On 14 Jan 2011, at 13:30, Carsten Dominik wrote:
> On Jan 2, 2011, at 5:23 PM, David Maus wrote:
>
>> At Thu, 23 Dec 2010 09:21:56 +0100,
>> peter.fri...@agfa.com wrote:
>>>
>>> 'Goto Today' seems to go to the first day of the week instead of the
>>> current day when the agenda is in Day view.
Jeff Horn writes:
> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it as an alternative
stylesheet in Firefox : View -> Page Styl
Hi Peter,
peter.fri...@agfa.com writes:
>> Is this still a problem? I don't seem to be able to reproduce this problem.
>
> Julien Danjou's patch 544 for the 'jumping to a date' problem indeed
> fixes this problem as well.
Yes, I tested and applied this patch, it's in the latest version now.
T
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On 01/18/2011 12:48 AM, Eric Schulte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is possible using Babel, the attached org-mode file will execute
> its code block every time it is opened. You can replace the contents of
> the code block with any arbitrary elisp you would
Hi Jeff,
Jeff Horn writes:
> On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 5:43 AM, David Maus wrote:
>> From my understanding this is correct. The dialog allows you to set
>> an arbitrary symbol to an arbitrary value, i.e. not limited to another
>> symbol (e.g. 'all). Thus a sexp is required and the single quote
Hi Julius,
Julius Gamanyi writes:
> On and off reader and first time poster.
Welcome on the list!
> I previously used the latex outline package and added a few
> modifications to get the output I liked. I added the changes to an old
> stable version of org-mode (org-6.33f), which worked nicely
Hi Eric and Achim,
Sébastien Vauban wrote:
> Achim Gratz wrote:
>> The script produced by babel should actually look like this:
>>
>> #+begin_src sh
>> data=$(cat <<'BABEL_STRING'
>> Num.ro du compte :;979-9500975-24;Compte Maxi
>> Date valeur;R.f.rence de l'op.ration;Description;Montant de
>> l'
Thanks all for the work on worg.css -- I'm excited to see this happen!
I'm putting Sebastian explicitely into the loop: I remember Sebastian
worked on org.css (and maybe worg.css?) to make sure the spacing between
HTML headings was okay for folding/unfolding through org-info-js. Maybe
this is som
On Jan 17, 2011, at 5:46 PM, Julien Danjou wrote:
On Mon, Jan 17 2011, Carsten Dominik wrote:
This should not be done with a key, but automatically in a clever
way. It
used to work.
Well, it used to work very bad, that's why I rewrote that thing
initially. It was resetting too often to t
Hi,
I believe this is superseded by the hack in org-hacks.org, so I have
marked this patch off on the patchwork server.
- Carsten
On Jan 12, 2011, at 8:19 AM, Suvayu Ali wrote:
Hi Kiwon,
On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 12:23:48 +0900
Kiwon Um wrote:
Dear org users,
The recent function for showing
On Tue, Jan 18 2011, Carsten Dominik wrote:
> Otherwise, if would continue to use whatever value you set with your
> latest view change and keep this until you change it again.
>
>
> So what was your issue with this part?
My issue is that I use a default value of 14 days (you know I'm weird).
If
On Jan 18, 2011, at 11:00 AM, Julien Danjou wrote:
On Tue, Jan 18 2011, Carsten Dominik wrote:
Otherwise, if would continue to use whatever value you set with your
latest view change and keep this until you change it again.
So what was your issue with this part?
My issue is that I use a d
Hi Bastien,
Lately, it's been hectic at work. I'm hoping to get some free time in the
next 2 days to send the patches.
Thanks,
Julius
On 18 January 2011 09:17, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Julius,
>
> Julius Gamanyi writes:
>
> > On and off reader and first time poster.
>
> Welcome on the list!
