Hello,
Jeff Kowalczyk writes:
> Using org-mode a4a1d85 or 2df0785, I see multiple errors, including:
>
> Using M-q to fill a paragraph, error on the line at point:
>
> user-error: An element cannot be parsed line 7149
>
> user-error: An element cannot be parsed line 7141
>
> When using M-RET
On 2014-09-01 23:24, Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> Thats a bug, it should be fixed now in branch tj-outorg (which should
> actually be faster and better than master anyway and will hopefully be
> merged in a few weeks or so).
Great, thanks.
> can you test it too?
Unfortunately I install navi as a
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> Felix Natter writes:
>
>> Thorsten Jolitz writes:
>>
>>> Felix Natter writes:
>>>
hi,
I am working on org-freeplane.el, a fork of org-freemind.el [1].
[1] FreeMind and Freeplane are mind mapping programs and can thus
be used to organize t
Oleh writes:
>> I know that I could use org-babel-load-file, or outshine. What are
>> other possibilities? What are the caveats (and advantages) of both
>> (other?) ways?
>
> I'm using a one .el file per mode approach, with around 4000 lines
> split into 40 files.
>
> This approach simplifies t
On 2014-09-01 20:13, Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> This whole thing is related to loading libraries and calling hooks, and
> its quite hard to tell whats going on there inside emacs sometimes.
I guess I was unlucky since this hook issue has not happened again. I'll
keep my eyes opened to see if I f
Thanks for this snippet - I think something along these lines should be
included into org out-of-the-box.
There are many cases where I simply use C-g to go back to emacs while
the evaluation is still running - would your snippet still work?
Rainer
John Kitchin writes:
> John Kitchin writes:
Alan Schmitt writes:
> On 2014-09-01 23:24, Thorsten Jolitz writes:
>
>> Thats a bug, it should be fixed now in branch tj-outorg (which should
>> actually be faster and better than master anyway and will hopefully be
>> merged in a few weeks or so).
>
> Great, thanks.
>
>> can you test it too?
>
Hi List,
I wrote `org-dp-toggle-headers' (https://github.com/tj64/org-dp) which
allows to toggle between parameters and header-args:
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n :cache no
(+ 2 2)
#+END_SRC
#+HEADER: :cache no
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n
(+ 2 2)
#+END_SRC
and I convert sources back and forth betwe
Eike writes:
> Hello,
>
> Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>> Eike writes:
>>
>>> I'm playing with the functions in org-elements.el and the following
>>> effect seems strange to me:
>>>
>>> I have a few propery drawers with empty propertys, like
>>>
>>> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
>>> :PROPERTIES:
>>> :date: [20
Hello,
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> and at least in the 2nd case the switches are lost, because they don't
> work as header args:
[...]
> #+HEADER: -n
> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
> Hallo World
> whats up?
> #+END_EXAMPLE
This is not valid syntax. Switches are to be put on the block line.
Only header argum
Felix Natter writes:
> So the right way for ox-freeplane.el to be accepted in org-mode is to
> extend or clone ox-freemind.el?
Thats just a technical question, and it seems to make more sense than
starting from scratch. The maintainers accept libs, doesn't matter if
cloned or written from scratc
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Thorsten Jolitz writes:
>
>> and at least in the 2nd case the switches are lost, because they don't
>> work as header args:
>
> [...]
>
>> #+HEADER: -n
>> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
>> Hallo World
>> whats up?
>> #+END_EXAMPLE
>
> This is not valid syntax. Switches are
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> Thats what I thought, but wouldn't it be nicer to treat switches and
> header args more uniformly here?
Header arguments are for Babel consumption. Switches are not. I see no
reason to treat them similarly.
> Otherwise custom solutions are needed to store the switches
Hello,
Daimrod writes:
> Since the change to `org-re-property' I have problems to display org
> files. My *Message* buffer is spammed with the following error:
>
> Error during redisplay: (jit-lock-function 1119) signaled (error "No match 3
> in highlight (3 (quote org-property-value) t)")
>
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Thorsten Jolitz writes:
>
>> Thats what I thought, but wouldn't it be nicer to treat switches and
>> header args more uniformly here?
>
> Header arguments are for Babel consumption. Switches are not. I see no
> reason to treat them similarly.
