Hi Mark,
"Mark S." writes:
> The problem is that there seems to be some undocumented (?) upper
> limit to the number of characters that can be copied. It looks like it
> might be around a 1000. When I try to send more than that, the process
> doesn't seem to happen (there's no indication that an
zwz writes:
> How to locally set org-latex-pdf-process?
#+BIND: org-latex-pdf-process ...
should work.
--
Bastien
Hi Satoru,
Satoru KURASHIKI writes:
> While I use "org-plus-contrib" package from orgmode ELPA,
> With other package which requires (updated) "org", it isn't
> recognized as I expect.
You should really not have both installed, I'd recommend using
`org-plus-contrib' only.
If that's not feasible
Hi Martin,
Martin writes:
> Using a minimal example:
> Creating an org file with somewhere:
>
>
> #+BEGIN: myownfunc
> #+END
>
> And using scratch (or this email) with
>
> (defun org-dblock-write:myownfunc (params)
> (interactive)
> (split-window nil -15)
> (insert "window should be splitt
Hi Bill,
Bill Ashmanskas writes:
> It seems that the page
>
> http://orgmode.org/worg/code/org-info-js/
>
> doesn't display anything sensible.
Fixed, thanks,
--
Bastien
Hi Martin,
you can try Gnus, of course, but in case the beast cannot be tamed
easily, I suggest following the Org-mode list as a newsgroup.
Use any news reader out there, subscribe to gmane.emacs.orgmode
on gmane.org and let your client do the sorting/scoring for you.
2 cts of course,
--
Bast
Hi Julien,
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> How can I use org-beamer-export-to-pdf for example for an org file that
> the current buffer isn't visiting?
>
> My setup is the following : I have two org files cours-beamer.org and
> cours-notes.org each containing different +LATEX_CLASS and
> +LATEX_CLAS
Hi Subhasis,
Subhasis Ray writes:
> I encounter the issue as described here:
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-09/msg01284.html
>
> More specifically, it copies the task in stead of moving it when I
> press C-c C-w while creating a task, but if I quit emacs and press
> C-c C
Hi Brady,
Brady Trainor writes:
> Goal: To make an agenda view custom command that will filter a daily/weekly
> view by category.
Using
(org-agenda-category-filter-preset '("+mycategory"))
within your custom agenda command should work.
There was a related bug, fixed now. If you can test fro
Hi Christoph,
Christoph Groth writes:
> In fact, times were shown for the other headlines as well, but
> white-on-yellow! I've modified the org-clock-overlay so the problem is
> now fixed for me.
>
> Is this a bug? (It appears for me in bleeding edge orgmode.) The
> original org-clock-overlay
Ive struggling with source code blocks for a few days.
After not managing inline source in some cases I tried to switch to
display blocks. Here again after trying for a couple of days I
thought I was on an org bug.
Finally I find its not a bug. However the hinting given by the
coloring of code-bl
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> Note:
>
> - Times are indented like the nodes, meaning they don't line up. (I
> presume this is intentional, but I find it annoying. Is there a way
> to turn it off?)
Fixed.
> - Everything is highlighted with yellow. Is this intentional? Can I
> turn it off?
M-x
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> Is there any way to sort a collection of siblings by the total
> clocked time?
Now there is in master: C-c ^ k on a headline.
Thanks for this idea,
--
Bastien
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> Would it be possible to code a similar cookie ("[:]" to be expanded
> into "01:10" for example) that you could update with C-c C-c, or
> better yet, automatically!
Would this [01:10] cookie mean that you spent one minute on ten
minutes of efforts?
The question is
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> My intention here is to highlight notes that have received no
> attention. I want them to show up on my report so that I can see that
> I need to work on them.*
You can create a dynamic block that does this:
- call org-clock-sum to reset clock sums in the buffer
Dear all,
I’m considering the use of org-babel for “reproducible science”. Is
anyone successfully using org-babel for research that involves
calculations that typically take a few minutes up to several hours on a
single CPU (i.e. up to a few minutes on a cluster)? It seems to me that
currently o
Hi Bastien,
Thank you for looking into this.
Bastien writes:
In fact, times were shown for the other headlines as well, but
white-on-yellow! I've modified the org-clock-overlay so the
problem
is now fixed for me.
Is this a bug? (It appears for me in bleeding edge orgmode.)
The
original
M writes:
> The interesting stuff should also be stored to be available later for
> reference...