>
>
Hello,
Is it possible to put code in a document such that it gets evaluated
when the document is opened? For example, I'd like to have a
link-back section in each note. I'm aware of babel but I neither
understand how to make it auto-evaluate on open nor do i know if
making it compact ( and avoid
Bastien writes:
> Jeff Horn writes:
>
>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>
> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it as an alternative
> stylesheet i
Bastien writes:
> Jeff Horn writes:
>
>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>
> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it as an alternative
> stylesheet i
Hello,
I apologize if this is a very simple question, but I'm using the
latest org-mode and
just switched to a Debian based distro.
I'm able to run make && sudo make install in the org-mode source directory, but
when I go to Emacs, I don't see the Org-mode documentation when I use C-h i.
When I
That's odd, so I ran make && sudo make install, then restarted emacs,
and now it can find the org-info.
Oh well -- I guess one of the steps below worked! Issue resolved.
--Nate
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 9:25 AM, Nathan Neff wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I apologize if this is a very simple question, but I
Matt Lundin writes:
> Bastien writes:
>
>> Jeff Horn writes:
>>
>>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>>
>> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it
Bastien writes:
> Thanks all for the work on worg.css -- I'm excited to see this happen!
>
> I'm putting Sebastian explicitely into the loop: I remember Sebastian
> worked on org.css (and maybe worg.css?) to make sure the spacing between
> HTML headings was okay for folding/unfolding through org-
Jason Dunsmore wrote:
> ...
> That's okay with me. I just uploaded the latest stylesheet with Eric's
> collapsed TOC integrated in:
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg.css
>
> You can see it in action at:
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/
>
I haven't been able to see Eric's TOC in action yet (w/Firefo
Nathan Neff wrote:
>
> I apologize if this is a very simple question, but I'm using the
> latest org-mode and
> just switched to a Debian based distro.
>
> I'm able to run make && sudo make install in the org-mode source directory,
> but
> when I go to Emacs, I don't see the Org-mode documenta
Nick Dokos writes:
> Jason Dunsmore wrote:
>
>> ...
>> That's okay with me. I just uploaded the latest stylesheet with Eric's
>> collapsed TOC integrated in:
>> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg.css
>>
>> You can see it in action at:
>> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/
>>
>
> I haven't been able to see
Hi Julius,
Julius Gamanyi writes:
> Lately, it's been hectic at work. I'm hoping to get some free time in
> the next 2 days to send the patches.
Thanks for the feedback, take your time.
Good luck,
--
Bastien
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"Eric Schulte" writes:
> I'm partial to the emacs.css bundled with my
> submission over the current code fontification, but that's just me.
I put your "pre" style in place:
http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg.css
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Jason Dunsmore wrote:
> The front page doesn't have a TOC. You can see it here:
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-dependencies.html
>
OK - I can see it on this page.
Thanks,
Nick
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>
> One last change I would suggest, is that rather than use inline css for
> the highlighted source code, we use a css stylesheet by setting the
>
> (setq org-export-htmlize-output-type 'css)
>
> Then use a single .css style sheet as done with the "@import(emacs.css)"
> in my previous submissio
Matt Lundin writes:
> Bastien writes:
>
>> Jeff Horn writes:
>>
>>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>>
>> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it
>>
>> By the way, having the javascript section-folding enabled on only some
>> pages is confusing and doesn't make for the best browsing experience.
>> Now that the TOC will be collapsed by default, perhaps it's no longer
>> needed?
>>
>
> Yes the javascript is probably the culprit here, I agree t
Rainer M Krug writes:
> On 01/18/2011 12:48 AM, Eric Schulte wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> This is possible using Babel, the attached org-mode file will execute
>> its code block every time it is opened. You can replace the contents of
>> the code block with any arbitrary elisp you would like to have exe
>
> I asked the question on the Cygwin mailing list, and got an answer from Tobias
> Schlottke, telling me to use the 'plain old' syntax (=`...`= instead of
> =$(...)=):
>
> #+begin_src sh
> data=`cat < ...
> EOF
> `
> echo "$data"
> #+end_src
>
> and... it indeed works!
