Hi,
I cannot reproduce this problems.
- Carsten
On Sep 23, 2008, at 5:02 PM, Sullivan, Gregory (US SSA) wrote:
I’ve updated to the latest git, from a much earlier org mode
version, and it seems that the “generic” markup, such as *bold* and /
italic/ is ignored when exporting to LaTeX.
Is t
Hi!
First: Thanks for orgmode! Didn't know that it would be possible to
love my emacs even more :-))
After I'd watched Dominiks Google Talk about org-mode (thanks for
that, very interesting), I started to organize my stuff in a more
"information centric" way. It looks like this is a very good app
Hi all,
First off, thanks for an awesome emacs mode. I've had the mode which
standard Emacs 22 provided, but I was looking for some improved date
handling (which 6.07b has, woohoo!) so I downloaded and installed it. The
installation seems to work great except that install-info doesn't really
injec
Thanks Peter,
I am accepting your non-patch. The change is already in GIT.
- Carsten
On Sep 23, 2008, at 8:18 PM, Peter Kjær Monsson wrote:
Hi all,
First off, thanks for an awesome emacs mode. I've had the mode which
standard Emacs 22 provided, but I was looking for some improved date
handl
I have a problem I am confident there is a solution to. I even
suspect it may be explained in the manual, but can't for the life of
me find it:
Summing up small numbers in tables isn't a problem even when they have
digits after the decimal point. For example, org-table-sum applied on
the table
Hi Rainer,
turns out, org-table-sum is an old function I have not looked at for a
long time. It used (format "%g" res) to format the final result for
display - bad idea indeed, because that causes the unwanted rounding.
I have removed this, the change has just been pushed to the git repo.
Carsten Dominik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> turns out, org-table-sum is an old function I have not looked at for a
> long time. It used (format "%g" res) to format the final result for
> display - bad idea indeed, because that causes the unwanted rounding.
>
> I have removed this, the change ha
Dan Griswold wrote:
Rainer Stengele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I am struggling to switch the set of used agenda org files between
different custom agenda commands.
I tried something like
(setq org-agenda-custom-commands
'(
("k" . "Kundenbezogene / Ketegoriebezogene TODOs ...")
I'm pretty new to elisp and I'm having difficulty figuring out how
to implement two things in org-agenda-custom-commands:
*) Is there a simple way to construct an agenda view that:
-shows all past scheduled events for one TODO keyword only
-skips for all others
The only way I could figur
I thought some of you linux users might like this - use gnome-osd-client
to put an on screen reminder of your looming appointments. I include a
screenshot link below. I'm sure the code can be improved as I'm not much
of an elisp programmer. I have also included an erc hook to use OSD to
display me
Rainer Stengele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Dan, thank you. I somehow does and doesn't.
> After using the command I get the "private" entries.
> After using another command analogous to this it seems I cannot reset
> the org-agenda-files variable. Looks like it only adds files to it?
> I played
Russell Adams AdamsInfoServ.Com> writes:
>
> Those are only honored when the file is opened, or you can hit
>
> 'M-x normal-mode'
>
> to reload them.
>
> Don't forget that the same applies to the template options header org
> can put at the top of the file. Its honored at open, or if you up
On Wed, Sep 24, 2008 at 12:52:46AM +, Frank Dekens wrote:
>
> All that to say: Can you please post a copy of that makefile, because I
> have no idea how to invoke all those commands that way.
Poof! And there was a Makefile, and it was good.
Place it in the directory with the org file you wan
On Thu, 25 Sep 2008 02:43:56 +0200, Richard Riley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Richard> I dont know if the gnome-osd stuff will work on kde, but try
Richard> it and see.
osd_cat outputs to X OSD, with no desktop dependency at all.
--
Paul
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