> writes:
> Hello,
> I have a Feature Request: It would be really great if there was (an easy way)
> to define a Timestamp with repeating interval but only in a specific time
> range.
> For example I want to define a repeating event on every Tuesday between
> 2010
"Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
> Hi,
>
> I've been poking about trying to understand org-date tree, as It is
> essentially an undocumented feature at the moment. am i right in my
> understanding that it is only meant as a refile-target structure?
>
> The feature request is to allow the use of ISO week
I'm not upset about anything. Just didn't want anybody to be confused.
It seemed to me that you thought that what you were doing was related,
that's all.
On 2010-08-28, Jambunathan K wrote:
>
> Samuel
>
> Samuel> What you are doing is not related to the conversation
> Samuel> manager.
>
Samuel
Samuel> What you are doing is not related to the conversation
Samuel> manager.
I never claimed otherwise.
My use-case was clearly laid out and my patches are consistent with the
purpose stated in the original post.
If your concern is that I shouldn't be hijacking the subject lin
More clearly:
1) The conversation manager is basically superseded by the ID
markers idea. That is, you can implement it trivially once ID markers
are implemented.
2) What you are doing is not related to the conversation manager.
On 2010-08-28, Samuel Wales wrote:
> Hi K,
>
> Indeed, if that
Hi K,
Indeed, if that is what you want to do, you can do it without too much
effort, I think. The conversation manager is a bit different, but
similar.
I have not looked at the conversation manager idea for some time. At
the time I also wrote (and still have) more notes on it. If anybody
is in
Carsten & Others
>> In the context of the original post, is there a possible way to do
>> this.
>>
>> 1. I mark a TODO entry in todo.org as done.
>>
>> 2. An org-id (say ID-TODO) gets created for the TODO entry if
>> there is none yet.
>>
>> 3. The state tra
On Thu, 19 Aug 2010 00:31:05 +0530, Jambunathan K
wrote:
>
>
> In the context of the original post, is there a possible way to do this.
>
> 1. I mark a TODO entry in todo.org as done.
>
> 2. An org-id (say ID-TODO) gets created for the TODO entry if there is
>none yet.
>
> 3. The state
In the context of the original post, is there a possible way to do this.
1. I mark a TODO entry in todo.org as done.
2. An org-id (say ID-TODO) gets created for the TODO entry if there is
none yet.
3. The state transition to DONE triggers a capture rule. The
conversation is collected in
Sébastien Vauban writes:
>> You can do C-c C-w to refile, and then C-c C-u C-r C-w to go to that place -
>> I guess this is good enough?
>
> I don't want to be difficult, but this seems pretty hard (to me) to remember,
> with:
I guess Carsten meant C-u C-u C-c C-w to go to the last refiled locat
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik wrote:
> On Jul 23, 2010, at 11:55 AM, Colin Fraizer wrote:
>
>> I love the new Capture feature. Much better than the old Remember (though I
>> liked that too!).
>>
>> However, would it be possible to have a “C-u C-c C-w” that completes the
>> capture and switches to th
Thanks Carsten for the feedback!
The following patch remembers the un-expanded file names by re-reading
the agenda-files definition file before saving.
It matches the expanded file names with the un-expanded and keeps the
un-expanded version when saving.
If you like it please apply it.
diff
Hi Mikael,
thanks for the patch, I have applied it.
It is incomplete in the following sense: When I add another file
with `C-c [', the the expanded file names will be written back
to the file. So maybe it would be useful to implement an inverse
operation in `org-store-new-agenda-file-list'. I
I have made a small patch implementing the following behavior:
With org-agenda-files = "/home/mfo/org/agenda", a filename.
| Line in agenda-file| Expands to: |
|+--|
| $HOME/org/org-mode.org | "/home/mfo/org/org-mode.org" |
Hi,
A first pass at this functionality has just been deployed. The current
solution is very simple, but from here it should be relatively easy to
improve the look and feel of the exported names.
As described here [1], when exporting to html the source-name will be
included in a element immediat
Carsten Dominik writes:
> On Jan 4, 2010, at 3:57 PM, Thierry Volpiatto wrote:
>
>> Hi Carsten,
>>
>> Carsten Dominik writes:
>>
>>> Hi Thierry,
>>>
>>> there is now a new face, org-agenda-diary, for this purpose.
>>
>> Nice, thank you, i will have a look.
>> How do you enable it?