>
> Can we move to that syn
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On 01/18/2011 05:16 PM, Eric Schulte wrote:
> Rainer M Krug writes:
>
>> On 01/18/2011 12:48 AM, Eric Schulte wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> This is possible using Babel, the attached org-mode file will execute
>>> its code block every time it is opened. Yo
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 3:39 AM, Bastien wrote:
> Jeff Horn writes:
>
>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>
> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it a
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Hi
I have to add some footnotes in a table. I remember from LaTeX, that I
used a minipage for that, but don't get it to work in org.
Could somebody provide an example, how I can add the footnotes in a table?
The table is a longtable, and might have
"Eric Schulte" writes:
>>>
>>> By the way, having the javascript section-folding enabled on only some
>>> pages is confusing and doesn't make for the best browsing experience.
>>> Now that the TOC will be collapsed by default, perhaps it's no longer
>>> needed?
>>>
>>
>> Yes the javascript is pro
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 11:13 AM, Eric Schulte wrote:
> Is there a consensus on removing Javascript folding from *all* pages on
> Worg. I think this would be an improvement both for the readability and
> stylistic coherence of the site.
+1 from me. Also, is the custom worg search box well-liked
Eric,
thanks. This is great.
Couple of followups:
1. Is it possible to avoid the confirmations on every file load?
2. Is it possible to manipulate or reference the results so that they're not
bound to a RESULTS block. I'm finding all of the blocks of orgmode
distracting and I'm trying to avoid
Hi Eric,
"Eric Schulte" wrote:
>> I asked the question on the Cygwin mailing list, and got an answer from
>> Tobias
>> Schlottke, telling me to use the 'plain old' syntax (=`...`= instead of
>> =$(...)=):
>>
>> #+begin_src sh
>> data=`cat <> ...
>> EOF
>> `
>> echo "$data"
>> #+end_src
>>
>> and.
Aloha Bastien,
Thanks for looking at this. The problem isn't that the description is
being protected from conversion, it is that it is there at all. The
link in the example lacks a description and the documentation says
that in this case desc will be nil, so it was a surprise to find a
> Your cursor must be on a code line, not on a special "comments" line. I've
> had
the same behavior once. Just move down your cursor one or two lines away...
>
>
Are you saying you have succesfully detangled noweb embedded code? If so,
ill have to take a look at the code to see where the bug is.
>
>
> Please try using a decent sender, or at least no HTML. I know this cannot
> be
> obvious, though, but look at the results:
>
>
>
Not to get off on a tanget, but im using gmail. Looks perfect in my gmail
account - i guess your email doesnt support html markup? I just reply to
all, and it autom
Sébastien Vauban
writes:
> I asked the question on the Cygwin mailing list, and got an answer from Tobias
> Schlottke, telling me to use the 'plain old' syntax (=`...`= instead of
> =$(...)=):
I can confirm. This is really bad, since now you'd have to escape
backticks in the data coming from ema
Ido Magal wrote:
>
> 1. Is it possible to avoid the confirmations on every file load?
>
Yes: check out the variable safe-local-variable-values (and the related
safe-local-eval-forms) for the general emacs-level nagging mechanism and
the variable org-confirm-babel-evaluate for the babel-specifi
ok, so im not sure how you got it working, but heres the problem in
the code (i think).
We start with the tangled output
--
;; [[file:~/Desktop/test.org][/home/seth/Desktop/test\.org:2]]
(let ((x 1))
(message "x=%s" x)
;; [[file:~/Desktop/test.org][wrappabl
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Matt Lundin writes:
>
>> Bastien writes:
>>
>>> Jeff Horn writes:
>>>
Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>>>
>>> Or use E
"Eric Schulte" writes:
>>
>> One last change I would suggest, is that rather than use inline css for
>> the highlighted source code, we use a css stylesheet by setting the
>>
>> (setq org-export-htmlize-output-type 'css)
>>
>> Then use a single .css style sheet as done with the "@import(emacs.
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 1:50 PM, Jason Dunsmore
wrote:
> I get the error "Symbol's function definition is void: publish-htmlize".
> I made sure to (require 'htmlize).
I believe the function `org-publish-org-to-org` calls htmlize. Make
sure to (require 'org-publish).
