t it is easier for an Org user to set
> `org-startup-folded' once and for all than for a non-Org user to
> discover Org folding the hard way.
>
> WDYT?
>
> Regards,
+1 from me.
--
Tim Cross
fill-mode).
I would also be wary of emacswiki advice. While there is some good
advice there, there is some which is not very good and lots which is
outdated/obsolete. This is the downside of wikis. Always try to verify
the advice using the manual corresponding to your Emacs version.
--
Tim Cross
yntax and APIs for babel and
export. A tough task given the scope, but things are probably pretty
stable in this area now (though I'm not sure about babel and handling of
returned values and errors etc).
--
Tim Cross
verything I can think of seems more
complicated and requiring more maintenance than just typing the
appropriate description when you insert the link.
--
Tim Cross
core)
>>> > (plural "word")
>>> > #+end_src
>>> >
>>> > #+begin_src clojure :backend babashka :results output
>>> > (range 10)
>>> > #+end_src
>>> >
>>> > Please let me know what you think. Any advice is appreciated, since I
>>> have never contributed before. Thank you.
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> [ stardiviner ]
>>>I try to make every word tell the meaning that I want to express.
>>>
>>>Blog: https://stardiviner.github.io/
>>>IRC(freenode): stardiviner, Matrix: stardiviner
>>>GPG: F09F650D7D674819892591401B5DF1C95AE89AC3
>>>
--
Tim Cross
g protocol from inside emacsclient when
you already have full access to capture in any emacs buffer, including
emacsclient? You can already start emacscleint and tell it to run a
command (like org-capture) and you could easily bind that to a window
manager shortcut or menu.
--
Tim Cross
just use the roundabout thing i would use for any
> non-emacs application. this is for when keyboard cannot be used.
>
> On 9/7/20, Tim Cross wrote:
>>
>> Samuel Wales writes:
>>
>>> dunno if this is sensible, but istr you can capture using emacsclient?
>>
ple
shell dialects e.g. bash, sh, zsh, ksh etc. Will this add the correct
shebang?
- Which form of shebang e.g #!/bin/ or #!/usr/bin/env ?
The only thing worse than having to add the shebang manually is having
to remember to remove/change it when not needed :)
Perhaps this could be a user configurable option that you can turn on if
you want it rather than a default action?
--
Tim Cross
t happens if you just use 'js2' as the language in the source block
header instead of javascript?
--
Tim Cross
Przemysław Kamiński writes:
> Hello,
>
> I oftentimes find myself needing to parse org files with some external
> tools (to generate reports for customers or sum up clock times for given
> month, etc). Looking through the list
>
> https://orgmode.org/worg/org-tools/
>
> and having tested some
ormatting etc has gone into the TeX/LaTeX system and
your generally best off going with their style decisions. Look for
alternative high-level document styles (such as the Korma, HiTech and
other styles) rather than try hacking existing styles as it will be
easier and give better results in the long term.
HTH
Tim
--
Tim Cross
t;
Sounds like you have a solution. I would probably just setup a hook to
generate the updated table and export it when the file is saved and then
have something consume that exported file to update the taskbar.
--
Tim Cross
Emanuel Berg via General discussions about Org-mode.
writes:
> Tim Cross wrote:
>
>> #+latex_class: korma-article
>
> user-error: Unknown LaTeX class ‘korma-article’
That probably indicates you have not got the necessary Latex packages
installed. It was mainly an example of
Emanuel Berg via General discussions about Org-mode.
writes:
> Tim Cross wrote:
>
>> #+latex_header: \parskip 1.5ex
>
> Got it! Thanks! Now it works, with:
>
> #+latex_header: \parskip 1.5ex
> #+latex_header: \parindent 0pt
Note that I agree with the other
whole IM stuff
and things like slack, but I never really got into IRC either.
Tim
--
Tim Cross
uot; whatever files are needed to release the package. but,
> it's nice to be able to let people look at the sources, maybe submit
> 'pull requests', etc.
>
> if anyone has any techniques they've used, liked (or hated), i'd love to
> hear.
>
> thank you very much, Greg
--
Tim Cross
s/, CSS class is used whereas for other formatting
> cases native HTML elements are used. Shouldn't the _underline_ be
> converted into tags?
>
> Regards
--
Tim Cross
#+end_src
>
> If I use Python it works, but something specific about this combo is not
> working. Any suggestions to fix this, personal config, docs, or debugging
> steps one could point me to?
