Jeff Kowalczyk writes:
> I frequently use clocktables, and always use scope: subtree. The
> default scope is file.
>
> If it doesn't exist already (I didn't find it with grep), an org
> customization variable for this preference would be very helpful.
Francesco Pizzolante writes:
> I'm using orgmode 6.30c and I still have this problem: if
> the #+TBLNAME: tag is not located in column 0, the remote
> reference does not work.
>
> Here's my little test:
>
> #+TBLNAME: A
> | | T |
> |---+-------|
> | | 2.00 |
> | | 5.00 |
> |---+-------|
> | # | 9.00 |
> | ^ | total |
> #+TBLFM: $2=vsum(@-I..@-II);%.2f
>
> #+TBLNAME: price
> | T | PU | Total |
> |------+-------+-------|
> | 9.00 | 10.25 | 92.25 |
> |------+-------+-------|
> #+TBLFM: @2$1=remote(A,$total);%.2f::@2$3=$1*$2;%.2f
>
>
> Just add a few spaces at the first line and when you recompute
> the second table you get a "Can't find remote table A" message.
>
> Moreover, in a LaTeX environment, using the orgtbl minor mode,
> the highlighting (font locking) does not work on the #+TBLNAME:
> line, even if located in column 0.
Peter Westlake writes:
> Could I request this as a small feature enhancement, please?
> Commands like org-refile have an agenda equivalent so that
> the same keys work in the agenda, and it would be very nice
> to be able to store a link to an item that way as well.
When odd levels are being used, change the interpretation of a
numerical arg to S-TAB.
Michael Brand writes:
> I like the org-indent-mode with the soft-indentation but even more I
> like the hard-indentation with `#+STARTUP: odd hidestars' instead for
> which I have a question.
>
> This is the content of the example file oddeven:
> -*- mode: org -*-
> #+STARTUP: oddeven hidestars content
> * 1 Org Mode
> ** 1.1 Introduction
> *** 1.1.1 Installation
>
> This is the content of the example file odd:
> -*- mode: org -*-
> #+STARTUP: odd hidestars content
> * 1 Org Mode
> *** 1.1 Introduction
> ***** 1.1.1 Installation
>
> The different _Emacs-faces_ (colors) for the heading levels are the same
> when comparing the two files. This Emacs-internal adaptation I
> appreciate a lot.
>
> C-u 2 S-Tab shows _two_ levels with the file oddeven but only _one_ with
> the file odd. Is this how it is intended to work for the file odd?
org.el (org-offer-links-in-entry): Don't use "Select link" as a prompt
in the temporary window.
org-agenda.el (org-agenda-bulk-mark): Use a slightly soberer prefix for
marked entries in the agenda view.
> > New mode to show some entry body text in the agenda
> > ----------------------------------------------------
> > There is now a new agenda sub-mode called
> > `org-agenda-entry-text-mode'. It is toggled with the `E' key.
> > When active, all entries in the agenda will be accompanied by a
> > few lines from the outline entry. The amount of text can be
> > customized with the variable `org-agenda-entry-text-maxlines'.
>
>
> this already avoids displaying drawer lines.
> I also see lines like:
>
> - State "DONE" from "WARTEN" [2009-08-04 Di 16:19]
> - State "DONE" from "WARTEN" [2009-07-02 Do 09:43]
> ...
>
> and in my remeber templates I always create lines like:
>
> created: [2009-08-03 Mo 11:46]
>
> with the creation date of the entry.
> Would it be possible and make sense to set up a variable for a
> regexp to exclude lines like the ones above from showing?
This commit sets up such a variable, and also a hook.
Matt Lundin writes:
> When I call org-remember or org-store-link above the first headline in
> an org buffer, I receive the following error message:
>
> Before first headline at position 1 in buffer index.org
>
> It seems that either org-remember or org-store-link (or both) calls
> org-back-to-heading in order to grab the relevant heading for
> annotation. As a result, if I try to store a link above the first
> heading, emacs spits out the error message above because there is no
> heading to return to.
>
> Is this the intended behavior? Sometimes I prefer to create a link to
> the file as a whole rather than to a particular headline. E.g., I might
> want to create a todo to organize notes.org, which is not an agenda
> file. In this instance, it does not matter whether org-remember creates
> a link to a particular headline. In fact, I would prefer a link to the
> file as a whole and thus expect to be able to store a link while on the
> first empty line of the file or on #+TITLE.
