This has been a problem for me for some time, but I only just now had
the chance to find the problem.
I primarily use Org-mode on Windows, and my org files mostly have DOS
line endings. A while back a patch from me was accepted to convert the
checksum file to Unix EOLs (and Richard updated the iO
Jason Dunsmore writes:
> Nick Dokos writes:
>
>> The table of contents in the org-faq page on Worg,
>>
>> http://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html
>>
>> is always expanded, afaict: it's not a button that expands when you
>> mouse over it, as is the case in most (all?) Worg pages. Is that by
>> d
"Alan E. Davis" writes:
> Is it possible to use org babel to extract bibtex entries from file of
> notes to a *.bib file?
>
Yes, you can use babel's tangling facilities to extract bibtex entries
enclosed in source blocks.
#+begin_src bibtex :tangle history.bib
@InCollection{levi2001_microhis
Hello, second OrgCamp in Paris next week.
Some parisian Orgers are gathering for a new OrgCamp in Paris
* Where: FPH, 38 rue Saint Sabin, 75011 Paris
* When: April 9th 2011 10am-8pm
* Participants: please register on the event's website
Here is the wiki for this event (in French)
"Alan E. Davis" writes:
> Is it possible to use org babel to extract bibtex entries from file of notes
> to a *.bib file?
>
> The stumbling point for me in saving bibtex sources is I don't see a way to
> use the file as a bibtex *.bib file so as to use that as the direct source
> for the publicat
Hello,
I use ":clock-in t" and ":clock-resume t" in some org-capture templates.
Under org-mode 7.5, after the captured task is filed with C-c C-c the
clock doesn't resume on the original clocking task.
If I use the git version of org-capture, the clock resumes on the
original clocking task.
Her
I have been enlightened. This closes a loop for my handling of literature.
Thank you both.
alan
> Suvayu Ali :
> How do you (as in all users using Emacs as their email client) deal
> with unreliable networks? When I used to use tramp over a particularly
> slow/unreliable network day before, I found every time tramp got stuck
> emacs would hang too until tramp could recover.
What does tr
Hi,
I've noticed that all of my project which either try to set
:auto-postamble to nil, or set a custom value for :postamble have these
settings ignored.
Digging in, in the `org-export-as-html' function, when the project
plists are combined with the infile plists, the :postamble and
:auto-postamb
Steinar Bang writes:
>> Suvayu Ali :
>
>> How do you (as in all users using Emacs as their email client) deal
>> with unreliable networks? When I used to use tramp over a particularly
>> slow/unreliable network day before, I found every time tramp got stuck
>> emacs would hang too until tramp
On Sat, 02 Apr 2011 17:18:33 +0100
Eric S Fraga wrote:
> Steinar Bang writes:
>
> >> Suvayu Ali :
> >
> >> How do you (as in all users using Emacs as their email client) deal
> >> with unreliable networks? When I used to use tramp over a
> >> particularly slow/unreliable network day bef
Andreas Leha writes:
> Hi Eric,
>
> thanks for looking into this!
>
> Unfortunately, I do not know the setup here. But I asked on the ess
> mailing list and got an answer from Stephen Eglen:
>
> "I think you want to set ess-local-process-name given by the :session
> argument in the .org buffer w
Frederic Couchet writes:
> I use ":clock-in t" and ":clock-resume t" in some org-capture templates.
>
> Under org-mode 7.5, after the captured task is filed with C-c C-c the
> clock doesn't resume on the original clocking task.
>
> If I use the git version of org-capture, the clock resumes on the
Marcelo de Moraes Serpa gmail.com> writes:
> We could also use this thread for additional ideas on how org-babel
> could be used.
I generally use org-babel with PlantUML, dot, or ditaa to generate diagrams as
part of my exported document. I find this especially useful for programming
notes, as i
Michael Gauland writes:
> Marcelo de Moraes Serpa gmail.com> writes:
>
>> We could also use this thread for additional ideas on how org-babel
>> could be used.
>
see also, http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/uses.html
In the Makefile, what settings do you have under these headings?
# Name of your emacs binary
# Where local software is found
# Where local lisp files go.
# Where info files go.
I'm one of the oddballs who compile and install every new Org version,
because in the start I thought that was the "ri
Christian Moe writes:
> I quickly found that git pulls would overwrite my hand-edited
> Makefile, and a hand-edited Makefile caused conflicts on the next
> pull, and I didn't understand git at all.
You could set up your own local branch to track origin/master and
preferrably using rebase instead
Christian Moe wrote:
> I quickly found that git pulls would overwrite my hand-edited
> Makefile, and a hand-edited Makefile caused conflicts on the next
> pull, and I didn't understand git at all.
>
In
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/17102/focus=17115
Bernt pointed out the exi
Nick, Achim,
Thanks for this. Other git newbies should obviously ignore my clumsy
solution and follow those instructions instead.
I guess I missed them because I just stopped looking when I had an
approach that worked. Embarrassed now.
Dror may still want to check those targets in his Makef
I have a heading where the scheduling changed misteriuosly. It is
set to repeat weekly and I found it jumped to the next week
without me touching it at all. I set up a background watcher and
after a week it detected when the unwanted change happens.
I could not yet create a simple org file to repr
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