>
>> Otherwise custom solut
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Daimrod writes:
>
>> Since the change to `org-re-property' I have problems to display org
>> files. My *Message* buffer is spammed with the following error:
>>
>> Error during redisplay: (jit-lock-function 1119) signaled (error "No match 3
>> in highlight (3
Andrea Rossetti wrote:
"Loris Bennett" writes:
In the following:
| | | |
| | | |
|---+---+---|
| 1 | 1 | 1 |
#+TBLFM: @I$3=1
I expected to get a '1' just in the third column. Where am I going
wrong?
(apologies in advance for suggesting just a workaround
instead of a rational ex
Kyle,
Ooh, thanks! Any way to get it so I don't have to TAB complete the
leading path? Sort of how like org-iswitchb lets me just type in "Fo"
and then tab complete to "Foo.org" without
"/Users/nslater/Documents/Org" or whatever being prepended?
On 1 September 2014 22:58, Kyle Meyer wrote:
> Ky
I have an org-mode babel program/document that takes about half an hour to
run (end result is a LaTeX or HTML doc with figures). It's a mix of SQL
and python. (The SQL is the slow part.) I'd really like it if org-mode
could tell me, while it's running, which named block it's processing. Is
ther
Charles Millar writes:
> Andrea Rossetti wrote:
>> "Loris Bennett" writes:
>>> In the following:
>>>
>>> | | | |
>>> | | | |
>>> |---+---+---|
>>> | 1 | 1 | 1 |
>>> #+TBLFM: @I$3=1
>>>
>>> I expected to get a '1' just in the third column. Where am I going
>>> wrong?
>> (apologies in
Rainer M Krug writes:
> Oleh writes:
>
>>> I know that I could use org-babel-load-file, or outshine. What are
>>> other possibilities? What are the caveats (and advantages) of both
>>> (other?) ways?
>>
>> I'm using a one .el file per mode approach, with around 4000 lines
>> split into 40 file
Hello,
On 2 September 2014 08:42, Rasmus wrote:
> Rainer M Krug writes:
>
> > Oleh writes:
> >
> >>> I know that I could use org-babel-load-file, or outshine. What are
> >>> other possibilities? What are the caveats (and advantages) of both
> >>> (other?) ways?
> >>
> >> I'm using a one .el
Hi,
The following piece of org-code comes out a bit crooked iff
org-pretty-entities is set:
* testing
CLOCK: [2014-09-02 Tue 10:54]--[2014-09-02 Tue 12:42] => 1:48
CLOCK: [2014-09-02 Tue 09:02]--[2014-09-02 Tue 09:15] => 0:13
CLOCK: [2014-09-01 Mon 14:42]--[2014-09-01 Mon 16:47] => 2:05
Charles Millar writes:
> I must be missing something. When I recalculate the table (update
> table) applying both above TBLFM's - on the line to be updated, in the
> TBLFM line, and in the table itself, an error is returned
>
> "can't assign to hline relative reference"
>
> Org-mode version 8.3bet
Charles Berry wrote:
> Sebastien Vauban writes:
>> Aaron Ecay wrote:
>>> 2014ko abuztuak 29an, Sebastien Vauban-ek idatzi zuen:
>>>
Does it have something to do with `ess-eval-visibly' not being respected
(whose default is `t')?
>>>
>>> Indeed, babel’s R support let-binds this variable t
Try this:
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(defadvice org-babel-execute-src-block (around progress nil activate)
"create a buffer indicating what is running"
(let ((code-block (org-element-property :name (org-element-at-point)))
(cb (current-buffer)))
(split-window-below)
(other-window
No, it does not seem to work for me. C-g kills the current evaluation
for me.
Rainer M Krug writes:
> Thanks for this snippet - I think something along these lines should be
> included into org out-of-the-box.
>
> There are many cases where I simply use C-g to go back to emacs while
> the evalu
John Kitchin writes:
> Try this:
>
> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
> (defadvice org-babel-execute-src-block (around progress nil activate)
> "create a buffer indicating what is running"
> (let ((code-block (org-element-property :name (org-element-at-point)))
> (cb (current-buffer)))
> (spl
It sounds like perhaps the issue is code blocks with a long run-time that
may or may not fail or hang in some way?
If that's the case, the solution is probably simply breaking up your code
blocks into smaller bits of code so that you more easily follow what's
happening.
If the code is emacs-lisp,
Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> I'm getting a lot of Emacs crashes recently using Org. Is there any
> way I can help to debug why this is happening?