Tassilo Horn writes:
> When I want to set a tag using `C-c C-q TAB' I get a iswitchb completion
> prompt, cause org-completion-use-iswitchb is t. I also use iswitchb's
> virtual files feature (iswitchb-use-virtual-buffers set to t), which
> includes files that aren't opened in a buffer, but are in the recentf
> list. This is a cool thing when switching buffers (I barely use C-x C-f
> anymore and switch to the virtual buffer instead), but totally useless
> and annoying for tab completion in org.
>
> So when completing anything (files/tags/...) in org with iswitchb,
> switchb-use-virtual-buffers should be let-bound to nil before.
PT writes:
> I tried this new setting with 6.30 and it works well, thanks for
> this.
>
> The only strange case is when a header line doesn't have any
> content, only empty lines.
>
> So if there are 2 empty lines between headers
>
> * header1
>
>
> * header2
>
>
> Then the first empty line after header1 is folded regardless of
> the -1 setting. If I understand the feature correctly no folding
> should occur in this case either.
The category can contain a bracket link. This commit makes sure that
the prefix in the agenda looks OK if there is a link, and that the
link is accessible with `C-c C-o 0'.
Karl Stump writes:
> Table Editing Cycle With Multiple Windows On One Buffer Does Not
> Return to Start State
>
> When I have two windows open on two buffers, one to a table in a
> file that I'm editing, the other to some other file of interest,
> the editing cycle of C-` ... C-c C-c works great, meaning that
> when the cycle is finished, the windows are restored to the start
> state.
>
> But when I have two windows open on the same buffer, one window
> on the table, and the other window somewhere else, the editing
> cycle does not restore to the beginning state.
Peter Westlake writes:
> This is quite obscure, and an odd corner case, but here it is.
>
> If you have an item which is:
>
> - a TODO
> - scheduled
> - ordered
> - blocked by a child TODO
>
> then it leaves an empty line in the agenda.
>
> Here's a test case:
> ,----
> | * Press t r on this line in the agenda
> | SCHEDULED: <2009-09-02 Wed>
> | :PROPERTIES:
> | :ORDERED: t
> | :END:
> | *** TODO Report invisible scheduled items
> `----
>
> C-a a a will show an agenda with "Scheduled: Press t r ...".
> Press "t" on that line to add a TODO.
> Press "r" to redisplay, and see the line go blank.
>
> Peter.
There was an issue that lines starting with a space followed by #
would be protected when importing the file, but not unprotected when
formatting the example. The reason for this issue is that we recently
changed to protect indented #+ lines.
Karl Stump writes:
> When exporting a table with a horizontal line the column count is wrong.
>
> Output from pdflatex run:
>
> ! Extra alignment tab has been changed to \cr.
> <template> \endtemplate
>
> l.32 ....\multicolumn{4}{r}{Continued on next page}
> \
> ?
>
> Here's the table in the tex file:
>
> \begin{longtable}{||lll||}
> \caption{This is a long table with lines around and between cells}\\
> Heading1 & Heading2 & Heading3 \\
> \hline
> \endhead
> \hline\multicolumn{4}{r}{Continued on next page}\
> \endfoot
> \endlastfoot
> \hline
> alpha & beta & gamma \\
> & & \\
> \end{longtable}
>
> Here's the org file:
>
> ** table export test
>
> #+CAPTION: This is a long table with lines around and between cells
> #+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage[landscape]{geometry}
> #+LATEX_HEADER: \geometry{left=0.12in,right=0.12in,top=0.25in,bottom=0.25in}
> #+ATTR_LaTeX: longtable align=||lll||
>
> | / | <30> | <10> | <10> |
> | | Heading1 | Heading2 | Heading3 |
> |---+----------+----------+----------|
> | | alpha | beta | gamma |
> | | | | |
Nick Dokos replies:
> I believe it's because of the dummy "calculation-mark" column,
> which is not exported. However, the variable org-table-last-alignment
> (a list, whose length becomes the value of the \multicolumn argument)
> ends up having the value (nil nil nil nil), i.e. it counts the dummy
> column as well. What the proper place to adjust the value is, I don't
> know, but it should be easy for Carsten to fix it. For the time being,
> you can either get rid of the dummy row and column (e.g. if you don't
> need the widths) or fix it by hand in the LaTeX file.
