Carsten Dominik writes:
> On Feb 24, 2009, at 7:00 PM, Samuel Wales wrote:
>
> > Would it make sense at all to provide a user variable to turn off the
> > agenda's scanning of headlines for times? I wonder if that would
> > (slightly) speed it up also?
>
> We have now such a variable, `org-agen
On Feb 24, 2009, at 7:00 PM, Samuel Wales wrote:
Would it make sense at all to provide a user variable to turn off the
agenda's scanning of headlines for times? I wonder if that would
(slightly) speed it up also?
We have now such a variable, `org-agenda-search-headline-for time',
but no, it
Would it make sense at all to provide a user variable to turn off the
agenda's scanning of headlines for times? I wonder if that would
(slightly) speed it up also?
--
Myalgic encephalomyelitis denialism is causing death (decades early;
Jason et al. 2006) and severe suffering, pain, and disabili
Spike Spiegel writes:
> Hi,
>
> On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 10:44 PM, Eric S Fraga wrote:
>
> > It's because I sometimes want to sort entries according to date/time
> > of creation as opposed to date/time of actual activity performed. I
> > can work around this without difficulty, I think, so thank
Hi,
On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 10:44 PM, Eric S Fraga wrote:
> It's because I sometimes want to sort entries according to date/time
> of creation as opposed to date/time of actual activity performed. I
> can work around this without difficulty, I think, so thanks all again
> for all the input!
Mi
Carsten Dominik writes:
> > However, my original question still stands: does it really make sense
> > for org-mode's agenda view to take the "time" for an activity that has
> > been scheduled for that day from an inactive time stamp when the
> > active one in the SCHEDULE entry has no time element?
On Feb 20, 2009, at 3:08 PM, Eric S Fraga wrote:
Matthew Lundin writes:
Hi Eric,
Eric S Fraga , Eric S Fraga
writes:
Would something like
* TODO $U %?
still work (or with %t instead of %U obviously)?
I just tried this and it worked for me (i.e., showed up in the
agenda).
But I'm su
Matthew Lundin writes:
> Hi Eric,
>
> Eric S Fraga , Eric S Fraga
> writes:
>
> > Would something like
> >
> > * TODO $U %?
> >
> > still work (or with %t instead of %U obviously)?
>
> I just tried this and it worked for me (i.e., showed up in the agenda).
> But I'm sure there are finer point
Hi Eric,
Eric S Fraga , Eric S Fraga
writes:
> Would something like
>
> * TODO $U %?
>
> still work (or with %t instead of %U obviously)?
I just tried this and it worked for me (i.e., showed up in the agenda).
But I'm sure there are finer points that I'm missing.
Best,
Matt
___
Carsten Dominik writes:
> Either that, or use a template so that the time will
> be put into the second line. The way you have done it now,
> the line will ne even be recognized as a TODO entry because
> the word TODO is not the first in the headline.
Duh! I do feel rather silly now...
> Thus,
Giovanni Ridolfi writes:
> --- Ven 20/2/09, Eric S Fraga ha scritto:
> > I often create tasks for myself using remember which
> > automatically
> > puts an inactive time stamp on the headline of the item. I
> > then
> > subsequently "schedule" the job so that I end up
> > with something like this
On Feb 20, 2009, at 12:36 PM, Giovanni Ridolfi wrote:
--- Ven 20/2/09, Eric S Fraga ha scritto:
I often create tasks for myself using remember which
automatically
puts an inactive time stamp on the headline of the item. I
then
subsequently "schedule" the job so that I end up
with something l
--- Ven 20/2/09, Eric S Fraga ha scritto:
> I often create tasks for myself using remember which
> automatically
> puts an inactive time stamp on the headline of the item. I
> then
> subsequently "schedule" the job so that I end up
> with something like this:
>
> *** [2009-02-18 Wed 17:55] TODO
Hello,
I often create tasks for myself using remember which automatically
puts an inactive time stamp on the headline of the item. I then
subsequently "schedule" the job so that I end up with something like this:
*** [2009-02-18 Wed 17:55] TODO do something really interesting
SCHEDULED: <200
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