What version of Org are you using? What happens when Emacs crashes?
Best,
Richard
Noah Slater wrote:
> Kyle,
>
> Ooh, thanks! Any way to get it so I don't have to TAB complete the
> leading path? Sort of how like org-iswitchb lets me just type in "Fo"
> and then tab complete to "Foo.org" without
> "/Users/nslater/Documents/Org" or whatever being prepended?
Does turning on `org
Hi all,
there are occasions, v.g. when reading a gnus article, when I don't want
to store a link to the article itself (which is the behavior of C-c l)
but some link that is part of the article instead. I use to read rss
through gwene and many times I want to link the url for the full post,
while
Hi all,
apologies if this was asked before, I couldn't find it.
I would like, when using Follow mode in the agenda view, to have the other
buffer (opened through Follow) be immediately narrowed to the current
subtree (through function org-narrow-to-subtree).
So, the Follow-mode would not show t
Nicolas Goaziou nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>
> Jeff Kowalczyk gmail.com> writes:
>
> > Using org-mode a4a1d85 or 2df0785, I see multiple errors, including:
> >
> > Using M-q to fill a paragraph, error on the line at point:
> >
> > user-error: An element cannot be parsed line 7149
> >
> > use
Well I've done (part of) my homework and found out that:
* By default gnus uses shr (simple html renderer) for washing html parts
* The function shr-copy-url (bound to u) will copy the url under point
to the kill ring.
* The url is stored as a text property:
(get-text-property (point) 's
I am curious about how to get more reporting when tangling is
occurring because I would like to narrow down what parts of my
document are slow to tangle so that I can refactor them and speed it
up.
Grant Rettke | ACM, ASA, FSF
g...@wisdomandwonder.com | http://www.wisdomandwonder.com/
“Wisdom begin
Nick Dokos writes:
I found a message is not sufficient because I get another message from
running the code block that looks like:
Wrote
/var/folders/5q/lllv2yf95hg_n6h6kjttbmdwgn/T/babel-27354lYd/ob-input-27354uxF
and it obscures the first message so you cannot tell what is happening.
Here
I want that the result of exporting to markdown the following two blocks
be identical:
#+begin_src org
#+BEGIN_MARKDOWN
2+3
#+END_MARKDOWN
#+BEGIN_SRC sage
2+3
#+END_SRC
#+end_src
I have tried the following, which seems similar to examples in the web,
and I think it shou
Hello,
I'm not as adept at troubleshooting as others on this list, but I believe
I've encountered this problem as well. After updating my org-mode version
this morning, I opened some of my org files and encountered some strange
display behaviors:
- The "TODO" keywords did not seem to have the us
Jeff Kowalczyk writes:
> Nicolas Goaziou nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>>
>> Jeff Kowalczyk gmail.com> writes:
>>
>> > Using org-mode a4a1d85 or 2df0785, I see multiple errors, including:
>> >
>> > Using M-q to fill a paragraph, error on the line at point:
>> >
>> > user-error: An element canno
help
Nicolas Goaziou nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>
> >> `org-planning-line-re' is a defconst defined in "org.el". It looks like
> >> a mixed installation.
> >
> > It's possible, how do I confirm?
>
> M-x org-version might tell you. You can also try to "make autoloads".
You are correct, there is a dis
Jeff Kowalczyk writes:
> Nicolas Goaziou nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>>
>> >> `org-planning-line-re' is a defconst defined in "org.el". It looks like
>> >> a mixed installation.
>> >
>> > It's possible, how do I confirm?
>>
>> M-x org-version might tell you. You can also try to "make autoloads"
Hi,
Have you made any progress? I am also interested.
FC
On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 12:40 AM, Noah Slater wrote:
> I have posted this to StackOverflow, if someone wants to grab the karma:
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25437069/
>
> On 18 August 2014 02:52, Noah Slater wrote:
> > Hello,
Hello,
I've a recurrent little problem, with a light TODO.org org-agenda is
fast, but every year or so, I need create a new TODO.org, because is so
slow. More people with this problem? Some solution?
Thanks in advance.
Noah Slater writes:
> Hello,
>
> I'm getting a lot of Emacs crashes recently using Org. Is there any
> way I can help to debug why this is happening?
>
> Thanks,
You can open Emacs with --debug-init and take a look to *Messages*
Good luck.