> How do you handle that?
I subscribe to 396 mailinglist and my Mail/ directory is in the brazillions.
> Are there tools which make such a process easier?
org-mode;)
With C-c C-l you can make a re
Hi there,
I would like to automatically count the number of children under a given
heading. For example, I would like to have
* Cars (2)
** BMW
** Escort
Putting [/] at the end of header (in this case Cars), then putting the TODO
keyword before each sub-header give me a partial solution
* C
Hi Marvin,
Marvin Doyley writes:
> I would like to automatically count the number of children under a
> given heading. For example, I would like to have
>
> * Cars (2)
> ** BMW
> ** Escort
There is no such feature in Org, but I seem to remember someone
hack something similar -- maybe someone el
Bastien writes:
> Hi Julien,
>
> Julien Cubizolles writes:
>
>> How can I use org-beamer-export-to-pdf for example for an org file that
>> the current buffer isn't visiting?
>>
>> My setup is the following : I have two org files cours-beamer.org and
>> cours-notes.org each containing different +
Hi Christoph,
Christoph Groth writes:
> (setq org-startup-indented t)
Good hint, this is now fixed, thanks!
--
Bastien
Bastien writes:
> Hi Marvin,
>
> Marvin Doyley writes:
>
>> I would like to automatically count the number of children under a
>> given heading. For example, I would like to have
>>
>> * Cars (2)
>> ** BMW
>> ** Escort
>
> There is no such feature in Org, but I seem to remember someone
> hack so
On 4/11/14, Bastien wrote:
> That's expected. Users don't think Org is clever enough to
> decrypt-demote-subtrees-then-re-encrypt on the fly.
i was not suggesting this.
Hello,
Rick Frankel writes:
> The == elements for checklists now have the class `on', `off' or
> `trans' depending on the state of the checkbox.
It seems that this patch broke the test suite. Would you mind looking
into it?
Regards,
--
Nicolas Goaziou
Hi Julien,
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> Something must be wrong with the :include syntax since every org file in
> the base-directory is exported when I run C-c C-e P x.
Add :exclude ".*" on top of your include.
>
> Also, is it possible to specify export options like LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS
> from o
Hi Christoph,
Generally, org-babel is suited for long running computations. Its
caching can help you avoid rerunning code chunks. And long runtime does
not conflict with the idea of reproducible research, it just may be not
very comfortable for the user.
In my experience, one can avoid your pro
Hello Charles,
On 2014-04-16 22:49, Charles Berry writes:
>> I have several babel blocks that each work well, but I'm now trying to
>> chain them to build some bigger functionality out of them. I'm having
>> trouble finding out how to pass arguments between blocks. Here is
>> a small example:
>>
Hi Neal,
Neal Becker writes:
> I'm just learning about org mode, although I've used both emacs and beamer
> for
> many years.
>
> In my first attempt, I get a frame 'Contents', which is blank. I tried
> various
> options, but never get anything but a blank 'Contents'.
You need to tweak the
Samuel Wales writes:
> On 4/11/14, Bastien wrote:
>> That's expected. Users don't think Org is clever enough to
>> decrypt-demote-subtrees-then-re-encrypt on the fly.
>
> i was not suggesting this.
Then I didn't understand what you suggested. Can you restate
it again? Thanks,
--
Bastien
I don't use estimates, so I hadn't thought about that.
"[01:10]" would mean I had spent 1hr 10m on this node, and all subnodes.
Similarly, "[2d 01:10]" would mean I had spent 2d, 1hr, and 10m on this
node, and all subnodes.
I've already started hacking on this, and can share the patch if it's
som
Bastien writes:
> Hi Julien,
>
> Julien Cubizolles writes:
>
>> Something must be wrong with the :include syntax since every org file in
>> the base-directory is exported when I run C-c C-e P x.
>
> Add :exclude ".*" on top of your include.
>>
>> Also, is it possible to specify export options li
Alan Schmitt writes:
>> #+name:test2
>> #+begin_src emacs-lisp :var z="bar"
>> (let ((y (org-sbe test1 (x (intern z)
>> y)
>> #+end_src
>
> Thank you for the suggestion, but it returns a symbol and not the
> string. In the more complex setting I'm playing with I need a string
> there.
I should add: I'm doing this because I don't like the org-clock-display.