>
>
> It is al
On Dec 24, 2009, at 6:53 PM, Paul Holcomb wrote:
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 07:14:44PM -0500, Matt Lundin wrote:
Paul Holcomb writes:
Its great that there is a log when the DEADLINE or SCHEDULED value
changes for an entry. It would also be nice if you could remove the
deadline or scheduled va
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 07:14:44PM -0500, Matt Lundin wrote:
> Paul Holcomb writes:
>
> > Its great that there is a log when the DEADLINE or SCHEDULED value
> > changes for an entry. It would also be nice if you could remove the
> > deadline or scheduled value using the same interface so it c
Paul Holcomb writes:
> Its great that there is a log when the DEADLINE or SCHEDULED value
> changes for an entry. It would also be nice if you could remove the
> deadline or scheduled value using the same interface so it could be
> logged.
>
> For example, with scheduled I might decide to d
Hi Carsten and Nicolas,
(BTW, Nicolas, excellent modifications made to the agenda look & feel!)
Carsten Dominik wrote:
>> when using the listings LaTeX package, it would be very useful if the
>> value of srcname was added to the output. For instance,
>>
>> #+srcname: my_code_chunk
>> #+begin_src
Ben Finney wrote:
>I'm surprised at this assertion. Just about every club or social
>organisation, etc., that I've heard of that meets monthly, does so by
>meeting “on the second Tuesday of the month” or equivalent monthly
>specification. It's surely not seldom in my experience.
I missed some co
Hi Ben,
On Nov 20, 2009, at 11:56 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
Carsten Dominik writes:
extending the date format would be a significant amount of work. The
current time/date format is already complex to handle internally,
mainly because it was build not with a clean design but step by step.
I don
On 2009-11-20, Ben Finney wrote:
> I'm happy to discuss different specifications; the latest one I proposed
> was for discussion, and I'm not wedded to it. Is there a different
> syntax that would make parsing easier, while still adding the feature
> I've described?
If this is done:
For a discus
Carsten Dominik writes:
> extending the date format would be a significant amount of work. The
> current time/date format is already complex to handle internally,
> mainly because it was build not with a clean design but step by step.
I don't know anything about elisp. But isn't that an indicati
Carsten Dominik writes:
> P.S. In an org file, with speed commands turned on, press SPC
> to get the current outline path displayed.
Best. Feature. Ever.
(along with the speed keys!)
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Remember: use `Reply All' to sen
Manish writes:
> On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 1:26 PM, Carsten Dominik wrote:
>>
>> On Nov 12, 2009, at 3:03 AM, Manish wrote:
>>
>>> I proposed something similar six months ago.
>>
>> You did? I don't remember. Can you find the thread on gmane?
>
> I could not locate that post on gmane at all! Close
Hi
Matt Lundin schrieb:
> To schedule those items is a significant semantic difference for me,
> > which is reflected in a different face in the agenda, so just
> > filtering them out of the icalendar export is not enough.
> Have you tried using habits? Even though their functionality depends on
Hi Friedrich,
Friedrich Delgado Friedrichs writes:
> Hi
>
> Carsten Dominik schrieb:
>> from what I see, John has built the habit tracking
>> into the routine that looks for scheduling entries. So it would be
>> a significant change to do this for normal time stamps.
>>
>> A solution for you c
On Oct 22, 2009, at 11:52 PM, Matthew Lundin wrote:
Carsten Dominik writes:
On Oct 22, 2009, at 10:23 PM, Matt Lundin wrote:
Bernt Hansen writes:
"Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
Can you use the #+BIND: keyword to set arbitrary variables and
achieve
the same result?
If I understand it corr
Carsten Dominik writes:
> On Oct 22, 2009, at 10:23 PM, Matt Lundin wrote:
>
>> Bernt Hansen writes:
>>
>>> "Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
>>>
>>> Can you use the #+BIND: keyword to set arbitrary variables and
>>> achieve
>>> the same result?
>>
>> If I understand it correctly, #+BIND only works for
2009/10/22 Carsten Dominik :
>
> On Oct 22, 2009, at 10:23 PM, Matt Lundin wrote:
>
>> Bernt Hansen writes:
>>
>>> "Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
>>>
Expand the #+ in-org file configuration possibilities with
a #+CONFIG or similar keyword.
The idea being to abstract more configurat
On Oct 22, 2009, at 10:23 PM, Matt Lundin wrote:
Bernt Hansen writes:
"Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
Expand the #+ in-org file configuration possibilities with
a #+CONFIG or similar keyword.