--
Tim Cross
ntaining an Org Babel
> language, that would be super helpful.
>
> Thanks a lot!
--
Tim Cross
> such as "Source Blocks" or "Standard Header Properties" (specifying
> #+title, #+author, etc.)
>
> I would appreciate thoughts on these ideas about how to develop and
> org specification.
>
> Thanks for reading,
> Asa Zeren
--
Tim Cross
Asa Zeren writes:
>
> In these concerns I see one major flaw. The way they are worded at present
> implies that the Emacs implementation of org is the "one true implementation,"
> and that all tools in other environments are auxiliary. I believe that if we
> want org to grow, then it needs to b
Eric S Fraga writes:
>
> A more subtle issue, and one that I raised earlier, is the underlying
> infinite customization provided by Emacs. Some of my macros are elisp
> code. A standard for the structure of org mode documents could exist
> but using such standard-compliant documents would be
licious payload needs some
sort of reward and while that reward might be as trivial as just causing
mayhem, the relatively small user base for org compared to other MIME
types is unlikely to make it an attractive mechanism. You are more
likely to choose something more popular to put your efforts into.
--
Tim Cross
eded to decode base64, (and then piping
> through 'cat -v', of course ), it's probably still safe.
>
> cheers, Greg
There always has to be at least one! ;-)
--
Tim Cross
larity of tmux, I suspect it will be patched and a new version
released fairly quickly.
I guess this does highlight the point that *any* data from an external
source can potentially be a threat. You cannot eliminate the risks, only
manage them down to an acceptable level. What is acceptable will vary
for each user.
--
Tim Cross
nt etc.
You could take it one step further an allow the definition of a 'tursted
senders' list. When opening an org attachment, this list is checked and
if the sender is in the list, normal org open process is applied,
otherwise the restricted MIME open function is applied. This would be
similar to the Gmail approach for handling images.
--
Tim Cross
Jean Louis writes:
> * Tim Cross [2020-11-11 01:30]:
>>
>> Jean Louis writes:
>>
>> > * Maxim Nikulin [2020-11-10 19:31]:
>> >> 2020-11-10 Greg Minshall wrote:
>> >> >
>> >> > i would guess
>> >> >
disk as a new PDF has just been created, so perhaps it
should just do the revert without asking? This may have consequences for
users who are working with large PDF documents and high DPI settings who
may not want to re-generate the PDF every time, so it may be necessary
to make the auto reloading an option?
--
Tim Cross
ting, "org-file-indent-follows-structure"? if
> true, it means the user wants to have a "raw" org document laid out
> according to the outline structure of the document. if false, it means
> one, in general, wants the org file laid out with left-alignment (or,
> right, in right-to-left) languages (not including embedded lists, and
> whatever else i might be ignoring).
>
Seems like a reasonable approach to me.
--
Tim Cross
t, we have two methods
to disable the indentation behaviour? Is there anything functionally
different between disabling electric-indent by calling
electric-indent-local-mode -1 or setting org-adapt-indent to nil or is
the result functionally equivalent?
Tim
--
Tim Cross
would
encourage anyone who is not happy with the default to look at the
different supported values for org-adaptive-indentation to see if the
tweaking it provides might make org indentation work closer to what they
like (as opposed to turning all automatic indentation off).
There are probably a few edge cases, but to identify those, we need to
first eliminate all the cases which can be 'resolved' with existing
configuration options.
Tim
--
Tim Cross
Tim Cross writes:
> Kyle Meyer writes:
>
>> Kévin Le Gouguec writes:
>>
>>> Detlef Steuer writes:
>>> Note that indenting section bodies by default predates Org 9.4: in Org
>>> 9.3, hitting TAB on the first line of text after a heading indents i
ere, ideally before the upgrade or soon
afterwards and definitely when you notice some changed behaviour. It
will save hours of trouble shooting and often tells you how to restore
previous behaviour. A very under appreciated piece of valuable
documentation.
Tim
--
Tim Cross
t; is the right word either. Probably
> "replaced" or "substituted" are better choices in this context.
>
I agree. Interpolated is consistent with manuals for other programming
languages which have similar functionality. However, org is also used by
a more diverse community than typical programming languages, so perhaps
'replaced' or 'substituted' would be a better choice?
--
Tim Cross
overly constraining development.
Communication of change is a challenge, but critically important. I feel
we would get the most benefit by focusing on how to communicate breaking
changes effectively and ensure when such change is introduced, as far as
possible, details on how to restore the previous behaviour are provided.