I have detailed this in another post, but in summary:
- It doesn't work very well with indent turned on (I have a sort of patch
for this)
- Alignment of the the numbers seems wrong
- It messes up the "..." when you fold a no
OSiUX writes:
> #+BEGIN_SRC sh :cmdline "-i" :session :results output
>From a quick look, this should rather be:
#+BEGIN_SRC sh :cmdline -i :session session_name :results output
Can you test this?
--
Bastien
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> I have detailed this in another post, but in summary:
>
> - It doesn't work very well with indent turned on (I have a sort of
> patch for this)
This has been fixed.
> - Alignment of the the numbers seems wrong
Fixed too.
> - It messes up the "..." when you fold
I guess not. How does one do that?
On 17 April 2014 12:55, Bastien wrote:
> Noah Slater writes:
>
> > Oh, funny. I had already patched this locally. I picked "e" for "tim
> > [e]".
> >
> > Using your version, I get an error:
> >
> > "sort: Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p, (10426 . 1043
Also, something I was hoping to look at was that when I sort, it expand all
the nodes, including all of the :LOGBOOK: draws.
I find this very inconvenient, and probably will not use this feature
unless I can get it sorted.
It appears that the code is expanding the nodes and the draws to read the
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> Can this be achieved, maybe with :completion-function?
Maybe, but I never tried. Let us know if you can get it work!
--
Bastien
Hi Kyle,
Kyle Meyer writes:
> Does anyone have suggestions for maintaining a space before headings
> after sorting?
I fixed this in maint, let me know if this works for you.
Thanks,
--
Bastien
Hi Mark,
"Mark S." writes:
> After you have a sparse tree, is there a way to hide away headlines
> and entries that you don't actually want to be part of your final
> export?
I'd start trying (setq org-show-hierarchy-above nil)
> There's a command to reveal context ... but is there a command t
Marvin Doyley writes:
> Hi there,
>
> I would like to automatically count the number of children under a given
> heading. For example, I would like to have
>
> * Cars (2)
> ** BMW
> ** Escort
>
> Putting [/] at the end of header (in this case Cars), then putting the TODO
> keyword before each
Hi Julian,
> Generally, org-babel is suited for long running computations. Its
> caching can help you avoid rerunning code chunks. And long runtime does
> not conflict with the idea of reproducible research, it just may be not
> very comfortable for the user.
I agree of course that it’s general
Noah Slater writes:
> Oh, funny. I had already patched this locally. I picked "e" for "tim
> [e]".
>
> Using your version, I get an error:
>
> "sort: Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p, (10426 . 10437)"
I don't have this error. Did you reload Org correctly?
--
Bastien
Thanks for this!
I've seen your comments on the time cookie thread. But I will pull the
org-clock-display comments here.
So, I have your changes locally, and I have a few comments.
A folded node looks like this:
* Node 02:10 ...
I was wondering if the ".
Noah Slater writes:
> I guess not. How does one do that?
M-x org-reload RET
--
Bastien
Noah Slater writes:
> Also, something I was hoping to look at was that when I sort, it
> expand all the nodes, including all of the :LOGBOOK: draws.
(add-hook 'org-after-sorting-entries-or-items-hook
(lambda() (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'children)))
should od.
--
Bastien
Hello,
Bastien writes:
> Indeed, please go ahead with this plan when you can.
Done.
> Also, `org-open-at-point' needs to correctly deal with links
> like mailto:j...@doe.com?subject=Test -- I think it used to
> work but the subject is not parsed correctly here.
I don't think it ever worked. A
I'm still getting this error! :/
Happy to provide any sort of debug/version/setup info you need.
I'm on IRC as nslater in #org-mode, if that is more convenient for you.
Thank you so much for the help!
On 17 April 2014 13:00, Bastien wrote:
> Noah Slater writes:
>
> > I guess not. How does o
Hi,
Noah Slater writes:
> I was wondering if the "" bit
> can be hidden. Is there a font face to customise for this? I find it
> distracting, especially with a big list of folded nodes.
Check latest master: I removed the dots.
> The only problem then is:
Noah Slater writes:
> I'm still getting this error! :/
Should be fixed in master.
Otherwise use (setq debug-on-error t) and send the backtrace.
Better to debug from an uncompiled version if that's possible.
> Happy to provide any sort of debug/version/setup info you need.
>
> I'm on IRC as nsl
Bastien writes:
> zwz writes:
>
>> How to locally set org-latex-pdf-process?