Indeed, and this commit pops `org-table-last-alignment' if the first
column has been removed by `org-table-clean-before-export'. The same
problem must have caused a one-off error when setting the alignment in
LaTeX tables, bu it seems nobody has noticed this so far. Anyway,
also this is fixed now.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> I ran into this a few weeks ago and it's been bugging me.
>
> I reorganized a project which had a deadline on the main task and moved
> it down to multiple subtasks in the project.
>
> ,----
> | * TODO Project task
> | DEADLINE: <2009-08-28 Fri>
> | ** TODO Step 1
> | ** TODO Step 2
> | ...
> | ** TODO Step n
> `----
>
> I decided the DEADLINE really doesn't belong at the top -- since the
> deadline was for step 2 (and a few other tasks)... so I moved it the
> hard way. Instead of cutting it out and pasting it back in the right
> tree I just used C-c C-d and entered the same date on step 2 (because I
> was moving the date a bit from the original date).
>
> ,----
> | * TODO Project task
> | DEADLINE: <2009-08-28 Fri>
> | ** TODO Step 1
> | ** TODO Step 2
> | DEADLINE: <2009-08-28 Fri>
> | ...
> | ** TODO Step n
> `----
>
> Now to remove the deadline from the Project task I just did C-u C-c C-d
> on the Project task but this removed all the deadlines in the subtree
> and my deadline in Step 2 (and others) is now gone.
>
> AFAICT SCHEDULED: works the same way. This doesn't feel natural to me
> but I know it is documented this way.
>
> Does the way it works now really make sense or would just removing the
> deadline from the task you are working on be better.
>
> C-c C-d sets a deadline just for this task, so it felt natural to me
> that C-u C-c C-d would remove the deadline just for this task -- but
> that's what I get for not reading the manual (or forgetting since I read
> it ;)
Bernt Hansen writes:
> I think I have something that is reproducible.
>
> ,----[ /tmp/x.org ]
> |
> | * Refile Targets
> | ** TODO One
> | ** TODO Two
> | ** TODO Three
> | ** TODO Four
> | ** TODO Five
> | ** TODO Six
> | *** TODO Six.one
> | *** TODO Six.two
> | **** TODO Clock me
> | ** TODO Seven
> | ** TODO Eight
> | ** TODO Nine
> | ** TODO Ten
> | * Refile Tasks
> | ** TODO Refile Me
> `----
>
> ,----[ /tmp/minimal.emacs ]
> | (add-to-list 'load-path (expand-file-name "~/git/org-mode/lisp"))
> | (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '("\\.\\(org\\|org_archive\\|txt\\)$" . org-mode))
> | (require 'org-install)
> |
> | (global-set-key "\C-cl" 'org-store-link)
> | (global-set-key "\C-ca" 'org-agenda)
> | (global-set-key "\C-cb" 'org-iswitchb)
> |
> | (setq org-log-done (quote time))
> | (setq org-log-into-drawer t)
> | (setq org-agenda-files '("/tmp/x.org"))
> | (setq user-init-file "/tmp/custom.el")
> |
> | (setq org-refile-allow-creating-parent-nodes nil)
> | (setq org-refile-targets (quote ((nil :maxlevel . 2) (org-agenda-files :maxlevel . 2))))
> | (setq org-refile-use-outline-path nil)
> | (setq org-todo-keywords (quote ((sequence "TODO(t!)" "STARTED(s!)" "|" "DONE(d!/!)") (sequence "WAITING(w@/!)" "SOMEDAY(S!)" "OPEN(O@)" "|" "CANCELLED(c@/!)") (sequence "QUOTE(q!)" "QUOTED(Q!)" "|" "APPROVED(A@)" "EXPIRED(E@)" "REJECTED(R@)"))))
> `----
>
> Steps to reproduce:
>
> 1. Save the files /tmp/x.org and /tmp/minimal.emacs
> 2. emacs -q -l /tmp/minimal.emacs /tmp/x.org
> 3. Go to CONTENTS view with S-TAB twice
> 4. Put point on **** TODO Clock Me
> 5. Clock in the task with C-c C-x C-i
>
> This adds a logbook drawer with the clock
>
> 6. Fold to OVERVIEW view with S-TAB
>
> So it looks like this
>
> ,----[ x.org folder ]
> |
> | * Refile Targets...