Le 29/08/2014 11:54, Nicolas Goaziou a écrit :
>
> Patch applied (with tiny changes to comments formatting, and a few
> trailing whitespaces).
>
Here is a patch for the info doc.
I added a few lines in the Org-Plot page.
Regards
Thierry
>From 96155719a26614f1abed7370ddd81f7238767597 Mon Sep 17
Hi,
Has anyone made a module to normalize tags across your entire setup? That
is if you have "Blog" and "blog" as tags, then you fix it as one or the
other, or "hint" and "tip" tags being collapsed.
If not, would people be interested in that?
BrettW
David Arroyo Menendez writes:
I've a recurrent little problem, with a light TODO.org
org-agenda is fast, but every year or so, I need create a new
TODO.org, because is so slow. More people with this problem?
Some solution?
I keep an archive file, so I get things out of my agenda files
afte
Will Everett spings.net> writes:
> I believe the :includes header argument is incorrectly parsing lists of
includes for c++. This snippet:
>
> #+BEGIN_SRC C++ :includes
> using namespace std;
> printf("Hello ");
> cout << "world";
> #+END_SRC
>
> produces a compiler error:
>
> warning: extra
Fletcher Charest writes:
Have you made any progress? I am also interested.
Me too.
On 18 August 2014 02:52, Noah Slater wrote:
I have a number of habits set up that I regularly fill in the
day after the activity was done. Is there a way to mark an item
as done (in a way that hooks into th
Hi all,
How do I get code on my beamer slides to print with color and highlighting?
I'm doing the standard:
#+BEGIN_SRC blah
#+END_SRC
but all my source blocks come out the same.
Thanks!
-deech
I feel so dumb!
I have this expession attached to a table: (org-lookup-all $1
'(remote(payments,@2$4..@>$4)) '(remote(payments,@2$2..@>$2)))
It is returning the right list of numbers since I can examine them with
(nth n
How do I add the list up? I keep getting #ERROR or obviously wrong
Rafael gmail.com> writes:
>
>
> I want that the result of exporting to markdown the following two blocks
> be identical:
Rafael,
You probably want a derived backend taking 'md as the parent.
You want to tool up a src-block transcoder.
Look at org-html-src-block (which is what markdown uses
John Kitchin writes:
> I found a message is not sufficient because I get another message from
> running the code block that looks like:
>
> Wrote
> /var/folders/5q/lllv2yf95hg_n6h6kjttbmdwgn/T/babel-27354lYd/ob-input-27354uxF
>
> and it obscures the first message so you cannot tell what is h
John Kitchin writes:
> No, it does not seem to work for me. C-g kills the current evaluation
> for me.
>
> Rainer M Krug writes:
>
>> Thanks for this snippet - I think something along these lines should be
>> included into org out-of-the-box.
>>
>> There are many cases where I simply use C-g to
Alan L Tyree writes:
> I feel so dumb!
>
> I have this expession attached to a table: (org-lookup-all $1
> '(remote(payments,@2$4..@>$4)) '(remote(payments,@2$2..@>$2)))
>
> It is returning the right list of numbers since I can examine them
> with (nth n
>
> How do I add the list up? I keep
On 03/09/14 15:04, Nick Dokos wrote:
Alan L Tyree writes:
I feel so dumb!
I have this expession attached to a table: (org-lookup-all $1
'(remote(payments,@2$4..@>$4)) '(remote(payments,@2$2..@>$2)))
It is returning the right list of numbers since I can examine them
with (nth n
How do
Yes Will, there is a bug.
I will look at it.
In the meantime, as a workaround, you may move includes from header to body:
#+BEGIN_SRC C++
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
printf("Hello ");
cout << "world";
}
#+END_SRC
Thanks for reporting
Thierry
Le 03/09/2014 01:06,
Jonathan Leech-Pepin writes:
> Hello,
>
> On 2 September 2014 08:42, Rasmus wrote:
>
>> Rainer M Krug writes:
>>
>> > Oleh writes:
>> >
>> >>> I know that I could use org-babel-load-file, or outshine. What are
>> >>> other possibilities? What are the caveats (and advantages) of both
>> >>> (
Hello,
I very often use the org speed command 'g' to navigate to a headline
(it opens a completion buffer that I can use to quickly fuzzy match the
target). Is there an equivalent navi workflow for non-org buffer in
outshine mode?
Thanks,
Alan
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