> From: Glenn Morris
> Cc: Eli Zaretskii , 10...@debbugs.gnu.org,
> stelian.ia...@gmail.com
> Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2011 14:09:38 -0500
>
> I guess nobody ever expected the package manager to be used to load a
> different version of something that was already in Emacs.
Indeed. Because doing this
Glenn
Glenn Morris writes:
> Glenn Morris wrote:
>
>> fresh Emacs instance. There's no reason the "package manager" could not
>> spawn a separate Emacs in batch-mode as a sub-job to do the
>> compilation.
I will let Stelian or any aggrieved future parties to test the patch.
[...context switch
On Fri, Nov 25, 2011 at 04:31, Jambunathan K wrote:
>
> Stelian
>
>> I am sorry to be asking a stupid question, but then, wouldn't restart
>> Emacs fix the issue and have the new compiled org files loaded? In my
>> case, that didn't seem to happen either (even though load-library
>> showed org-com
Jean-Marie Gaillourdet writes:
> I'd be interested to use org syntax in the comments of a literate
> haskell file. I know and use occasionally org-babel. Though, this
> question is not about org-babel. I am merely interested in telling
> org-mode to leave the code parts of a literate Haskell file
Hi,
after I converted all my BibTeX stuff into a org-mode file, I thought
I can create (for the first time) a column view to see nicely title,
autors, year and bibtex-key. This would look very similar to Jabrefs
table view, which I used before.
I created the following line.
#+COLUMNS: %25TITLE %1
Hello.
1) Is it possible to make ordered list right-aligned? (Or why I should
prefer left-aligned ones?)
1.
..
10.
look ugly
01.
..
10.
doesn't work.
2) How to set truncate-lines for org-mode? (Or why I should prefer
default setting)
For normal buffers truncate-lines is nil. This is a default
>>> fresh Emacs instance. There's no reason the "package manager" could not
>>> spawn a separate Emacs in batch-mode as a sub-job to do the compilation.
>> Very lightly tested version:
> This uses the Emacs executable on the exec path, which might not be the
> correct one.
> I'm wary of making such
>
> 2. The other is in ob-exp : the org-babel-exp-lob-one-liners parse to
>the end of the buffer instead of the region given as arguments. On my
>"big" file it results in 50 seconds execution of the
>org-babel-exp-lob-one-liners function. With the patch it only takes
>0.871 seconds
Hi Jean,
Look at the `org-babel-haskell-export-to-lhs' function defined in
ob-haskell.el. It should be usable to export an Org-mode file with
Haskell code blocks to a latex-style .lhs file with Haskell code blocks.
Best -- Eric
Jean-Marie Gaillourdet writes:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I'd be interes
Hello everyone,
M-RET works with both headings and plainlists, it's DWIM.
C-RET works only with headings. I wanted to ask, why C-RET is not DWIM?
Wouldn't users want to add new list item respecting the content?
Thanks in advance.
Hello,
I've pushed org-export.el to contrib. It's a general export engine,
built on top of org-elements aiming at simplifying life of both
developers and maintainers (and, therefore, of end-users).
It predates org-exp.el and org-special-blocks.el. Though, keep it mind
that, as advanced as it is,
Torsten Wagner writes:
> Hi,
> I recently started to prepare lecture notes in org mode. I used the example
> from Eric on worg as a template.
> Everything works well. I used the first headline level to define groups of
> slides, the second level are slide titels and so on. A full export to PDF
>
Nick Dokos writes:
>
>
> org-protocol is below my horizon :-) I had gotten it working a long time
> ago, then something happened in ff and broke it, I fixed it, they broke
> it again and at some point I gave up: every time I had to fix it, I
I so sympathise with you! I gave up on capture from
Chong Yidong wrote:
> This uses the Emacs executable on the exec path, which might not be the
> correct one.
Yes; I wondered if (car command-line-args) was a reliable way to find
the actual name of the running Emacs binary?
Eli Zaretskii wrote:
> I think package.el should test with featurep whether a version of a
> package is already loaded, and refuse to load it into a running
> session, or at least display a warning to that effect, suggesting to
> restart Emacs.
Yes, that might be better.
Hello,
I am having trouble controlling what org's LaTeX export does with my
keyword markup. I have set
org-export-latex-todo-keyword-markup (quote (("NEW" . "\\new{%s}")
("TODO" . "\\todo{%s}")
("DONE" . "
Completing myself, I'll add a few notes about the differences between
the current exporter and this one. While it tries to mimic most of the
behaviours of its ancestor, some points just couldn't fit in the new
scheme, would it be for a technical reason or by design.
Here follows a rough list stat
Glenn Morris wrote:
>> This uses the Emacs executable on the exec path, which might not be the
>> correct one.
>
> Yes; I wondered if (car command-line-args) was a reliable way to find
> the actual name of the running Emacs binary?
Turns out I was looking for invocation-directory and invocation-n
Stefan Monnier wrote:
> E.g. we could add to bytecomp.el the ability to force `require' to
> reload a package if it's not already loaded from the file that
> locate-library returns.
That will probably work fine most of the time, but what if a package is
restructed so that the feature names are di
Glenn Morris wrote:
> the package has defined. Though you would have to trust the package not
> to do anything nasty.
Of course, you already have to trust it since byte-compiling can run
arbitrary code.
Glenn Morris writes:
> Glenn Morris wrote:
>
>> fresh Emacs instance. There's no reason the "package manager" could not
>> spawn a separate Emacs in batch-mode as a sub-job to do the compilation.
>
> Very lightly tested version:
This uses the Emacs executable on the exec path, which might not be
> Steinar Bang :
> Olaf Dietsche :
> [snip!]
>> You can also set org-clock-into-drawer to a string (e.g. "CLOCKS"),
>> then this string is used instead of "LOGBOOK".
>> C-h v org-clock-into-drawer RET
>> gives the complete documentation.
> Yes, I might do that also, if I decide to use :
Hi,
I publish my website with Org. have defined my title in
org-publish-project-alist under the :html-preamble.
However, it seems that recent Orgs have become 'smart' and now I don't
know how to disable the publishing of title and I have the title printed
twice. As I recall this was not an issue
For the past 5 years or so I've been using GCALDaemon to upload my .ics files to
Google Calendar.
It turns out my company has recently moved to Zimbra (network edition).
>From now on I'd like to share my calendar on Zimbra. Is there a way I can do so
in an easy way much like I've been doing with
I've been using org-mode and emacs for several months and recently
decided to set up org-capture and org-mac-protocol. org-capture works
fine but I'm having trouble getting org-mac-protocol to work properly
from a browser.
I'm setting it up per the instructions in "org-mac-protocol.org"
fromvgithub
Rasmus wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I publish my website with Org. have defined my title in
> org-publish-project-alist under the :html-preamble.
>
> However, it seems that recent Orgs have become 'smart' and now I don't
> know how to disable the publishing of title and I have the title printed
> twice. A
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