Hello,
Rainer Stengele writes:
> last week I played around with org-indent-mode in my biggest (37.000 lines)
> org file.
> 3 days later I detected that most of the file was corrupted.
> WHy so late? Using the agenda I only saw the todos and did not recognise the
> corrupted structures.
> Most
On 13-12-03 19:30 Nick Dokos wrote:
> Alexander Baier writes:
>
>
>> I used to set up backup-directory-alist the same way you have, but
>> changed it, when I noticed emacs putting backups of files I edited as
>> root into that directory. That was something I did not want to do.
>>
>
> OK - I have
Am 04.12.2013 09:25, schrieb Nicolas Goaziou:
> Hello,
>
> Rainer Stengele writes:
>
>> last week I played around with org-indent-mode in my biggest (37.000 lines)
>> org file.
>> 3 days later I detected that most of the file was corrupted.
>> WHy so late? Using the agenda I only saw the todos an
Hi Thomas,
> IIUC, your goal is to export the coq source code blocks. Does the
> following, which uses :results org, do what you want? It seems to work
> for me.
It almost works. What I get upon export is an org blog, where I can see
the "#+BEGIN_SRC coq" marker. The code inside is correctly disp
Hello,
I think I have found a bug with ":wrap" when exporting a block. Consider
the following org file:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
#+name: mywrap
#+BEGIN_SRC sh :exports none :results raw
echo "(+ 1 2)"
#+END_SRC
Exporting with the result absent:
#+name: t
Hello,
Rainer Stengele writes:
> I am afraid there is no easy way to "convert" a non org-indent-mode to
> a nice formatted org-indent-file.
Don't be afraid. There is `org-unindent-buffer'.
Admittedly, it doesn't handle starred items, but that shouldn't be hard
to fix.
Regards,
--
Nicolas G
Hi Sean,
sean.ohal...@gmail.com writes:
> Taking a slightly different approach, you could use the :post header
> argument to wrap the results in a source block.
>
> See http://orgmode.org/org.html#post (from which the example below is
> derived).
>
> For example, you could use something like thi
Nicolas
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I have a half baked patch which allows to use export framework to handle
> radio tables. I'll try to complete it by the end of the year and propose
> it on the ML.
I see that you are adding features and doing a very quick iteration.
Nothing wrong with it and e
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Jambunathan K writes:
>
>> I am a bit apprehensive that (what you think as) essentials MAY get
>> missed in Vanilla Emacs proper. So it would be good if you could
>> communicate with Emacs developers the Org-mode features that you want
>> packed in the upcom
Christian Moe writes:
> This problem was also reported by Tyler Smith a couple of weeks back.
I was able to open test.odt provided by Tyler just fine. Hence I did
not follow up the post (IIRC, Christian was also indicating a "no
issue".)
http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/78579
Hi,
I have to switch languages in my wiodows 7 system from time to time.
After switching my clock entries also switch format.
How can I force emacs/orgmode to stick with the german clock/Date format like
for example:
[2013-12-02 Mo]
[2013-12-03 Di]
[2013-12-04 Mi]
[2013-12-05 Do]
[2013-12-06 Fr]
Hi,
I use a Org/Jekyll setup: http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/org-jekyll.html
As described in the tutorial, each Org file must start with the following lines:
#+BEGIN_HTML
---
layout: default
title: Org Test
excerpt: Excerpt from Org
---
#+END_HTML
because Jekyll needs the meta informati
Hello Alan,
Alan Schmitt wrote:
> I tried to apply the drawer trick to the :wrap src but it does not work,
> unfortunately. I like your approach better anyway as it allows me to specify
> not only the language used by the output source block, but other properties
> (such as whether it should be ev
Rainer Stengele,
Rainer Stengele wrote:
> I have to switch languages in my wiodows 7 system from time to time.
> After switching my clock entries also switch format.
> How can I force emacs/orgmode to stick with the german clock/Date format like
> for example:
For English timestamps, use:
--8<-
Hello,
Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
> Nick Dokos writes:
>
>> (require 'org-loaddefs)
>>
>> (with-eval-after-load "ob-lob"
>> ;; load some code blocks into the library of Babel
>> (let ((lob-file (concat (file-name-directory (locate-library "org"))
>> "../doc/library-of-ba
Hello,
"Sebastien Vauban" writes:
> You say that opening an Org file requires first `ob-lob' before *providing*
> `org', right? [1]
Correct.
> IIUC, here are all the steps involved:
>
> 1. an Org file is opened
> 2. org.el is required -- but not yet provided at all, so loaded a first time
> 3.
Hi!
I'm using orgmode as a replacement for folders, you know, real folders, lots
of paper inside.
In my orgfiles I link to many other files, mostly *.tex and *.pdf, links look
like
[[./foo.pdf][About foo]]
Sometimes I can't avoid to link to doc or docx files. So I need my linux pc to
start
Use of the org-protocol-store-link bookmarklet [1] sometimes makes
Emacs hang (as in Emacs not responding to input), but not always.
It seems to be caused by accumulation of emacsclient processes. Each
click of the bookmarklet creates a new emacsclient process which
stays, and the number of these
Hello,
Jürgen Hötzel writes:
> So Jekyll can't process files and the resulted HTML pages are corrupted
>
> Any hints, how i can change the order of the TOC and HTML environment?
1. Disable default TOC with, e.g. #+options: toc:nil
2. Insert your HTML environment
3. Insert TOC after it wit
Hello,
Alan Schmitt writes:
> I think I have found a bug with ":wrap" when exporting a block. Consider
> the following org file:
>
> #+name: mywrap
> #+BEGIN_SRC sh :exports none :results raw
> echo "(+ 1 2)"
> #+END_SRC
>
> Exporting with the result absent:
>
> #+name: testmywrap
> #+call: mywr
AW writes:
> Hi!
>
> I'm using orgmode as a replacement for folders, you know, real folders, lots
> of paper inside.
>
> In my orgfiles I link to many other files, mostly *.tex and *.pdf, links look
> like
>
> [[./foo.pdf][About foo]]
>
> Sometimes I can't avoid to link to doc or docx files.
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Jürgen Hötzel writes:
>
>> So Jekyll can't process files and the resulted HTML pages are corrupted
>>
>> Any hints, how i can change the order of the TOC and HTML environment?
>
> 1. Disable default TOC with, e.g. #+options: toc:nil
> 2. Insert your HTML
Nick Dokos writes:
> Off the top of my head, I would say
>
> (add-to-list 'org-file-apps
> '("\\.doc" . "env WINEPREFIX=\"/home/AW/.wine-office\" wine
> \"C:\\windows\\command\\start.exe\" /Unix
> \"/home/AW/.wine-office/dosdevices/c:/users/AW/Start Menu/Programs/Microsoft
> Offi
While editing a plain list yesterday I noticed what I guess was a bug in
the caching mechanism.
The list item was wrapped to several lines, and I noticed that calling
C-e while on the last line gave me "wrong-type-argument
integer-or-marker-p nil". Trying to fill the item with M-q gave me
"user-er
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