Is there any way I can find out more?
On Aug 13, 2012, at 5:44 AM, Bastien wrote:
> Neuwirth Erich writes:
>
>> Any ideas why the tests are failing?
>
> It looks like there is a missing dependancy related to org-element
> somewhere. But I can't reproduce the problem, so it is hard to tell.
>
Hi Erich,
Neuwirth Erich writes:
> Is there any way I can find out more?
By looking for an actual bug related to the failed test?
I have no other idea, sorry.
--
Bastien
Please give me an example of a warning that is shown while compiling
within a single Emacs process and not shown while compiling files with
one Emacs process per file.
--
Bastien
Hello Brian,
brian powell wrote:
> * Some people have expressed interest in Elnode in the past: ELNODE is soon
> to be released as version 1.0
>
> ** Video mentions Emacs OrgMode (and includes an example) and Node.js:
>
> http://www.youtube.com/embed/TR7DPvEi7Jg
>
> ** Elnode - the EmacsLisp Async
On Sun, Aug 12, 2012 at 7:34 PM, Christopher Allan Webber
wrote:
> This is *very* exciting. I'm definitely interested in using this for
> MediaGoblin if I can.
Thanks. I've just looked at MediaGoblin but I don't think it fits what
Org-sync was designed for, which is sync with bugtrackers or anyt
Morning,
I just want to know if there is there exists a 'tidy' module/command
that can be run on a file to tidy it?
I often find myself going back and adding extra line breaks and
padding, and wondering if there exists something that can do this for
me?
Thanks,
'Mash
Bastien gnu.org> writes:
> Please give me an example of a warning that is shown while compiling
> within a single Emacs process and not shown while compiling files with
> one Emacs process per file.
I don't know if something like that currently exists, if you want to check set
_COMPILE_=slint2 an
Aurélien Aptel writes:
> On Sun, Aug 12, 2012 at 7:34 PM, Christopher Allan Webber
> wrote:
>> This is *very* exciting. I'm definitely interested in using this for
>> MediaGoblin if I can.
>
> Thanks. I've just looked at MediaGoblin but I don't think it fits what
> Org-sync was designed for, whi
I tried _COMPILE_ = single
and I tried
~$ emacs -batch -Q --eval "(byte-compile-file
\"~/install/git/org-mode/lisp/ob.el\")"
I get warnings in the second case, not in the first case.
Is there anything that _COMPILE_=single loads/expands on top of a
bare Emacs when compiling using one Emacs pr
Achim Gratz writes:
> Eric Schulte writes:
>> But we certainly shouldn't (and currently aren't?) inhibit the display
>> of any warnings when the default make is run. I was surprised to run
>> make compile-source and see additional warnings which weren't shown
>> during regular make.
>
> These wa
Bastien writes:
> Bernt Hansen writes:
>
>> That doesn't work. There's a missing ) at the end of the defalias and
>> after I add that I get
>
> Er, sorry for the typo.
>
> I've reverted this commit for now, I'll see if I can get rid of
> cl-labels another way.
>
I've just pushed up another ver
Let's summarize.
It is no a matter of "exposing the user to the warnings" or not.
It is a matter of exposing the user to the warnings that might be
useful to him -- i.e. the ones he might want to report to the list
just to let the developers know, or in the context of a bug hunt.
The warnings y
Hi Eric,
Eric Schulte writes:
> I've just pushed up another version of this commit, which I believe
> removes cl-labels while still preserving tangling behavior. If you have
> a chance please re-check tangling with the latest Org-mode.
`letrec' is not available on Emacs <24.1
Your commit loo
Bastien gnu.org> writes:
> ~$ emacs -batch -Q --eval "(byte-compile-file
\"~/install/git/org-mode/lisp/ob.el\")"
>
> I get warnings in the second case, not in the first case.
You should, because the command line you use does not set up the load-path
correctly. The requires will now use the stan
Bastien writes:
> Hi Eric,
>
> Eric Schulte writes:
>
>> I've just pushed up another version of this commit, which I believe
>> removes cl-labels while still preserving tangling behavior. If you have
>> a chance please re-check tangling with the latest Org-mode.
>
> `letrec' is not available on
Hi Eric,
Eric Schulte writes:
> I'm surprised that elisp doesn't provide any mechanism for local
> anonymous functions.
(let ((my-local-func (lambda (a) (message a
(funcall my-local-func "Hello!"))
is fine.
It's just for recursive local function -- letrec provides it now,
but appa
Eric Schulte wrote:
> Bastien writes:
>
> > Hi Eric,
> >
> > Eric Schulte writes:
> >
> >> I've just pushed up another version of this commit, which I believe
> >> removes cl-labels while still preserving tangling behavior. If you have
> >> a chance please re-check tangling with the latest Or
Achim Gratz writes:
> Bastien gnu.org> writes:
>> ~$ emacs -batch -Q --eval "(byte-compile-file
> \"~/install/git/org-mode/lisp/ob.el\")"
>>
>> I get warnings in the second case, not in the first case.