>
> #+BIND: org-latex-pdf-process ...
>
> should work.
Thank you, Bastien.
Sometimes my org-latex-pdf-process is quite complicated, as I will
set or add-to-list some extra process, for example:
if "XeTeX" is a membe
Hi Nicolas,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>> Indeed, please go ahead with this plan when you can.
>
> Done.
Thanks,
> FWIW, I vote for regular URI mailto:j...@doe.com?subject=Test.
Yep, 100% agreed.
--
Bastien
Okay, that seem to work.
But I'm not able to get this work:
(add-hook 'org-after-sorting-entries-or-items-hook
(lambda() (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'children)))
After running the sort, all the LOGBOOK draws are still open.
I'm also thinking: even if this closes the logbook draws, all the
Huh, this is *very* cool. Thank you.
Now I need to solve the problem of being able to tie the node to the
clock-display. (If there's a big list, then it's hard to visually match
them.)
I think I recall a minor mode that highlighted the current line your point
is on. That would fix it. But then, i
On 2014-04-17 12:24, Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> Alan Schmitt writes:
>
>>> #+name:test2
>>> #+begin_src emacs-lisp :var z="bar"
>>> (let ((y (org-sbe test1 (x (intern z)
>>> y)
>>> #+end_src
>>
>> Thank you for the suggestion, but it returns a symbol and not the
>> string. In the more
Hi all,
Achim Gratz writes:
> David Masterson writes:
>> What does this mean?
>
> What I said: don't load any part of Org until you have installed the
> ELPA package. This usually means not to run any startup scripts.
I've know made this clearer in the manual.
Nicolas Richard writes:
>> The
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> "[01:10]" would mean I had spent 1hr 10m on this node, and all
> subnodes. Similarly, "[2d 01:10]" would mean I had spent 2d, 1hr, and
> 10m on this node, and all subnodes.
We can make `org-clock-display' display effort too.
Since `org-clock-display' has been fix
Noah Slater writes:
> Now I need to solve the problem of being able to tie the node to the
> clock-display. (If there's a big list, then it's hard to visually
> match them.)
I'm not really sure what you mean by "tie the node to the clock-display".
> I think I recall a minor mode that highlighte
Ah, sorry.
So what I mean is, if you have a long list of lines like this:
* A5:10 ...
* B8:40 ...
* C2:50 ...
Then i
Noah Slater writes:
> Okay, that seem to work.
>
> But I'm not able to get this work:
>
> (add-hook 'org-after-sorting-entries-or-items-hook
> (lambda() (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'children)))
>
> After running the sort, all the LOGBOOK draws are still open.
Try this:
(defun my-hide-all-
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> I could have sworn someone posted a thing for this just a week or two
> ago, using `org-map-entries' and the identity function, and counting the
> results.
Ups, that was me ... forgot about it ;)
#+begin_quote
From: Martin Gross
Subject: Re: Get counting of items
Ne
Okay, wow. Thanks for writing that. Do you have a Gittip or something? I
would love to support your OSS work in some way or otherwise show my
gratitude beyond words in an email!
Anyway. I tried your function and it works. But afterwards, the node is
completely folded. So I added (org-cycle) to the
Christoph Groth writes:
> I’d love to hear about any frameworks or workflows that fulfill these
> requirements.
here is a link about that topic:
,---
| http://draketo.de/english/emacs/parallel-babel
`---
--
Oh, funny. I had already patched this locally. I picked "e" for "tim[e]".
Using your version, I get an error:
"sort: Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p, (10426 . 10437)"
Any clue?
I tried to recompile everything under my .emacs.d (including org-mode), but
I still get the error.
On 17 Apr
Actually. What I want, I think, is a function that sorts the whole buffer
and then collapses all nodes.
I think your my-hide-all-drawers-in-current-subtree thing will take care of
collapsing all nodes. But I'm now on StackOverflow trying to work out how
to sort the whole buffer.
On 17 April 2014
Noah Slater writes:
> I think your my-hide-all-drawers-in-current-subtree thing will take
> care of collapsing all nodes. But I'm now on StackOverflow trying to
> work out how to sort the whole buffer.
C-x h C-c ^ should do.
--
Bastien
Noah Slater writes:
> Okay, wow. Thanks for writing that. Do you have a Gittip or
> something? I would love to support your OSS work in some way or
> otherwise show my gratitude beyond words in an email!