> | * Refile Tasks...
> `----
>
> 7. M-x org-clock-goto
>
> This reveals the buffer like so:
>
> ,----
> |
> | * Refile Targets...
> | **** TODO Clock me
> | :LOGBOOK:...
> | ...
> | * Refile Tasks...
> `----
>
> I think this is the critical step.
>
> 8. Put point on Refile Tasks
> 9. Show task to refile with TAB
> 10. Put point on ** TODO Refile Me
> 11. Refile to Ten with C-c C-w Ten RET
> 12. Put point on Refile Me
> 13. Reveal with C-c C-r
>
> Shows that we are under TODO Ten. So far so good
>
> ,----
> |
> | * Refile Targets...
> | **** TODO Clock me
> | :LOGBOOK:...
> | ...
> | ** TODO Ten
> | *** TODO Refile Me
> | * Refile Tasks
> `----
>
> 14. Now repeat steps 10-13 but refile to 'Two' instead of 'Ten'
>
> This goes to the wrong place. This files under Nine for me
>
> ,----
> |
> | * Refile Targets...
> | **** TODO Clock me
> | :LOGBOOK:...
> | ...
> | ** TODO Nine
> | *** TODO Refile Me
> | ** TODO Ten
> | * Refile Tasks
> `----
>
> 15. Repeat steps 10-13 with refiling to 'Two' each time
>
> This moves Refile Me up one task at a time until it gets to Two
> ie. it refiles to Eight, then Seven, then Six, then Five, then
> Four then Three, then Two.
>
> If you show contents view with S-TAB and then refile it goes to the
> right place immediately. So this definitely has something to do with
> the folded view of the org file.
>
Henry Atting writes:
> If org agenda is displayed in an other frame then windows aren*t
> restored when quitting, I have to kill the frame manually. I
> really would like it to behave like e.g. gnus-other-frame which
> automatically kills his frame on quitting.
The new keys are b and f. This used to be on the cursor keys, but
they do now again do cursor motion.
This is a significant change in the UI, I hope this will not cause too
many problems.
Longmin Wang writes:
> Hi,
>
> I am using org-mode integrated in emacs 23.1.1. When I export
> the org file to html file, the enumerations will be interrupted
> by some displayed math formulae. For example, the codes
>
> 1. The first.
>
> 2. A displayed formula: \[ \int_0^{+\infty} \frac{c}{1+x^2}dx=1. \]
>
> 3. The third.
>
> will generate
>
> 1. The first.
> 2. A displayed formula:
> <the formula>
> 1. The third.
>
> Is it a bug? Or I made some mistakes in the source file.
`org-cycle-separator-lines' can now get a negative value, to indicate
that, if the number of empty lines before a visible entry is greater
than the specified number, then *all* empty lines should be shown.
Use `gnus-summary-article-header' function when in gnus-summary-mode.
This way the article doesn't get displayed unnecessarily. We don't use
this function in the gnus-article-mode because it is not reliable.
Thanks to Leo for this suggestion.
Eric Schulte writes:
> Attached is a small patch for a small issue.
>
> Sometimes a language uses a major mode which can't be guessed
> from it's name. This patch introduces the `org-src-lang-modes'
> variable which can be used to map language names to major modes
> when this is the case. This is used when editing a source-code
> block, or when exporting fontified source-code with htmlize.
>
> So far the only instance of this that I know of is ocaml and
> tuareg-mode, so that's the only thing that `org-src-lang-modes'
> is pre-populated with. Maybe there are other instances as well?
Nick Dokos writes:
> I define a LaTeX macro at the top of my document, like so:
>
> ,----
> | ...
> | #+LATEX_HEADER: \newcommand{\rowstyle}[1]{\gdef\currentrowstyle{#1}%
> | #+LATEX_HEADER: #1\ignorespaces
> | #+LATEX_HEADER: }
> | ...
> `----
>
> and export - I get the following inserted:
>
> ,----
> | ...
> | \begin{document}
> |
> |
> |
> |
> |
> | \$\^{}{1}\$ FOOTNOTE DEFINITION NOT FOUND: 1
> | ...
> `----
>
> Obviously, the macro argument spec is mistaken for a footnote.