--
Tim Cross
Dr. Arne Babenhauserheide writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>> I can completely understand your position. However, I wanted to point
>> out that this change was documented in the org NEWS file, where all
>> version changes are documented. When upgrading to a new version of or
t ways of pinning package versions or implementing
package rollback functionality?
--
Tim Cross
y only
have minor changes and bug fixes. We really need some way to be able to
sort or grade those packages based on whether they are minor or major
upgrades. Some sort of metric which would let you gauge the amount of
change and decide if checking the NEWS file would be advisable.
--
Tim Cross
-2 | 1
> | 1 | 1 |1 | 1 |
> | t,nil | 1 | 1 | n+2 | 1 | n-2 | 1
> | n+2*2,1 | 1 |n | 1 |
> | nil,t | 1 | n | 1| n+2 [t-2] | 1| n-2
> [t+2] | 1 | n+2*2,1 |1 | n |
> | nil,headline-data | 1 | n,nbl,1 | 1| n+2 [t-2] | 1| n-2
> [t+2] | 1 | 1 |1 | 1 |
> | nil,nil | 1 | 1 | 1| n+2 [t-2] | 1| n-2
> [t+2] | 1 | n+2*2,1 |1 | n |
>
--
regards,
Tim
--
Tim Cross
m to ensure they are also added to 'the' bug tracker. We need to
support those 'good' citizens who first try to determine if a bug is
known and then add to it rather than create another issue which is just
a repeat of a known issue. Likewise, we don't want people donating
valuable time resources working on a bug which has already been
resolved (particularly likely when you have two maintained versions).
--
Tim Cross
contrib libs).
Note that it is CRITICAL that the code to load the org package is run
*before* any org functionality is loaded. If you fail to do this, you
will end up with a mixed (and broken) environment where some of the
version bundled with emacs is loaded and some which is part of the newer
version is loaded. Provided nothing has loaded any org stuff before the
use-package stanza for org is run, everything will be OK. For this
reason, it is good to load the package early (first) in case other
packages you load try to load org etc).
--
Tim Cross
Pankaj Jangid writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>
>>> I am trying to use `use-package' for package management via the init
>>> file. And when I do (use-package org :ensure t) it doesn't install the
>>> latest. It uses the builtin package only. Is t
ticular, the comment
>> % This is not recommended, because it can break several things
Many people have quite complex environments for generating Latex and we
would need to be certain that adding this package doesn't 'break several
things'.
At the very least, something should probably be put on worg so that
anyone who is running into the page breaking issue can add the snippet
using file header lines.
--
Tim Cross
asses which includes the snippet
by default. Then those who want or need this change could just add a
#+LATEX_CLASS line to their org file.
Tim
--
Tim Cross
oicing (where I only want to show total
time, main task time and sub-task times, but not the level 4 stuff) has
:maxlevel 3.
Actually, I lie a bit. My current invoicing approach actually uses a
custom :formatter function so that my invoice clock table has columns
for rate, amount and total amount. However, the :maxlevel approach was
where I started!
--
Tim Cross
T} input. i.e. %\1 should be
the data from the 1st %^{PROMPT} expansion (in this case
%^{Description}.
The problem is, it isn't. Instead, I get %^A as the result instead of
the text I enter with the first %^{Description} expansion. The rest of
the template works fine.
Anyone got any ideas?
Tim
--
Tim Cross
sp/org.el:(defvar org-agenda-skip-comment-trees)
>> master:lisp/org.el:(org-agenda-skip-archived-trees (memq 'archive
>> skip))
>> master:lisp/org.el:(org-agenda-skip-comment-trees (memq 'comment
>> skip))
>> master:lisp/org.el: (when org-agenda-skip-archived-trees
--
Tim Cross
rg as limiting as
others seem to, but I'm also quite happy to add in my own elisp to tweak
it the way I want it to be - thats why I love emacs.
--
Tim Cross
ge was
introduced). So if 9.1 only supports EXPORT_LATEX, you should still be
able to use it under 9.4
IMO the org #+MACRO is really just a text substitution mechanism (like
C), not a 'real' macro (like elisp has) and as is the case with C, you
really need to keep them pretty simple. Once you start using them to
evaluate code, it isn't hard to find yourself in a mine field.
--
Tim Cross
ntry.
You can sort, filter and present the data in whatever manner you want.
Using something like pcase-dolist to destructure the data into variables
and it can be quite clean.
