Thank you for your answer, and sorry for the late reply
Ok I think I understood the mechanism, but I don't understand how to use
this regular expression (the one given by, for example,
(org-tags-expand "GTD")
which gives me the regular expression "with the other tags"
)
I see perfectly the idea :
Sorry, I found the solution : i must just give one argument non-nil to the
function "org-tags-expand".
Like this :
(org-tags-expand "GTD" t)
It's perfect, thanks a lot for your help !
Le mer. 31 août 2022 à 11:01, Cletip Cletip a
écrit :
> Thank you for your answer, and sorry for the late reply
Just one last clarification to be sure: there is no native function in
org-mode to have the list of tags with a hierarchy? I have to write my
function with the two functions
org-get-tags and org-tags-expand
to get the result I want : a list of tags that takes into account the
hierarchy defined by t
Mikhail Skorzhisnkii writes:
> I have signed FSF papers. Attaching a rebased patch with additional changes to
> ORG-NEWS
Thanks!
> Subject: [PATCH 1/2] org-agenda.el: customize outline path in echo area
>
> * lisp/org-agenda.el (org-agenda-show-outline-path): add an option to
> show document ti
Mikhail Skorzhisnkii writes:
> Subject: [PATCH 1/2] org-agenda.el: customize outline path in echo area
I do not see the second patch. Did you forget to attach it?
--
Ihor Radchenko,
Org mode contributor,
Learn more about Org mode at https://orgmode.org/.
Support Org development at https://libe
Mikhail Skorzhisnkii writes:
> I have signed FSF papers. Attaching a rebased patch with additional changes to
> ORG-NEWS
Bastien, could you kindly check the FSF records?
--
Ihor Radchenko,
Org mode contributor,
Learn more about Org mode at https://orgmode.org/.
Support Org development at https
Ihor Radchenko writes on Wed 31 Aug 2022 09:57:
> This is not a bug. Just unintuitive syntax:
> [...]
> The important part is: It ends at the next footnote definition,
> headline, or after two consecutive empty lines.
>
> So, your example is
>
> foo[fn:1]
>
> [fn:1] bar
> #+begin_exa
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Rudolf, since you are probably more familiar with MathJax, may you
> please take a look at the report below and tell us if the suggestions
> are sensible?
Sure, see below.
> I tried setting 'autonumber' to "None", as the docstring suggests, but
> only the lower-cased "n
The expectation is that using TAB cycles subtree visibility. What in
fact happens is nothing but a "function definition is void:
org-element--cache-active-p" error is shown in the minibuffer.
The bug is a "function definition void" error when using tabulator
for subtree cycling on macOS using ARM
Hi
I have set
(setq org-time-stamp-custom-formats '(" %d.%m.%Y " . " %d.%m.%Y"))
Now a time-stamp gets displayed (german convention)
<31.08.2022>
However when I run
org-toggle-time-stamp-overlays
I see <2022-08-21 Mi>
Which is well expected. So I am wondering, is there a way trul
I have lots of tasks (todos) and I would like to create a long backlog based on
my perceived priority.
I was thinking to deal with them in the following way:
- divide them in groups (categories or similar),
- manually sort priority for every group,
- mergesort groups, that is, start merging group
Hello Eduardo,
On 31-08-2022 18:13, Eduardo Suarez wrote:
I have lots of tasks (todos) and I would like to create a long backlog
based on
my perceived priority.
I was thinking to deal with them in the following way:
- divide them in groups (categories or similar),
- manually sort priority for
Hi!
I recently started to use Org Babel for C++ programs. One of the programs
outputs several lines with double-quoted strings, similar to this:
#+NAME: doublequotes_cpp
#+begin_src cpp :includes :results output verbatim raw
std::cout << "\"line 1\"\n";
std::cout << "\"line 2\"\n";
std::cout <<
I would advise you not to use org babel for compiled languages. There
is just too
much stuff that doesn't work well and multifile dependencies & build
systems are
just plain hard to get right. Debugging is annoying and getting org
babel to tell
you compiler where the source actually came from is im
Hi,
I've been using tags on special blocks, src blocks and other, for two
purposes:
1. to control which blocks get exported, using the `#+exclude_tags`
property.
2. to fine tune the export, according to tags, of special blocks such as
#+BEGIN_exercice
On Wed, Aug 31, 2022 at 4:19 PM Sébastien Miquel
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using tags on special blocks, src blocks and other, for two
> purposes:
>
> 1. to control which blocks get exported, using the `#+exclude_tags`
> property.
> 2. to fine tune the export, according to tags, of spec
Eduardo Suarez writes:
> I have lots of tasks (todos) and I would like to create a long backlog based
> on
> my perceived priority.
>
> I was thinking to deal with them in the following way:
>
> - divide them in groups (categories or similar),
> - manually sort priority for every group,
> - me
Kaushal Modi writes:
Tags are bit more generic though, and allow searching across not just
code blocks, but TODOs as well.
Thanks,
Payas
> On Wed, Aug 31, 2022 at 4:19 PM Sébastien Miquel
> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've been using tags on special blocks, src blocks and other, for two
>> purposes:
Payas Relekar writes:
> Tags are bit more generic though, and allow searching across not just
> code blocks, but TODOs as well.
They do not. Tags are only considered inside headlines. Trying to allow
tags outside headlines will require major changes across the whole Org
codebase and will still m
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