Water Lin writes:
> I have enable variables org-log-done by following code:
>
> (setq org-log-done 'time)
> (setq org-log-done 'note)
>
>
> But in some file I don't want to enable done time and done note, so I
> use in-buffer setting to fix this. Here is the reference:
>
Hi,
first of all: thanks to all for this great mode. Since about 9 months
I'm running it nearly every day. I started with a very simple setup
that was extended every now and then.
I tried to use org-startup-indented in order not to add #+STARTUP:
hidestars to each org-mode file. After setting org
At the command line, cursor movement and partial date entry do not work in
org mode in the calendar buffer. All I can do is enter a complete date in
-MM-DD. Shift- also does not work to change the timestamp date.
This is not a problem in the GUI emacs, and M-x calendar works as advertised
in
I've been using org-mode for a little while, I've kept it really simple for
now, with only two files :
- one to act as an inbox, with remember-mode
- another where I stick just about anything that's been processed from the
inbox
This is great for managing somewhat 'actionable' items, fitting
Hi Sven,
thank you for your report, this bug is now fixed.
- Carsten
On Jan 8, 2010, at 11:21 PM, Sven Gaerner wrote:
Hi,
first of all: thanks to all for this great mode. Since about 9 months
I'm running it nearly every day. I started with a very simple setup
that was extended every now and
Hi Thomas,
I cannot reproduce this.
- Carsten
On Jan 9, 2010, at 1:19 AM, Thomas Rhymer wrote:
At the command line, cursor movement and partial date entry do not
work in org mode in the calendar buffer. All I can do is enter a
complete date in -MM-DD. Shift- also does not work to
c
d.st...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been using org-mode for a little while, I've kept it really simple
for now, with only two files :
- one to act as an inbox, with remember-mode
- another where I stick just about anything that's been processed from
the inbox
This is great for managing somewhat 'ac
I have some simple files which I always want to export to other formats,
why don't simply add a sort of keyword for that?
Like:
#+auto: ascii html
Then adding a hook on after-save-hook could look for it and take the
appropriate action.
Is there maybe already another way to do the same thing?
Hi Thomas and Marcelo,
>>> Everytime I need to study some unknown code, I create a new org file, put a
>>> * Code headline, paste the code in there and start making notes below or
>>> in the code (as comments). It is extremelly fast and efficient to do
>>> something
>>> like that, things just flo
At Sat, 09 Jan 2010 14:56:28 -0500,
Chong Yidong wrote:
>
> Hi Eric,
>
> > I use org-mode extensively. In a recent upgrade to org-mode, text
> > properties are used to display the text automatically indented.
> > However, this use of line prefix text properties, in particular, seems
> > to inter
Sébastien Vauban writes:
[...]
>>> And, to work on that source block, just hit C-c C-c when point is in the
>>> block.
Correction: hit C-c ' to edit a source block in it's major mode
>>
>> Currently, java isn't on the list of Org-babel supported languages, so I
>> don't know if Seb's solution
Aloha all,
On Jan 9, 2010, at 11:22 AM, Eric Schulte wrote:
Sébastien Vauban writes:
[...]
And, to work on that source block, just hit C-c C-c when point is
in the
block.
Correction: hit C-c ' to edit a source block in it's major mode
Currently, java isn't on the list of Org-babel su
Hi,
d.st...@gmail.com writes:
> I was wondering if anyone uses org-mode for this kind of use, and
> would really be interested in reading how you maintain such a system.
> I'm especially interested in methods that relate to structuring and
> 'querying' the knowledge base, since it's of no use if
Dear all,
I use beamer to prepare lectures, and find it useful to suppress information
or slides on the version of the slides that I distribute to the class at the
start of my lectures. I suppress information using the beamer handout mode and
the following latex commands
\newcommand{\hushfr
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