HTH
Tim
--
Tim Cross
of repositories like MELPA. There is no formal review or
analysis of packages in these repositories, yet people will happily
select some package and install it.
--
Tim Cross
rticipated in many forums over that time. I have yet to
hear of a single security incident occurring because of local variables.
That doesn't mean such incidents have not occurred, but it does likely
mean they are rare.
--
Tim Cross
t together a proof of concept to demonstrate the
vulnerability - this is how such security issues get resolved.
Demonstrate how the security issue can be exploited with actual proof of
concept code rather than mere speculation and that will provide
something concrete which can be dealt with. I suspect you will find it
much harder to achieve once you actually try to make it work.
--
Tim Cross
Jean Louis writes:
> * Tim Cross [2020-11-24 23:40]:
>> If people are really concerned about security, they should look first at
>> their use of repositories like MELPA. There is no formal review or
>> analysis of packages in these repositories, yet people will happily
&
nguages.
>
> [1] https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/languages/lang-compat.html
this is a great initiative Ian. First step in addressing inconsistencies
is documenting them. I will try to allocate time on the weekend to
review what you have and see if there are any I know of which you have
not included.
--
Tim Cross
we will arrive at any consensus
and I feel this thread has run its course. You are of course free to
respond, but I will refrain from further participation as this has
wondered off topic for org mode and I see little to be gained from
further back and forth.
--
Tim Cross
Jean Louis writes:
> * Tim Cross [2020-11-25 10:01]:
>>
>> Jean Louis writes:
>>
>> > * Tim Cross [2020-11-24 23:40]:
>> >> If people are really concerned about security, they should look first at
>> >> their use of repositories like
hanged within the git repository. It has to be a change
to a specified branch and update to the version tag or it has to be a
change in the recipe with an update to the commit SHA.
--
Tim Cross
r is ensuring the package you have
downloaded has not been modified since it was created and signed.
--
Tim Cross
Jean Louis writes:
> * Tim Cross [2020-11-26 02:40]:
>> > OK it is great that it is so. Are you maybe author doing it? Is there
>> > any reference that authors are doing so? I have MELPA downloaded you
>> > could tell me how do I see that author is deciding
so need a reliable mechanism for retrieving the
public keys (there would be a lot more of them to manage). I also think
this would be a model that is a lot easier to scale (something I think
GNU will have problems with under their current model.
--
Tim Cross
> other words, avoid taking a simple thing and making it
> complicated. Things that really are complicated (“in real life”)
> may *sometimes* be simplified, and that might be good - but “Make
> everything be simple” is not a valid goal for any useful piece of
> software. Often, a complicated thing must stay complicated.
>
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.” -
Einstein.
--
Tim Cross
people have used and contributed to org over the years and how it works
has been refined to benefit from that experience.
3. If you think you need to change/adjust the list of files in the
agenda frequently, your probably wrong or are doing things in a
sub-optimal way. Consider how you can achieve your goal without changing
the agenda file list.
4. The first areas you will likely want to customise are capture
templates and agenda views. If your not familiar with elisp, you are
best off using the customise system to do this.
HTH
Tim
--
Tim Cross
uations and clients want these documents to comply with
their corporate standards e.g. include logos, specific colours and fonts
etc).
Tim
--
Tim Cross
daniela-s...@gmx.it writes:
>> Sent: Sunday, November 29, 2020 at 4:51 AM
>> From: "Tim Cross"
>> To: daniela-s...@gmx.it
>> Cc: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
>> Subject: Re: Adding Org Files to org-agenda-files
>>
>>
>> daniela-s...@gmx.it
, which the PROPERTY drawer
> is folded by default. Of course, it would not matter if you configure
> org to not fold the PROPERTY drawers.
>
nd this highlights the main benefit of org mode. There is no 'one right
way'. It is up to the user to decide how to best use it to meet their
requirements. For me, I want a text only, relatively simple system which
has minimal dependencies on anything else (such as a database). I want
to be able to copy all my org files onto a thumb drive or put them into
the cloud and know I can access/use them from anywhere where I can run
Emacs or if Emacs is unavailable, just a basic editor where I can
edit/update them as text.
--
Tim Cross
g custom to set/modify your
agenda file list and copletely delete the (setq org-agenda-files...)
from your init file.
You might still consider how this works to be a bug because the way it
works is confusing. However, it is very difficult for Emacs to deal with
the situation where you have both manual configuration and custom
section configuration for the same thing. Emacs does what I think is the
sane things - gives priority to the custom section (actually, this can
also be changed, but lets not go down another rabbit hole).