You can use my paypal account: bastien.gue...@free.fr
Thanks!
> Anyway. I tried your funct
Noah Slater writes:
> As you can see, the times wont line up then, but matching them to the
> node titles is easy.
Mhhh... I see.
Maybe we can use the background color for the whole headline?
But for now I'd like to let the dust settle on the current
implementation so that others can chime in
I came up with this:
(defun my-sort-buffer ()
(interactive)
(mark-whole-buffer)
(org-sort-entries t ?K)
(org-overview))
Seems to do what I want. This is most excellent. Making some great progress
here. Thanks. And I will send you a token of my gratitude at the end of the
month, when I hav
Actually, I renamed this my-overview, added (org-clock-display), and bound
it to C-c o. Very swish.
On 17 April 2014 14:34, Noah Slater wrote:
> I came up with this:
>
> (defun my-sort-buffer ()
> (interactive)
> (mark-whole-buffer)
> (org-sort-entries t ?K)
> (org-overview))
>
> Seems
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
>> I’d love to hear about any frameworks or workflows that fulfill these
>> requirements.
>
> here is a link about that topic:
>
> ,---
> | http://draketo.de/english/emacs/parallel-babel
> `---
On Apr 16, 2014 2:29 PM, "M" wrote:
>
> This is off-topic, but I hope that someone can give me some good advice:
>
> During the last years, I'be become a real org-mode fan and I want to stay
> current and be active in the great org-mode community.
> I've subscribed to the orgmode mailinglist about
Is there anyway to turn this off.
I keep my tasks folded, mostly, except for the current one I am working on.
Prior to archiving, when I've marked them DONE, I move them to the bottom of
the file they are in.
So, I C-w on a folded DONE task, move to the bottom of the file, and S-Ins to
place it
Bastien writes:
> Julien Cubizolles writes:
>
>> Can this be achieved, maybe with :completion-function?
>
> Maybe, but I never tried. Let us know if you can get it work!
It works! I'm the first surprised here. I defined the following
functions to manipulate the filenames. I suspect my code is
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> Eric Abrahamsen writes:
>
>> I could have sworn someone posted a thing for this just a week or two
>> ago, using `org-map-entries' and the identity function, and counting the
>> results.
>
> Ups, that was me ... forgot about it ;)
I thought so!
John Hendy writes:
> On Apr 16, 2014 2:29 PM, "M" wrote:
>>
>> This is off-topic, but I hope that someone can give me some good advice:
>>
>> During the last years, I'be become a real org-mode fan and I want to stay
>> current and be active in the great org-mode community.
>> I've subscribed to
jdavidb...@adboyd.com (J. David Boyd) writes:
> How do you use Gmail to follow a newsgroup?
I think John is using the mailing list:
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode
not the gmane.org newsgroup.
--
Bastien
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> Thanks for guiding me.
No problem, glad it worked and thanks for the sharing the solution!
--
Bastien
Hi Thorsten,
Your hidden line cookie is what I am looking for. If I understand it I should
do the following
* Fruits [# ]
** Apples
** Pears
M-x org-hlc-toggle-hidden-lines-cookies ?
When ever I do this I get the following error
Symbol’s function definition is void: outline-body visible-p,
Hi Alan,
Alan Schmitt writes:
> My questions are:
> - is there a bug in the ELPA version of org mode?
most probably.
> - is there a workaround? We tried ":exports results" instead of
> ":exports none" but the blocks are not exported in that case.
I simply suggest to encourage your colleague t
jdavidb...@adboyd.com (J. David Boyd) writes:
> Is there anyway to turn this off.
>
> I keep my tasks folded, mostly, except for the current one I am working on.
>
> Prior to archiving, when I've marked them DONE, I move them to the
> bottom of
> the file they are in.
>
> So, I C-w on a folded DON
Hi York,
York Zhao writes:
> (org-insert-headline '(4)) used to insert new heading before point. But this
> had
> broken recently. According to the docstring, this command inserts new
> heading at the end of the parent subtree ONLY if two universal prefix
> arguments is given, not one. Here's
Hi Leonard,
Leonard Randall writes:
> Unfortunately, my knowledge of lisp is particularly rudimentary so I
> can't offer to do it myself.
