i would like to use some org-mode functionality for linking,
tagging, and searching files that are not specified in the
org-mode variables of .emacs file.
i thought that i would be able to create a file, work on it in
org-mode to create links and tags, and then be able to follow
those links and se
> As long as your file is in org-mode that should work fine. You can run
> an agenda just on the current file in multiple ways:
>
> C-c a 1 m
> will run the tags match command on the current file only
ah, that does it! thanks.
related question: is there something similar for searching on pro
> Please see:
> http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/advanced-searching.html#property-searches
thanks for the pointers to those pages. it is not explicitly stated how to run
the command just on the current file, but the following seems to work:
C-c a 1 m
Match: BIB_AUTHOR="Walter Evensong"
th
> > in any case, it might be good to add this and bernt's information
> > about how to
> > run an agenda on just the current file into more of the org-mode
> > documentation
> > somewhere.
>
> Hi Knubee,
>
> if you provide a concrete proposa
I have tried variations of the two examples for recurring
appointments (that last for a limited period of time) shown here:
http://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#org-class
But neither of them result in any appointment being displayed in
agenda.
Examples:
* Class 7:00pm-9:00pm
<%% (org-class 2
> * Class 7:00pm-9:00pm
><%% (org-class 2011 1 10 2011 4 10 2 8)>
Just figured out the problem. I was using 2011 and looking for the results in
agenda for 2012 (now). Classic "start of a new year" mistake. Doh!
The example here is for appointments that recur every week:
http://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#org-class
Is there a way to use org-class for recurring appointments that last for a
limited period of time, but the appointment frequency is something other than
weekly (e.g., monthly)?
I am trying to create a custom agenda view that displays the deadline date
(rather than the tags) associated with certain entries.
So, rather than:
todo: TODO Finish the task :Work:
I want to display:
todo: TODO Finish the task 5 February 2012
I haven't been able to fi
This seems like an obvious question, but I haven't been able to find an answer.
Is there a simple command for entering a new TODO item from the agenda view?
(something analogous to "i d" for inserting a diary entry)
If not, how do people quickly enter new scheduled/deadline TODO items?
thanks
> I think that, if I understand the issue, from the agenda it would be
> nicer for a default action to insert with the scheduled date defaulted
> to the day which has focus.
yes, it would be convenient if we could do that.
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I find it helps if I can block out certain portions of my calendar to complete
certain sub-tasks. In other words, I like to look at my agenda for the day and
know that I should complete, say, sub-task A between 10-12.
I have tried the following:
** TODO Main Task [0/2]
DEADLINE: <2008-06-17 Tu
> Try making Sub-tasks A and B TODO items. Doesn't that do more or less
> what you want?
oh, that sounds promising -- if you mean "create the sub-tasks as sub-TODO
items." (i do want the sub-tasks grouped as sub-tasks under the tasks).
if this is what you mean, how to accomplish this? my attemp
> > The Agenda insert should set the date and time to the date and time
> > under the cursor so I dont think this is the same thing being
> > requested.
>
> I will have code for this in the next push, as soon as repo.or.cz is
> up again.
wonderful, thanks!
in its simplest version, what inter
> You can do all this with appropriate remember templates.
good to know. i will look into it. thanks.
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I need to share some of my calendar data with co-workers. One of
the biggest limitations I encounter with emacs/icalender is that
it does not seem to support a limited number of repeated events.
As far as I can tell, the way to specify this is with regular
expressions. Example:
* TODO Something e
> *Any* headline can become a TODO. Just put the point somewhere in the
> headline (actually, anywhere from the headline up to the next
> headline) and invoke C-c C-t.
>
> What are you doing such that you end up ``changing state of main task''?
my bad. i believe i was having problems because
> However, I did not know that the icalendar format actually supported
> something like UNTIL in the RRULE line. So maybe we could teach the Org
> exporter a syntax for this and export it properly. However, I don't
> have a good idea for a syntax, and not much time to implement it now.
ok. it do
Is there a way to control the results displayed by org-search-view ("c-c a
s")?
Specifically, I would like to find all todo entries with the keyword
"research" -- but then include the date with each item.
As a minimum working example of what I have now:
C-c a s +{research} -done
An example
Thanks, Bastien!
Column view is very nice.
> The easiest way to achieve this is to have a column view in your Org
> file like this:
>
> #+COLUMNS: %30ITEM %TODO %PRIORITY %15SCHEDULED %15DEADLINE
>
> Then in the agenda, C-c C-x C-c will display the column view.
This allows me to do most of wha
> how do I filter so that only the items with :RESEARCH: tag are displayed.
Just a quick follow-up to my own post. I realize now that I need to run C-C-c
C-x C-c *after* running C-c a s +{research} -done
Thanks for the help!
I recently opened some .org files from a year ago and tried to generate new
PDFs from them. There have been significant updates to emacs, org-mode, and
the relevant LaTeX packages I use, so some parts of the source had to be
changed. Mostly, everything is working now except for generating PDFs with
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