>
> You should, because the command line you use does not set up the load-path
> correctly.
Hi Nick,
Nick Dokos writes:
> Can't the definition of letrec in emacs24 be lifted bodily into org-compat.el
> (or whatever the correct place is) as a compatibility-with-emacs-23 macro?
I don't think it's worth the effort.
The current code works and compiles without warnings for the user.
Gett
Hello,
Bastien writes:
> Eric Schulte writes:
>
>> I'm surprised that elisp doesn't provide any mechanism for local
>> anonymous functions.
>
> (let ((my-local-func (lambda (a) (message a
> (funcall my-local-func "Hello!"))
>
> is fine.
>
> It's just for recursive local function -- l
Bastien wrote:
> Hi Nick,
>
> Nick Dokos writes:
>
> > Can't the definition of letrec in emacs24 be lifted bodily into
> > org-compat.el
> > (or whatever the correct place is) as a compatibility-with-emacs-23 macro?
>
> I don't think it's worth the effort.
>
> The current code works and com
Hi all,
Is it possible with org-capture to create a template that would create
the following:
* Log
** 2012 - Week 33
- One liner of interest
- Another one liner of interest
So that is a capture template that generates the 2nd level heading when
required and the text entered is converted to a
Hi Simon,
I have a capture template that does almost exactly that, I just use a
user entered subheading -- should be easy enough to tweak for your task.
When chosen as a capture option, it asks for a discussion context and
looks up a 2nd level heading below "Discussion Items" matching that
I recently wrote what I thought to be a very simply she'll script to tangle a
file; simply call the script on a file, e.g. 'tangle corgi.org' and a file,
'corgi.rb' (assuming one uses Ruby) appears in the local directory.
Tangling the file from within Emacs works normally. Tangling from this sc
On 12.08.2012 17:48, John Hendy wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 11, 2012 at 4:34 AM, Bastien wrote:
>> Hi John,
>>
>> John Hendy writes:
>>
>>> Date trees are the obvious way to be able to do this, but they don't
>>> have any of the neat search functionality that I know of.
>>
>> Can you describe the search
I am wondering why people aren't using org-element.el to extract
intelligence from org buffers.
We seem to be living in 2011s. It is already 2012.
--
Jambunathan K writes:
> I am wondering why people aren't using org-element.el to extract
> intelligence from org buffers.
>
> We seem to be living in 2011s. It is already 2012.
org-element.el is not yet part of a release.
It is only available from the git repository.
The good news is that it
Bastien writes:
> Do you get them with make
> ~$ make _COMPILE_=single
Not now, but I've seen them before. I think this is one of those cases
where an indirect require provides a dependency.
> How do you set up the load-path
The current directory (which is lisp) is prepended to the load-path
Hi Nick,
Nick Dokos writes:
> I'd suggest that that can be a source of bugs that would be
> avoided with a compatibility macro.
`org-labels' is an alias for `cl-labels' (when available) or `labels'.
There is no need for a compatibility macro here, as the current code
is compatible with both E
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> You can have recursive local functions:
>
> #+begin_src emacs-lisp
> (let* (len ; For byte compiler.
>(len (lambda (l) (if (not l) 0
> (1+ (funcall len (cdr l)))
> (funcall len '(1 2 3)))
> #+end_src
Indeed
Hi Matthew,
On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 2:15 PM, Matthew Oesting wrote:
> I recently wrote what I thought to be a very simply she'll script to tangle a
> file; simply call the script on a file, e.g. 'tangle corgi.org' and a file,
> 'corgi.rb' (assuming one uses Ruby) appears in the local directory.
Bastien writes:
> However, I would suggest these changes to the current default.mk:
These changes do not belong into default.mk — default.mk is the fallback
for when no changes to local.mk have been made.
> - Have a target `make single' (useful for developers)
>
> - `make elint' would run the cur
Eric Schulte writes:
> I don't find the strings "single compile", "compile-source" or "elint"
> anywhere in the Org documentation. Perhaps there is different
> documentation for the Makefile?
Yes, as mentioned several times in this thread:
http://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-build-system.html
I'll a
Hi,
I noticed that exporting a document to HTML when "exports" is set to "both"
gives an error. Here's an example document:
-
#+TITLE: Example Doc
#+PROPERTY: exports both
The result is src_R{3+4} =[1] 7=.
-
The stack trace looks like this:
---
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> Hello Brian,
>
> brian powell wrote:
>> * Some people have expressed interest in Elnode in the past: ELNODE is soon
>> to be released as version 1.0
>>
>> ** Video mentions Emacs OrgMode (and includes an example) and Node.js:
>>
>> http://www.youtube.com/embed/TR7DPvE
> -Original Message-
> From: Ken Williams
> Sent: Monday, August 13, 2012 3:37 PM
>
> I'm still at version 7.8.03, apologies if this has been addressed in a later
> version already.