--
Jeffrey Horn
http://www.f
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>
By the way, having the javascript section-folding enabled on only some
pages is confusing and doesn't make for the best browsing experience.
Now that the TOC will be collapsed by default, perhaps it's no longer
needed?
>>
Matt Lundin writes:
>> My suggestion would be to go with Jason's css (combined with Eric's
>> expandable table of contents) then have Eric's css and the old-worg
>> css available as alternative css.
>
> I like Jason's stylesheet, and have a couple of observations:
>
> 1) h3 headers are indented,
Jason Dunsmore writes:
>> While we're fixing things, are there any objections to making the
>> publishing change recommended above? It should significantly reduce the
>> size of pages which contain a large amount of source code, and will make
>> it easier to adjust the fontification inside of co
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> I made a version of the FAQ without the javascript folding:
>
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq-nojs.html
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq.html
Thanks. Nitpicking: I'd prefer paragraphs to be indented to the right
(so that headines are always left from the text
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> I added the following to org-publish-project-alist:
>
> ("worg-htmlize"
> :base-directory "~/git/Worg/"
> :base-extension "org"
> :html-extension "org.html"
> :publishing-directory "/var/www/orgmode.org/worg/"
> :recurs
Hi Seth,
Seth Burleigh writes:
> Not to get off on a tanget, but im using gmail. Looks perfect in my
> gmail account - i guess your email doesnt support html markup? I just
> reply to all, and it automatically does the markup. I guess ill have
> to learn how to disable it:)
Easy enough: there i
I didn't. That fixed it. Thanks.
On Jan 15, 2011, at 1:16 PM, Jambunathan K wrote:
>
> Is gnus module loaded?
>
> M-x customize-variable org-modules
>
> Jambunathan K.
>
>
> Buck Brody writes:
>
>> When using C-cl to to store a link in GNUS i am getting "cannot link
>> to a buffer which
>
> 2. Is it possible to manipulate or reference the results so that they're not
> bound to a RESULTS block. I'm finding all of the blocks of orgmode
> distracting and I'm trying to avoid and eliminate them as much as possible.
> I'm not used to it and they really impedes the readability of my n
Bastien writes:
> Jason Dunsmore writes:
>
>> I made a version of the FAQ without the javascript folding:
>>
>> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq-nojs.html
>> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq.html
>
> Thanks. Nitpicking: I'd prefer paragraphs to be indented to the right
> (so that headines
Jason Dunsmore wrote:
> > I don't have a strong opinion about this: splitting the FAQ into
> > org-faq-*.org comes to my mind, but it's a big task. org-info-js,
> > while not optimal for *every* page on Worg, was doing a good job
> > on the FAQ.
>
> Sometimes I come across one of those huge j
> I don't have a strong opinion about this: splitting the FAQ into
> org-faq-*.org comes to my mind, but it's a big task. org-info-js,
> while not optimal for *every* page on Worg, was doing a good job
> on the FAQ.
I'd lean towards keep the FAQ as one large flat html file to encourage
text s
Matt Lundin writes:
> Bastien writes:
>
>> Jeff Horn writes:
>>
>>> Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
>>> emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
>>> always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>>
>> Or use Eric zenburn-like css by selecting it
Bastien writes:
> Jason Dunsmore writes:
>
>> I added the following to org-publish-project-alist:
>>
>> ("worg-htmlize"
>> :base-directory "~/git/Worg/"
>> :base-extension "org"
>> :html-extension "org.html"
>> :publishing-directory "/var/www/orgmode.o
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> Matt Lundin writes:
>
>> Bastien writes:
>>
>>> Jeff Horn writes:
>>>
Jason seems to be garnering a lot of votes, but Eric's zenburn
emulation makes my eyes happy. If Jason wins out, I suppose I could
always just read Worg in emacs... :D
>>>
>>> Or use E
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> The new stylesheet is in place now.
Great, thanks all for this effort!
Jason, correct me if I'm wrong, I think you copied worg.css directly on
the server. So I put it in the Worg.git repo and then publised Worg
again.