The idea being to abstract more configuration into actual org files,
and let extensions have an easy w
Bernt Hansen writes:
> "Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
>
>> Expand the #+ in-org file configuration possibilities with
>> a #+CONFIG or similar keyword.
>>
>> The idea being to abstract more configuration into actual org files,
>> and let extensions have an easy way to use #+KEYWORD configuration. I
"Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
> Simply,
>
> Expand the #+ in-org file configuration possibilities with
> a #+CONFIG or similar keyword.
>
> The idea being to abstract more configuration into actual org files,
> and let extensions have an easy way to use #+KEYWORD configuration. I
> expect it could a
Matt Lundin imapmail.org> writes:
>
> An aside: Swapping caps-lock and control makes C-c a very convenient
> key combination.
>
If things come that one can also configure e.g. the right control
key as a special prefix key which makes such combinations even
more convenient, because unlike "C-c a
"Tim O'Callaghan" writes:
> I've been using org, but it is starting to bug me that it relies so
> heavily on control-c this and control-u control-c that. It is now also
> the case that there is a bewildering array of key strokes to memorise.
> You only need to look at the org-mode reference card
Hi Matt,
Thanks for your response. I knew the "toggle" button, but it's not what I
need. However, I think based on the current system, it would not be too hard
to add those "expand" on ...
Xin
On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 12:35 PM, Matthew Lundin wrote:
> Xin Shi writes:
> >
> > I'm not sure if S
Xin Shi writes:
>
> I'm not sure if Sebastian has already implemented it or not. I saw my
> friends using a software on Mac called aquaminds to produce webnotes,
> and that "expand" button is very useful when presenting across the
> internet during net-work meeting.
>
> Here is the one example pag
On Mar 25, 2009, at 7:37 AM, Baoqiu Cui wrote:
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
Possible solutions:
1. Allow #+begin_example and friends to be indented and remove the
same
amount of whitespace from all example lines as the #+begin line
has.
This is possible, but would require a
Michael Ekstrand writes:
> Spike Spiegel writes:
>> it would be awesome if there was an org to mediawiki export
>> functionality as I have a lot of documentation in a mediawiki
> I would second this suggestion. In the mean time, exporting to HTML and
> postprocessing with HTML::WikiConverter
Spike Spiegel writes:
> it would be awesome if there was an org to mediawiki export
> functionality as I have a lot of documentation in a mediawiki
> instance and I'm routinely wasting 10 to 15 minutes every time I need
> to publish a largish document just to reformat the text.
I would second th
Hello Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
> if you pull a new git version, the page title will now correctly
> appear in links created in w3-mode buffers.
>
> Thanks to all who contributed to this discussion.
Thank you. I just tested it and works well. Exactly what I needed.
rdc
--
Robert D. C
Hello Charles,
Charles Philip Chan writes:
> "Robert D. Crawford" writes:
>
>> I use emacs and emacspeak almost exclusively for my computing
>> needs. Sorry I wasn't clear in my needs and use.
>
> I am curious as to why you are using w3, since, from what I have read,
> emacspeak supports w3m as
"Robert D. Crawford" writes:
> I use emacs and emacspeak almost exclusively for my computing
> needs. Sorry I wasn't clear in my needs and use.
I am curious as to why you are using w3, since, from what I have read,
emacspeak supports w3m as well:
http://emacspeak.sourceforge.net/info/html/ema
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
> Possible solutions:
>
> 1. Allow #+begin_example and friends to be indented and remove the same
>amount of whitespace from all example lines as the #+begin line has.
>This is possible, but would require a lot of work in the LaTeX
> exporter.
>It
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Dominik writes:
>
> 2. Adapt the LaTeX exporter to work like the HTML exporter, ignoring
>indentation of tables and example. The, introduce a special list
>item like "- ___" to explicitly terminate a list if this should be
> necessary.
I'm fine with this solution (
"Robert D. Crawford" writes:
> Sebastian Rose writes:
>
>> You night want to use this:
>>
>> http://github.com/SebastianRose/worglet/tree/master
>
> Please correct me if I am wrong but this seems to be the wrong solution
> for w3 and w3m. I don't use a graphical browser because of my need for
Sebastian Rose writes:
> You night want to use this:
>
> http://github.com/SebastianRose/worglet/tree/master
Please correct me if I am wrong but this seems to be the wrong solution
for w3 and w3m. I don't use a graphical browser because of my need for
a screen reader. I use emacs and emacspe
Hi Matt, Baoqiu,
this is a difficult issue.
