I've been reading you about cites. Conversation is above my head, but
just in case it could be helpful, I would like to address a frequent
problem in the workflow of taking notes, that advanced users suffer too.
When taking notes, it's usual to make some bibliographical references in
one file
Hello,
I need to schedule something for 2039, but when I do it the date is set
for 2037. I tried with a plain emacs config and I see the same issue. Is
this a bug?
Best,
Alan
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
Hi Alan,
alan.schm...@polytechnique.org writes:
> I need to schedule something for 2039, but when I do it the date is set
> for 2037. I tried with a plain emacs config and I see the same issue. Is
> this a bug?
whoa, that's a weird behavior, but it seems not to be a bug. I learned
something toda
alan.schm...@polytechnique.org writes:
[...]
> I need to schedule something for 2039, but when I do it the date is set
> for 2037. I tried with a plain emacs config and I see the same issue. Is
> this a bug?
Sounds like the bug of 2038¹. I assume that 32 bit integers are used
somewhere to encode
Hello Richard,
On 2021-06-07 11:17, Richard Lawrence
writes:
> whoa, that's a weird behavior, but it seems not to be a bug. I learned
> something today!
>
> It looks like some Emacs implementations don't support dates after
> 2038-1-1, so Org doesn't let you specify them by default. See the
> v
Thanks, Jonathan
I don't know much about Hyperbole, but it looked kind of aside from
orgmode. Not sure if I want to add that possible difficulty to orgmode
parsers.
BTW, in the William's example I added before, it could work org-ref,
because there are not subtrees, just by citing to the refe
hi, all.
i write most of my code in a (per-project) .org file, which is typically
tangled into source or script files. i have a question about how people
structure their .org files for this sort of use.
some of the non-source bits surrounding my source blocks are for
"classical" literate program
Hi Greg,
Greg Minshall writes:
> but i also feel a need for something that might be called a lab
> notebook, a development log, of ideas, including dead ends, i pursue
> during the development process, with links, etc.. but, i'm not really
> sure how to structure this bit, how to integrate it in
Hi both!
Thanks a lot for your answers, it looks pretty now :)
Best,
Leo
Le mar. 1 juin 2021 à 10:43, Timothy a écrit :
> Hi Léo,
>
> For what it’s worth, I currently make do with:
>
> (setq org-highlight-latex-and-related '(native script entities))(add-to-list
> 'org-src-block-faces '("latex"
On Monday, 7 Jun 2021 at 14:43, Greg Minshall wrote:
> i write most of my code in a (per-project) .org file, which is typically
> tangled into source or script files.
I do the same.
> i'm wondering if people do this, especially the development log, and if
> there are any hints or practices peo
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 3:02 AM Ypo wrote:
>
> I've been reading you about cites. Conversation is above my head, but just in
> case it could be helpful, I would like to address a frequent problem in the
> workflow of taking notes, that advanced users suffer too.
>
> When taking notes, it's usual
Hello,
I'd like to be able to hide results, for example when I expect the
them to span many lines. I know I can hit =tab= on the #+RESULTS: line,
but I'd like to be able to set this automatically.
My most recent effort:
#+name: hideresults
#+begin_src emacs-lisp :results none :exports none
(add
Hi all,
I have uploaded the (very) initial version of my package
org-critical-edition:
https://gitlab.com/maciaschain/org-critical-edition
This package lets you prepare a philological critical edition in Org
Mode. The natural output is LaTeX with the reledmac package
(https://www.ctan.org/pkg/re
Greg Minshall writes:
> but i also feel a need for something that might be called a lab
> notebook, a development log, of ideas, including dead ends, i pursue
> during the development process, with links, etc.. but, i'm not really
> sure how to structure this bit, how to integrate it in the rest
My initial thoughts are that this is very possible. This might be an
area where we could add a new defcustom on always hiding the results to
allow the user to choose it. Without looking at the code, I think it
would be pretty straight forward to make an excursion to the results
line, toggle sho
Em [2021-05-31 seg 21:43:23+0800], Ihor Radchenko escreveu:
> Confirmed
>
> The fix is attached.
I have applied (by copying the Guix package recipe and then modifying
it) Ihor's patch and customized `org-log-note-clock-out' back to t.
Since then I have been using the patched Org it and I can conf
>>> "UB" == Uwe Brauer writes:
> Hi
> Could use perfectly well the python-matlab engine from within emacs org
> mode in Ubuntu 16.04, python 3.5 and matlab 2019b.
> Now I am using
> 1. Macos 10.15 (catalina),
> 2. Matlab2019b. (That only support python 2.7, 3.6, 3.7 but not 3.8,
>
I'm kind of losing track of details, but two things:
First, the current oc-basic has a "follow" function that if point is
over a citation-reference (key), and one does "M-x org-open-at-point",
the bibtex entry is opened.
Very cool!