--
Tim Cross
ull responsibility. If there
is something you think is broken or not working as best as it could,
then it is up to you to step up and do something about it rather than
sniping from the sidelines about how it isn't good enough.
--
Tim Cross
and efforts may not be the best way to get
>> help.
>
> Nonsense.
Not nonsense at all. You responses have become rude and unhelpful. I can
understand how you may be frustrated by the bug reporting situation, but
your response to that frustration has been to complain and be critical in
a very non-constructive manner. You have now descended into name calling
and personal abuse. You are beginning to exhibit behaviour
which is not welcome here and which will result in people ignoring your
posts. Multiple people have now pointed this out, which should make you
stop and think rather than become emotional and respond defensively.
the ball is now in your court. How you respond will influence how others
respond to your requests and suggestions going forward.
--
Tim Cross
hich has come out
on the list, I agree with what Kyle has pointed out re: variable to tell
org to ignore missing files. This needs to be referenced in the manual
and the documentation for org-agenda-files.
If nobody else has done it by the time I have finished my current
priorities, I will put a patch together to add such references. This
won't be for a couple of weeks.
--
Tim Cross
Christopher Dimech writes:
>> Sent: Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:09 AM
>> From: "Tim Cross"
>> To: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
>> Subject: Re: bug#44935: Emacs inserts hardwired org-agenda-files variable,
>> overwriting user options
>>
>>
daniela-s...@gmx.it writes:
> Sent: Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:09 AM
>> From: "Tim Cross"
>> To: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
>> Subject: Re: bug#44935: Emacs inserts hardwired org-agenda-files variable,
>> overwriting user options
>>
>>
>
Christopher Dimech writes:
>> Sent: Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:59 AM
>> From: "Tim Cross"
>> To: "Christopher Dimech"
>> Cc: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org
>> Subject: Re: bug#44935: Emacs inserts hardwired org-agenda-files variable,
>&
to look at how the two different
specs differ and then decide if that difference can be managed by
providing additional customisation options to the existing markdown
exporter or whether the differences are sufficient to warrant another
completely different markdown exporter along similar lines to the github
flavoured markdown (probably also worth checking the differences between
sourceht and github as well in case it is closer to what sorcehut
expects).
--
Tim Cross
TRS-80 writes:
>> On 2020-12-02 14:44, Tim Cross wrote:
>>
> I think the problem is actually because Sourcehut are sanitizing the id
> attribute out of links, as I have replied already to some other people
> in this thread.
>
>From what I can tell, yes your right.
TRS-80 writes:
>> On 2020-12-02 16:59, Tim Cross wrote:
>>> TRS-80 writes:
>>>
>> I note that in the email thread you referenced, the last post suggests
>> setting up a custom readme format which would allow you to use HTML.
>> Maybe that is the easie
fset. Have a look at the secton
in the org manual on table formulas and the calc manual in info.
--
Tim Cross
asic
functions are all there. Your best bet is to probably write a function
which accepts a full date+time and UTC offset in minutes which returns a
new date+time value and then call that function in your table formula.
--
Tim Cross
ct it will default to whatever the local
system tz is and I don't think there is any convenient way to change tz
values like there is for the other timestamp components.
--
Tim Cross
milar problem with the export menu, but that is a more
complex situation.
--
Tim Cross
s
> can be tested by opining the page in icecat.
>
> In order to pass XHTML and LibreJS validation tests, I have to delete
> the script from my web pages by hand.
>
Given the move to HTML5 and deprecation of XHTML, how valid are XHTML
compliance requirements
these days? Could it be time to 'reverse' the org defaults and export
using HTML5 by default rather than XHTML?
Would it be sufficient to just have the license information embedded as
a simple comment?
--
Tim Cross
Samuel Wales writes:
> on this page, i cannot read the rhs of paragraphs near the top because
> the menu and up home elements obscure the text.
> https://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#keeping-local-changes-current-with-Org-mode-development
> .
>
> i use very large fonts. i have latest esr fire
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>
>> I agree, that is pretty poor formatting and does not work well and will
>> never work well from an accessibility perspective.
>
> Patches are welcome! We just need someone with knowledge of html/css to
> jump in a
Confirm.