Indentation is what governs the end of lists. However, this concept
conflicts with the face that some constructs in Org cannot be indented
at all, in particular things like #+begin_example ena the like.
You are both right that tables and ": ..." exam
Matthew Lundin writes:
> Carsten,
>
> Matthew Lundin writes:
>
>> If I may be so bold, I'd like to request an additional setting for
>> org-empty-line-terminates-plain-lists. Namely, I was wondering if it
>> would be possible to add an option whereby 2 empty lines would terminate
>> a plain list
"Robert D. Crawford" writes:
> Later today, if I get the chance, I'll explore the solution proposed by
> Sebastian Rose.
Note: there is a bug in the docs for org-protocol.el. I have fixed that,
but it takes ages to see the changes on gtihub sometimes...
The correct command line for testing is:
Hello Matthew,
Matthew Lundin writes:
>> I've been trying to make an org-remember template that will grab the
>> title of the webpage I want to create a link to. This seems to not be
>> possible, although I could very well be wrong. I was curious as to
>> whether a new keyword could be created
> This is what org-goto is for. You can select the interface
> to be used with the variable org-goto-interface. Set it to
> outline-path-completion and it will work like refiling.
> You can configure the maximum depth for this command
> with org-goto-max-level.
Excellent. I had tried org-goto b
On Mar 18, 2009, at 5:48 PM, Peter Jones wrote:
Carsten Dominik writes:
This is `C-u C-c C-w', it uses the refile command interface
to go to a location.
I'm always looking for a faster way to move around my org buffers, so
based on what you said above, I tried setting org-refile-targets lik
Carsten Dominik writes:
> This is `C-u C-c C-w', it uses the refile command interface
> to go to a location.
I'm always looking for a faster way to move around my org buffers, so
based on what you said above, I tried setting org-refile-targets like
so:
(setq org-refile-targets '((nil . (:maxle
Hi Ross,
A =conversation= is one interaction or note, so voice memos
are good for entering in a conversation, if that is the
right thing for what you need. So are scans and anything
else.
Currently you store links with org-add-transcription. My
copy of org does not have that, but the conversati
I've had this post flagged since it first appeared and I've been
intending to read it and comment on it fully. Since I appear not to be
getting around to it, I thought I'd make a brief post for now. I
haven't read your proposal fully but I've implemented some code that
might be relevant or a rela
"Samuel Wales" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Summary: C-u C-u to force opening in an external application.
>
> Detail:
>
> My ideal settings for opening links would by default have
> org-open-at-point and org-open-at-point-global open
> everything in emacs except for anything that makes little
> s
Now that I think of it, most of this is useful for emacs in general.
Perhaps something already exists that is this easy?
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Hi Micheal,
this looks good, thanks.
I have added this code to Worg, and will consider to move it onto Org.
- Carsten
On Oct 21, 2008, at 3:21 PM, Michael Ekstrand wrote:
Carsten Dominik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
you have just catapulted yourself onto the list of possible
successors
whe
Carsten Dominik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> you have just catapulted yourself onto the list of possible successors
> when I will quit as maintainer of Org... :-)
>
> Good work - I don't think it works completely yet, though.
Thanks :)
> When I have
>
> * new one
> <2008-10-21 Tue 08:01-11:55
Hey, as long as we're shooting for the stars how about. No, I don't
have the time to code it either... But I like to dream!
Saturday, October 18, 2008
==
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
Work: 12:00 / Working at
Hey Michael,
you have just catapulted yourself onto the list of possible successors
when I will quit as maintainer of Org... :-)
Good work - I don't think it works completely yet, though.
When I have
* new one
<2008-10-21 Tue 08:01-11:55>
* new two
<2008-10-21 Tue 13:59-14:55>
Then I
Michael Ekstrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'd find it quite helpful in reviewing my agenda if there was an option
> to skip displaying grid lines which happen in the middle of timed
> appointments. Right now, I see the following:
>
> Saturday 18 October 2008
>8:00..
Hey, as long as we're shooting for the stars how about. No, I don't
have the time to code it either... But I like to dream!
Saturday, October 18, 2008
==
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
Work: 12:00 / Working at
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 11:57:13AM -0400, Dale Smith wrote:
> "Rob Weir" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > On 13 Aug 2008, Robert Miesen wrote:
> >> I've noticed that as I go through tasks listed in my agenda, it's
> >> very easy to select and operate on the wrong task because it's too
> >> easy t
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