Gary Oberbrunner writes:
> I'm using org and org-roam. I tried to use the mouse-3 menu to toggle the
> state of a TODO item, but I get this error:
>
>
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (void-variable org-todo)
Thanks for reporting! Fixed now on bugfix via af6f1298b.
Best,
Iho
Jamie Matthews writes:
> # Issue
> Starting emacs with emacs -Q, then navigating to a minimal example org file
> with C-x C-f yields a ~10 second hang on an 8-core/16GB RAM machine with
> nothing else running. Also, scrolling commands like C-v are often laggy
> after the initial hang.
>
> T
Max Nikulin writes:
> It is up to you to choose at which level your prefer to optimize the
> code. And it is only my opinion (I do not insist) that benefits from
> changes in low level code might be much more significant. I like the
> idea of markers, but their current implementation is a sour
Hi Ihor,
I tried to run that code but get errors for the elp-instrument-function calls
(both with my config and emacs -Q):
```
Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "ELP cannot profile the function:
org-cite-basic--g...")
error("ELP cannot profile the function: %s" org-cite-basic--get-entry)
Jamie Matthews writes:
> Hi Ihor,
>
> I tried to run that code but get errors for the elp-instrument-function
> calls (both with my config and emacs -Q):
>
> ```
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "ELP cannot profile the function:
> org-cite-basic--g...")
Then also add (require 'oc-basic
Thanks:
```
org-cite-basic-activate 59 10.724349447 0.1817686346
org-cite-basic--parse-bibliography 129 10.559936049 0.0818599693
org-cite-basic--all-keys59 7.830202561 0.1327152976
org-cite-basic--get-entry 70 2.7772344940
Jamie Matthews writes:
> Thanks:
>
> ```
> org-cite-basic-activate 59 10.724349447 0.1817686346
> org-cite-basic--parse-bibliography 129 10.559936049 0.0818599693
> org-cite-basic--all-keys59 7.830202561 0.1327152976
> org-cite-basic--get-ent
It seems a very significant improvement - the lag on scrolling after the buffer
is loaded is not noticeable, and the initial loading hang essentially
disappears!
I'm slightly surprised that elp-results doesn't seem to show as dramatic an
improvement as it feels for me:
```
org-cite-basic-acti
Jamie Matthews writes:
> It seems a very significant improvement - the lag on scrolling after the
> buffer is loaded is not noticeable, and the initial loading hang essentially
> disappears!
Great! Do you mean that there is no apparent slowness at all?
> I'm slightly surprised that elp-result
Hi,
I don't know how closely it is related to your problem, but I've reported
another issue revolving around the use of read-char for the prompt to resolve
clocks.
See [[https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2022-02/msg00278.html]].
Unfortunately I an not advanced enough in Elisp to
Max Nikulin writes:
> org-web-tools is an interesting project, but if you have access to
> files it should be easier to extract all meta information directly
> using e.g.
>
> exiftool -json file.mp3
>
> or another tool suitable to particular format. It seems emms has
> interface to various too
I can confirm that the key turns red on insert when I altered the key outside
of emacs (with that second version of `org-cite-basic--parse-bibliography`).
However, I'm now noticing that the hang improvement earlier (< a second down
from ~10) doesn't always occur.
Specifically, if I
1. emacs
Hi João,
João Pedro de Amorim Paula writes:
> I mean org attachments. I use org-attach extensively to store documents
> with notes. So I'd have a heading like so
>
> * Documents
> :PROPERTIES:
> :DIR: data/docs/
> :END:
>
> - [[Registration][attachment:registration.pdf]] :: My registration.
>
> A
> Hi,
>
> I don't know how closely it is related to your problem, but I've
> reported another issue revolving around the use of read-char for the
> prompt to resolve clocks. See
> [[https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2022-02/msg00278.html]].
>
> Unfortunately I an not advanced enou
Jamie Matthews writes:
> I can confirm that the key turns red on insert when I altered the key outside
> of emacs (with that second version of `org-cite-basic--parse-bibliography`).
Great. Then, I am attaching the patch with the new version of the
function. I will let Nicolas decide if it is go
> Great. Then, I am attaching the patch with the new version of the
> function. I will let Nicolas decide if it is good enough to be merged. I
> do not feel confident enough with org-cite code to judge if my approach
> is not missing some edge cases.
Great, thanks for your help!
> If I am correct
Jamie Matthews writes:
> Hmm, this doesn't fix what I'm seeing - still hang on first load and quicker
> after killing and finding again. Very possible there's something else obvious
> I'm missing though, I'm very much an emacs 'end user'!
This is strange. I would then try to run the profiler
Hmm, I see the problem. I didn't think about that.
Thank you very much for your suggestion. But what about using
read-char-exclusive? It seems to have a timeout argument too, and should
apparently fix the issue (ie. the prompt will no longer disappear at the first
unintentional click).
Romeo
Hello,
I have a related problem (see
https://list.orgmode.org/77km6r.3bgd0z3z4p...@disroot.org/ for
reference) and Ihor’s patch reduced the initial load time of my
biblatex bibliography file from almost ten minutes to about 10 to 20
seconds.
For me the changed cite-key turns only red if I r
psychosis writes:
> I have a related problem (see
> https://list.orgmode.org/77km6r.3bgd0z3z4p...@disroot.org/ for
> reference) and Ihor’s patch reduced the initial load time of my
> biblatex bibliography file from almost ten minutes to about 10 to 20
> seconds.
I have seen your email. Persi
Sébastien Gendre writes:
> So, if you have any suggestion on how to manage, in Org-mode, projects
> with:
> * Lot of work to do (many days)
> * Short deadline (not enough time)
> * High importance (disastrous consequences in my future in case of fail)
> * Many of them in the same time
> * Progres
Tim Cross writes:
> For example, I
> would not have a task which says to review my tasks twice a week. Do you
> really need a task to remind you to do this twice a week? Do you really
> need to track that you have done this? I would classify such tasks as
> 'noise' tasks. They really don't perfor
Greg Sullivan writes:
> I would really like the ability to use the ":myProperty+: " to create
> multi-line properties for the org-export-taskjuggler exporter.
> However, the mentioned patch is quite large and mostly focused on headline
> caching, as far as I can tell.
> @Ihor or @Hanno, Is there
Hanno Perrey writes:
> Hej,
>
> I have noticed that properties that stretch over multiple lines using
> the :value+: syntax are ignored by org-element-property and therefore
> also by e.g. org-export-get-node-property when exporting to ics via
> ox-icalendar.el (see example below). I was wonde
Max Nikulin writes:
> Actually I considered Atom and VS Code (that are still on the main page)
> quite similar. I admit that they are open source, but are available
> packages are really free? Maybe my opinion was just distorted by a
> mention of a project aiming to remove telemetry code from
Bastien Guerry writes:
> Discourse is nice but I'm not favor of installing an instance for Org.
>
> Beginners often ask questions on reddit.com and stackoverflow.com (and
> perhaps elsewhere): perhaps some regular users of these websites could
> serve as "contributors stewards", redirecting inter
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