Using Emacs 23.2.1, make a buffer in outline mode and enter this:
*1A
Body of 1A
**2A
Body of 2A
***3A
Body of 3A
*1B
Body of 1B
Now, collapse all except the first item, so you have:
*1A
Body of 1A...
*1B...
Put the point at the beginning of the line "*1B...", type "test" and press
enter. Now yo
I just released version 0.6.0 of the org-ruby gem. This native Ruby gem can
convert org-mode files into HTML, which is useful in web services where you
don't want to run a version of Emacs for conversion. For example, this gem
is used on GitHub to render .org for readme files or wiki pages.
At thi
Hi,
I assume this change was required due to changes in Emacs24, but I had
to remove an argument to pop-to-buffer-same-window in
org-pop-to-buffer-same-window to fix editing of source code snippets.
The patch is attached, although I'm not sure if it would break this
function for all other version
Hi,
As I fix bugs and address concerns raised on the mailing list I often
write small snippets of Org-mode text to demonstrate features and
exercise specific behaviors. I've been compiling these examples into a
single massive scraps.org file which I've finally got around to
publishing.
This is a
Hi Eric,
Eric Schulte writes:
> I assume this change was required due to changes in Emacs24, but I had
> to remove an argument to pop-to-buffer-same-window in
> org-pop-to-buffer-same-window to fix editing of source code snippets.
Yes, I already applied this patch -- see commit 4a8634e1. So th
Tassilo Horn writes:
> Stefan Reichör writes:
>
>> +(defun org-mode-or-derived-mode-p ()
>> + "Check if the current buffer is in Org-mode or a derived mode."
>> + (if (derived-mode-p 'org-mode) t nil))
>
> The if is superfluous. And instead of a new function, I'd rather add an
> optional `der