So changes to worg.css can happen from the repo (u
> I changed the background of code chunks to black - please revert this
> if you find it too agressive/unreadable. I really dislike the fake
> white we had as the background for black-on-white code chunks...
I just replaced the black with a slightly softer dark-gray, please feel
free to revert.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> and I use this :)
>
> :publishing-function (org-publish-org-to-html
> org-publish-org-to-org)
> :plain-source t
> :htmlized-source t
Cool. I setup this on the server (except the :plain-source t).
Thanks,
--
Bastien
___
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> I made a version of the FAQ without the javascript folding:
>
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq-nojs.html
> http://orgmode.org/tmp/worg/org-faq.html
>
> It like it better, but it's still a bit unwieldy. Maybe the FAQ just
> needs to be reorganized. See how Wikipedia
Bastien writes:
> Jason Dunsmore writes:
>
>> I added the following to org-publish-project-alist:
>>
>> ("worg-htmlize"
>> :base-directory "~/git/Worg/"
>> :base-extension "org"
>> :html-extension "org.html"
>> :publishing-directory "/var/www/orgmode.o
Bastien writes:
> Jason Dunsmore writes:
>
>> The new stylesheet is in place now.
>
> Great, thanks all for this effort!
Yes, many thanks!
> I changed the background of code chunks to black - please revert this
> if you find it too agressive/unreadable. I really dislike the fake
> white we
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> There's a Firefox add-on that will give you configurable per-site user
> CSS:
> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/stylish/
I installed this but AFAIK it doesn't help managing alternative
stylesheets as defined by the headers of the HTML page itself...
Thank
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 5:42 PM, Eric Schulte wrote:
>> I don't have a strong opinion about this: splitting the FAQ into
>> org-faq-*.org comes to my mind, but it's a big task. org-info-js,
>> while not optimal for *every* page on Worg, was doing a good job
>> on the FAQ.
>
> I'd lean towards kee
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 8:21 PM, Bastien wrote:
> Jason Dunsmore writes:
>
>> There's a Firefox add-on that will give you configurable per-site user
>> CSS:
>> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/stylish/
>
> I installed this but AFAIK it doesn't help managing alternative
> stylesheets
I've been experimenting with literate programming using Org mode recently and am
really enjoying it. I am trying to figure out the best way to create a nested
hierarchy of tangled files from a single Org file, and am not sure the best way
to go about it.
I know that, for example, this block, when
Why does the second command get called before the first command for me?
(defun alpha-test-org-note ()
(interactive)
(org-add-note)
(org-copy-subtree))
Emacs 22, recent org.
Thanks.
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Post command hook, I see.
How to work around that?
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On Wed, 19 Jan 2011, Christopher Maier wrote:
I've been experimenting with literate programming using Org mode recently and am
really enjoying it. I am trying to figure out the best way to create a nested
hierarchy of tangled files from a single Org file, and am not sure the best way
to go abou
Excellent.
Now that I see that it's possible, I'm struggling to find sufficient
examples to help me understand how to go about writing the bits of lisp that
would allow to me create useful blocks of org-mode code, such as a
back-links block or a list of links to entries of a certain tag. I'm
lisp
I've been trying to follow the various tutorials on the web
to do beamer in org-mode. I've used beamer, latex and emacs
for many years but am finding that none of the examples on
the web work totally s intended in my attempts to use
org-mode with beamer.
I have copied verbatim several examples
"Charles C. Berry" writes:
> On Wed, 19 Jan 2011, Christopher Maier wrote:
>
>> I've been experimenting with literate programming using Org mode recently
>> and am
>> really enjoying it. I am trying to figure out the best way to create a
>> nested
>> hierarchy of tangled files from a single Or
Hi Seth,
You are correct, while the tangling works, the detangling still needs to
be updated to take into account the fact that there may now be nested
sections of tangled code -- which it doesn't currently. Hopefully this
wont be too large of a code change...
Seth Burleigh writes:
> ok, so im
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