Similar to my idea to have a configurable capf, could that funct
* Donald Knuth created much for us, including TeX and a Literate
Programming system called CWeb which helped to make C code documented in
what he envisioned for Literate Programming
** A more generalized system that is based on CWeb is NoWeb--useful not
just for C/C++ code but for every language:
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 12:53 PM Bruce D'Arcus wrote:
> ... would be great do something
> like:
>
> (setq org-cite-basic-open bibtex-completion-open-pdf)
I guess that raises a question for me about what code goes where.
Maybe instead have it set in oc.el?
(setq org-cite-open 'bibtex-completion-
Hi Greg,
Greg Minshall writes:
> but i also feel a need for something that might be called a lab
> notebook, a development log, of ideas, including dead ends, i pursue
> during the development process, with links, etc.. but, i'm not really
> sure how to structure this bit, how to integrate it i
fwiw i ran this once:
;;(/ (org-time-string-to-seconds "--01-01 00:00") 60.0) 4222846500.0
;;(/ (org-time-string-to-seconds "-0001-12-31 00:00") 60.0) -1035068671.7
;; oops
;;(/ (org-time-string-to-seconds "-12-31 00:00") 60.0) -1035594271.7
;;(/ (org-time-string-to-seconds "00
This is doable with a hook and advice I think. The hook will hide the
results if you use :results hide in the header.
I had to use the advice to remove the results before hand, so that you
toggle the visibility off. This is pretty lightly tested. you could
eliminate
(defun hide-results (&optional
Hello,
"Bruce D'Arcus" writes:
> Similar to my idea to have a configurable capf, could that function be
> configurable?
>
> A couple of people noted, for example, that the preferred choice would
> be that the actual document be opened. I actually got a PR for exactly
> this default behavior this
Woah woah. What is the jupyter-python language, John?
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021, 15:44 John Kitchin wrote:
> This is doable with a hook and advice I think. The hook will hide the
> results if you use :results hide in the header.
>
> I had to use the advice to remove the results before hand, so that yo
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 5:14 PM Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
> ... would be great do something
> > like:
> >
> > (setq org-cite-basic-open bibtex-completion-open-pdf)
>
> If you want to use a different "follow" capability, you need to provide
> a different processor instead of configuring this one.
OIC
it is the name of blocks that use emacs-jupyter (
https://github.com/nnicandro/emacs-jupyter) (instead of ob-ipython).
Basically it is a connection between org-src blocks and a jupyter kernel
(it does not have to be python, it can be julia, R, etc.) I am trying it
out this summer.
I think that co
Cool, thanks!
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 4:31 PM John Kitchin wrote:
> it is the name of blocks that use emacs-jupyter (
> https://github.com/nnicandro/emacs-jupyter) (instead of ob-ipython).
> Basically it is a connection between org-src blocks and a jupyter kernel
> (it does not have to be python
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 5:27 PM Bruce D'Arcus wrote:
> So would it be so simple as doing something like this, to use the
> bibtex-completion-open function instead?
>
> (org-cite-register-processor 'basic
> :follow #'bibtex-completion-open)
>
> As in, that just tells what function to use for at-p
briangpowell writes:
> * Donald Knuth created much for us, including TeX and a Literate
> Programming system called CWeb which helped to make C code documented in
> what he envisioned for Literate Programming
>
> ** A more generalized system that is based on CWeb is NoWeb--useful not
> just for
As I commented in a previous post of this thread, to reproduce the
bug, just run `org-toggle-link-display'.
As a possible solution I'm attaching this patch (little tested).
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
>From caf32a7e1fb1b4bddfa011520f5403d5b6b19ddd Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Juan Manuel Macias
I did a ton of notes in Org Mode with src blocks all of the time in my previous
support job, and planning to do the same in my new one.
Can anyone post any video links to this kind of style of programming being used
directly in Emacs?
I know there's the awesome one on YouTube by Harry Schwartz,
Ni Nicolas and Bruce,
I'm having trouble keeping up with these emails, let alone testing all
these new features! But this most recent response of yours, Nicolas, makes
me wonder if it's worth raising a concern.
On Mon, Jun 7, 2021 at 5:15 PM Nicolas Goaziou
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> "Bruce D'Arcus"
Samuel,
> Can anyone post any video links to this kind of style of programming
> being used directly in Emacs?
there was an effort recently, that i'm tardy on reporting on here, to do
an introduction to "emacs for R programmers".
https://ess-intro.github.io/
as part of that, i did a (e
Neat stuff, will bookmark this, thanks Greg!
On Tue, Jun 8, 2021, at 3:23 AM, Greg Minshall wrote:
> Samuel,
>
> > Can anyone post any video links to this kind of style of programming
> > being used directly in Emacs?
>
> there was an effort recently, that i'm tardy on reporting on here, to do
>
Samuel,
> Neat stuff, will bookmark this, thanks Greg!
you're welcome. i should mention that i don't recommend the .org files
in my gitlab repositories as exemplars of structure/style. but, they
might give an idea. the .org file related to the ESS video is probably
more manageable.
cheers, Gr
36 matches
Mail list logo