FWIW, I just downloaded 7.8.11 and confirmed that the problem still exists
there.
I wonder if the inline
Hi!
I want to use the column "average" of the first table to fill the
column "h1" in the second one.
#+TBLNAME: 2012-08-12vkmeasure
| tags/item |m1 |m2 |m3 | average |
|---+---+---+---+-|
| 4 | 0.02 | 0.03 | 0.02 |0.02 |
| 5 | 0.06 |
Hi Ken,
Ken Williams writes:
> FWIW, I just downloaded 7.8.11 and confirmed that the problem still
> exists there.
Now fixed in git, thanks.
> I wonder if the inline-code code could use a little love in general.
> Another thing that would be nice to accomplish with it is to be able to
> contro
joa...@verona.se writes:
> I intend to use elnode for my own future personal org based website.
Don't forget to send us the link when it's done, I'd love to see this.
Thanks!
--
Bastien
You've hit upon it exactly; this solution works perfectly. Thank you, Andrew!
This little tidbit, a few lines at the header, and a slightly different script
now make my tangled Orgmode files executable at the command line. Ah, the joys
of literate code.
- M
This message was sent from my iPa
> -Original Message-
> From: Bastien Guerry [mailto:bastiengue...@googlemail.com]
> Sent: Monday, August 13, 2012 4:56 PM
>
> Now fixed in git, thanks.
Such service! =)
>
> Yes. Patch welcome!
I'll have a shot at it. I'm very bad at elisp though.
The other thing I just noticed was t
* Russell Adams wrote:
>
> On the semantic note, I found a utility called tmsu recently
> (http://tmsu.org/) which allows semantic tagging of files. There was a
> cool looking filesystem called Tagsistant too, but it unfortunately
> appears abandoned.
I was doing research for four years and I am
Karl Voit wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I want to use the column "average" of the first table to fill the
> column "h1" in the second one.
>
> #+TBLNAME: 2012-08-12vkmeasure
> | tags/item |m1 |m2 |m3 | average |
> |---+---+---+---+-|
> | 4 | 0.02 | 0.03 | 0
Hi,
I've recently put together a web server which runs in Emacs and exports
local Org-mode files to HTML in such a way that they may be edited from
within a web browser with the edits saved to local files on disk. The
code is available from github.
repository https://github.com/esc
brian powell writes:
> * Some people have expressed interest in Elnode in the past: ELNODE is soon
> to be released as version 1.0
>
> ** Video mentions Emacs OrgMode (and includes an example) and Node.js:
>
> http://www.youtube.com/embed/TR7DPvEi7Jg
>
> ** Elnode - the EmacsLisp Async Webserver
* Nick Dokos wrote:
> Karl Voit wrote:
>
>> I want to use the column "average" of the first table to fill the
>> column "h1" in the second one.
>
> #+TBLFM: $2 = remote(2012-08-12vkmeasure, @@#$5)
Thanks!
... and now I also found the corresponding documentation which I
overlooked twice :-)
--
Achim Gratz writes:
> Bastien writes:
>> However, I would suggest these changes to the current default.mk:
>
> These changes do not belong into default.mk — default.mk is the fallback
> for when no changes to local.mk have been made.
>
>> - Have a target `make single' (useful for developers)
>>
>
Hello Everyone,
I've been working on a merge driver for org-mode documents over the
summer as a Google Summer of Code project. I just wanted to show
everyone some progress on the merge driver.
There are some new examples you can see at the project page [1][2], and
instructions on how to build and
Ken Williams wrote:
> The other thing I just noticed was that every time I edit a table.el
> table with C-c ', two more spaces get inserted to the left of the
> table when it's reinserted into the org buffer. I tried to find where
> in the code that's happening (probably in org-edit-src-exit?)
Yann Hodique writes:
>> "Christian" == Christian Egli writes:
>> I'm trying to understand the use case here. If I understand correctly
>> the container headline will no longer unconditionally generate a root
>> task. So you could have multiple root tasks? Does this work in both
>> versions
Eric Schulte writes:
> I second the idea that a top level 'make elint' would be very useful for
> developers (see the attached patch).
I'll see to implement that when and if I get elint to process the Org
sources without throwing bogus warnings and errors because it runs into
some depth limit. Un
I am not (yet?) fluent enough in elisp to be able to debug other people's code
;-)
On Aug 13, 2012, at 9:21 AM, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Erich,
>
> Neuwirth Erich writes:
>
>> Is there any way I can find out more?
>
> By looking for an actual bug related to the failed test?
>
> I have no other
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