I think you certainly underestimate yourself and can start hacking :)
1. install Git on your machine
2. ~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-mode.git
3. ~$ cd
On Thu, Apr 17, 2014 at 7:59 AM, J. David Boyd wrote:
> John Hendy writes:
>
>> On Apr 16, 2014 2:29 PM, "M" wrote:
>>>
>>> This is off-topic, but I hope that someone can give me some good advice:
>>>
>>> During the last years, I'be become a real org-mode fan and I want to stay
>>> current and b
Hi Torben,
Torben Hoffmann writes:
> #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :scope agenda-with-archives
> :weekstart 7 :block thisweek :step day :fileskip0 :narrow 20!
^^
should be :wstart -- let us know if it works!
--
Bastien
Hi Grant,
Grant Rettke writes:
> My goal is to report what files were generated (tangled) and how long
> it take for each of them
> when calling org-babel-tangle.
You can start with `elp-instrument-function' and then M-x elp-results RET
There is also M-x profiler-start which you may want to tr
Hi Konstantin and Richard,
Richard Lawrence writes:
> The behavior you are seeing is as expected, though I agree that this
> behavior is usually not all that useful. See the variable
> org-export-copy-to-kill-ring if you want to turn it off.
>
> Changing the default value of this variable was r
Hi Konstantin,
Konstantin Kliakhandler writes:
> Thanks! Now the export is much more usable for me. Out of curiousity,
> what is the use case of the default behavior?
I think this comes from the time where only the HTML existed, and
where it was only a hack to export small snippets -- in which
On 04/17/14 06:52, Bastien wrote:
> I fixed this in maint, let me know if this works for you.
Works great. Thanks!
--
Kyle
Hi Arun,
Arun Persaud writes:
> Is there a reason not to allow link-syntax like
> remote(file:::, )?
Well, probably histerical raisins, as Stefan would say...
But the concept of a link is really twofold: it's a reference,
and an object you can interactively act uppon by following it.
Using th
John Hendy writes:
> Like I said, I'm simple -- I didn't even catch the difference between
> mailing list/newsgroup! I only read/reply from gmail, and assumed that
> subscribing to the mailing list was sending me all activity from the
> newsgroup (though didn't really know there was a difference
On 2014-04-17 15:51, Bastien writes:
> Hi Alan,
>
> Alan Schmitt writes:
>
>> My questions are:
>> - is there a bug in the ELPA version of org mode?
>
> most probably.
>
>> - is there a workaround? We tried ":exports results" instead of
>> ":exports none" but the blocks are not exported in that
Marvin Doyley writes:
Hi Thorsten,
>
> Your hidden line cookie is what I am looking for. If I understand it I
> should do the following
>
> * Fruits [# ]
> ** Apples
> ** Pears
>
> M-x org-hlc-toggle-hidden-lines-cookies ?
>
> When ever I do this I get the following error
>
> Symbol’s function de
Using this a bit, it doesn't quite do what I want it to do.
Is there any way to sort recursively?
At the moment, calling org-sort-entries on the whole buffer only sorts the
top level nodes.
On 17 April 2014 14:45, Noah Slater wrote:
> Actually, I renamed this my-overview, added (org-clock-dis
Hi,
jdavidb...@adboyd.com (J. David Boyd) writes:
> So, I C-w on a folded DONE task, move to the bottom of the file, and S-Ins to
> place it there. But every time it unfolds it, leaving the point at the bottom
> of the entry. Then I need to move back up and refold it.
>
> Minor point yes, but
Noah Slater writes:
> Seems to do what I want. This is most excellent. Making some great
> progress here. Thanks. And I will send you a token of my gratitude at
> the end of the month, when I have funds available.
... or wait a bit more and send your gratitude as patches!
--
Bastien
Hey Christoph,
Not sure if this would help you, but I've playing with the idea of
extracting some of the functionality that Org babel provides and created a
small tool for doing reproducible runs using Org mode syntax:
https://gist.github.com/wallyqs/10989253
It is based on the Org ruby parser imp
Sacha Chua writes:
[...]
> I also have some more rules that score things up if they mention my name
> or other things I'm interested in. =)
>
> Hope that helps!
yes, it helps a lot. At least me...
But I'm still unsure how to use it exactly... Is your config visible
anywhere?
many thanks in a
Noah Slater writes:
> Using this a bit, it doesn't quite do what I want it to do.
>
> Is there any way to sort recursively?
Not implemented, but you can hack around.
Anyway, "sorting recursively" sounds like a nice idea but you
probably want to just run this once in a while, not often enough
to
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