pinmacs writes:
>> Could you elaborate about the use cases when such timer is useful?
>
> Use case 1: ...
>
> Use case 2: ...
Thanks for the explanation!
It does look reasonable.
Note that `org-timer-start' already allows starting the timer with an
offset (see the docstring). An additional DWIM
On 2025-06-29, at 21:49, pinmacs wrote:
> Use case 1: I usually try to work on my tasks with a timestamps saying
> [...]
> Use case 2: when a meeting everyone agreed to have a recording, and
> [...]
> Use case 3: you are trying to solve an IT incident, and you want to
> [...]
Thanks for writing
On 2025-06-29 21:32, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
pinmacs writes:
I am using this since February 2024 and for me it is very useful (see
attached script of just 17 lines).
The idea is to simplify two useful elements into one; when
(org-clock-in) is executed, org-timer is triggered.
Could you elabora
pinmacs writes:
> I am using this since February 2024 and for me it is very useful (see
> attached script of just 17 lines).
>
> The idea is to simplify two useful elements into one; when
> (org-clock-in) is executed, org-timer is triggered.
Could you elaborate about the use cases when such ti
Hi,
I am using this since February 2024 and for me it is very useful (see
attached script of just 17 lines).
The idea is to simplify two useful elements into one; when
(org-clock-in) is executed, org-timer is triggered.
Maybe something like this should be an orgmode variable such as (setq
