Fixed, thanks.
- Carsten
On Sep 22, 2006, at 23:07, David O'Toole wrote:
(setq org-archive-location "::* Archive")
--
Carsten Dominik
Sterrenkundig Instituut "Anton Pannekoek"
Universiteit van Amsterdam
Kruislaan 403
NL-1098SJ Amsterdam
phone: +31 20 525 7477
Has anyone else seen this problem?
I cannot see how this can happen. When in an article buffer in gnus,
org-mode first creates the sumary with (gnus-article-show-summary).
This function is defined in gnus-art.el, and gnus-art.el also contains
(require 'gnus-sum). So I cannot see how this ba
I am not using planner.el, so I can only guess how this feature is
supposed to work. Would you care to expand?
- Carsten
On Sep 22, 2006, at 23:57, Dale Smith wrote:
I've been trying out org-mode instead of planner-el for a few weeks
now. I like
it. However, there are a few things I miss.
Org-mode version 4.50 is out, at
http://.astro.uv.nl/~dominik/Tools/org/
Changes in Version 4.50
---
- Closing a TODO item or clocking out of an item can record
an additional note. See variables `org-log-done' and
`org-log-note-headings' for details.
This was an i
Hi,
I've started to play with the agenda buffer and right up front
I've hit a bit of a problem. I tend to open really big emacs frames
(aka, a big window) and then open up several windows (aka. buffers) in
the frame. When I open the agenda buffer, I lose all of my windows
and get two windows
Carsten Dominik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am not using planner.el, so I can only guess how this feature is
> supposed to work. Would you care to expand?
Sure. I'm acually abusing interwiki links. In my planner files, I
can quicky use "Bugzilla::1234" as a link to bug number 1234. Planne
On Sep 25, 2006, at 18:59, Eddward DeVilla wrote:
Hi,
I've started to play with the agenda buffer and right up front
I've hit a bit of a problem. I tend to open really big emacs frames
(aka, a big window) and then open up several windows (aka. buffers) in
the frame. When I open the agenda
Dale Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What I'm really asking is a way to extend the current list of link
> types (gnus:, file:, vm:, etc.) with some user-defined types.
How about an alist of (type . replacement), with string as simple
string replacement, and maybe a function to call for a more
Hi Dale,
thanks for the extra information.
Seems to me that there are really two issues here. One is the idea you
point out with the bugzilla example. I would like to call this "link
abbreviations". I like the idea and think it could be used in many
ways. It might also be useful to allow
I've gotten in a habit of storing my todo's in the following format,
and I'm curious if there's a way to automate this...
* Daily
** 2006-09
*** 2006-09-25
TODO Item One
I don't always have an item for each day, its sparsely populated, but
I'd like to automate making the first few headings.
Looks good, except that I will also allow printf formats so that your
bar
example can be written more easily as
(setq org-userlink-alist
'((foo . "http://some.foo.org/";)
(bar . "http://some.site/%s/?key=yadda";)))
Thanks.
- Carsten
On Sep 25, 2006, at 20:29, Dale Smith wrote:
Dale S
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