I am able to reproduce this issue with
GNU Emacs 28.1.50 (build 1, x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.24.33,
cairo version 1.16.0) of 2022-05-29
Org mode version 9.5.4 (9.5.4-gc02c0d @
/home/tim/.emacs.husky/straight/build/org/)
I also feel the manual page could be improved as it
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>
>>> Patches are welcome! We just need someone with knowledge of html/css to
>>> jump in and create a patch for https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/worg (BTW, also
>>> see shiny new https://sr.ht/~bzg/org/).
>>>
>&g
Bastien Guerry writes:
> Hi Ihor,
>
> Ihor Radchenko writes:
>
>> Sorry. worg-setup.org is outdated. Bastien, could you update it?
>
> Done, thanks for the heads up.
Thanks Bastien, that will help!
Just a couple of questions regarding all of this (really just
background and to anyone who may
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>
>> Just a couple of questions regarding all of this (really just
>> background and to anyone who may have the knowledge, not just Bastien)
>>
>> Is there any reason we don't use a CSS framework, like bulma or
&g
Ihor Radchenko writes:
>>
>> The thing about a static web site is that it needs good navigation to
>> make it useable and easy to explore (which I think is critical with
>> something like worg). To achieve that, there needs to be some
>> 'knowledge' about the pages and their relationship to eac
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Tim Cross writes:
>
>>> Also, you may find https://github.com/oyvindstegard/ox-tagfilter-js
>>> useful.
>>>
>>
>> Thanks, I will check it out.
>
> At an occation, FYI another two interesting ideas I noted a
apologies if these questions about worg are becoming a little tiresome -
still just trying to work out how things all work and more importantly,
what level of comfort the community has with change. i
As I'm digging more and more into understanding worg, I'm finding things
which I think need to b
Jens Lechtenboerger writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I publish OER (https://oer.gitlab.io/) from Org sources and wonder
> about links to local files as documented at [1]. That page only
> talks about HTML export. How can I achieve similar behavior for
> LaTeX/PDF export?
>
> More precisely: For HTML exp
Samuel Wales writes:
> on this page, i cannot read the rhs of paragraphs near the top because
> the menu and up home elements obscure the text.
> https://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#keeping-local-changes-current-with-Org-mode-development
> .
>
> i use very large fonts. i have latest esr fire
Hi All,
in my attempt to fix up some issues on the Worg site, I'm finding there
is considerably more things broken than I initially realised. One of
these things is 'the library of babel".
There is a link to the library-of-babel.org file on worg from within the
Emacs manual. This link is current
Tim Cross writes:
> Hi All,
>
> in my attempt to fix up some issues on the Worg site, I'm finding there
> is considerably more things broken than I initially realised. One of
> these things is 'the library of babel".
>
> There is a link to the library-of-ba
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Max Nikulin writes:
>
>>> --- a/org-tutorials/org-jekyll.org
>>> +++ b/org-tutorials/org-jekyll.org
>>> @@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ * Creating an org File to be Published with Jekyll
>>>
>>> Below is a short extract from one of my org files showing my setup:
>>>
>>> -#+BE
Hi All,
I'm currently trying to cleanup some of the blocks and examples in the
library-of-babel.org file on worg.
One of the more interesting code blocks is elispgantt, which can
generate a Gantt chart from data supplied in a table. It is based on
code originally submitted by Eric Fraga and modi
"Fraga, Eric" writes:
> On Friday, 17 Jun 2022 at 13:34, Tim Cross wrote:
>> One of the more interesting code blocks is elispgantt, which can
>> generate a Gantt chart from data supplied in a table. It is based on
>> code originally submitted by Eric Fraga and mo
"Fraga, Eric" writes:
> Dear Tim,
>
> On Friday, 17 Jun 2022 at 18:27, Tim Cross wrote:
>> "Fraga, Eric" writes:
>>> On Friday, 17 Jun 2022 at 13:34, Tim Cross wrote:
>>>> One of the more interesting code blocks is elispgantt, which
Samuel Wales writes:
> sure.
>
> iiuc i think op wants 2 things:
>
> 1] graphical bullets. i.e. not the - + etc. that are in the org
> plain text as saved to disk.
> 2] each level of a list to have the same bullet style
>
>
> examples of 2]:
>
> a conforming list:
>
> - this is level 1. f
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Arthur Miller writes:
>
>> this example the mode map approach seems slightly more convenient. I don't
>> know,
>> in org-agenda-test, I haven't implemented all of org-agenda, restrictions,
>> prefixes and some other stuff, mostly because I don't really understand the
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