This bug was caused by commit
8c177dc832, and reported by Matt
Lundin. The problem was that this commit tried to remove the text
propertes of the MATCH part of an agenda command. However, in block
commands, the MATCH part is not a string.
An entry `#+TODO:' without content make `M-x org-mode' fail.
While it may cause problems to have no TODO keywords defined, this
should not make entering the mode fail.
It is possible that the regular expressions for LaTeX snippets match
at nested locations. For example, Nick Dokos submitted this:
,----
| #+LaTeX_HEADER: \usepackage{amsmath}
|
| * foo
|
| \[
| \begin{matrix}
| 1&d\\
| d&d\\
| \end{matrix}
| \]
|
`----
where the snippet regexps match at \[ ... \] and also at
\\begin{matrix}.
This would lead to two nested overlays being placed. With this
commit, only the outer one will remain.
A `save-excursion' around a call to org-table-align make point end up
*before* the table. The reason is that a table align replaces the
entire table, including the newline before it. When the table is
removed in order to be replaced, the marker created by
`save-excursion' slips. `org-table-align' has it's own, built-in
`save-excursion' by remembering the line and column where the cursor
was before the align.
However, if you are using arguments, it is required that the opening
parenthesis is attached to the macro name, and that the closing
parenthesis is attached to the three closing braces.
New variable `org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-deadline-is-shown' to avoid
that a entry shows up in the agenda for today for both a scheduling
and a deadline entry. See the docstring of the variables for more
details.
Leo writes:
> Hi there,
>
> ,----[ (info "(org)Structure editing") ]
> | `C-<RET>'
> | Just like `M-<RET>', except when adding a new heading below the
> | current heading, the new heading is placed after the body instead
> | of before it. This command works from anywhere in the entry.
> `----
>
> Inside a substree and with the point at the beginning of a line, C-RET
> turns the current line into a heading. In the following example, ><
> indicates where the point is.
>
> ----------------
> * Sample
> < This is not a heading
> ----------------
>
> After C-RET, it changes to
> ----------------
> * Sample
> * This is not a heading
> ----------------
>
> I can reproduce this with org 6.29c as included in Emacs. Can someone
> else reproduce this bug?
Dan Griswold writes:
> Hi there,
>
> Well, I think this a bug.
>
> Given this org input file:
>
> ,----
> | * Things
> | ** A Heading
> | - some
> | - stuff
> | - in
> | - a
> | - list
> | ** Another heading
> | - another
> | - list
> `----
>
> then if I select the level one heading (titled "Things")
> with C-c @, and export to LaTeX using C-c C-e l, I get this
> output:
>
> ,----
> | % Created 2009-07-29 Wed 20:24
> | \documentclass[12pt]{article}
> | \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
> | \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
> | \usepackage{graphicx}
> | \usepackage{longtable}
> | \usepackage{hyperref}
> |
> |
> | \title{Things}
> | \author{Daniel M. Griswold}
> | \date{July 29, 2009}
> |
> | \begin{document}
> |
> | \maketitle
> |
> | ** A Heading
> | \begin{itemize}
> | \item some
> | \item stuff
> | \item in
> | \item a
> | \item list
> | \end{itemize}
> | ** Another heading
> | \begin{itemize}
> | \item another
> | \item list
> | \end{itemize}
> |
> | \end{document}
> `----
>
> Note that the top level headings ("A Heading" and "Another
> Heading") are not exported as \section, but with the
> asterisks they have in the org file:
>
> ,----
> | ** A Heading
> | \begin{itemize}
> |
> | ... snip ...
> |
> | \end{itemize}
> | ** Another heading
> `----
>
> Exporting the whole file does what it's supposed to do:
> export the headlines as \section and \subsection.
This commit fixes the issue.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> Every so often I run into a situation where bulk refiling
> doesn't work anymore.
>
> I currently have 15 items in my refile.org file that I want
> to refile to other locations. I marked a few of them and
> bulk refiled them just fine. Then I marked a few more and B
> r fails with "Cannot find entry for marker #<marker at
> 297156 in norang.org>"
>
> I think this happens when I mark multiple tasks in the same
> subtree (i.e. the parent and a sibling) and refile both to
> the same location. After that it gets confused.
>
> If I have a task like this in refile.org
>
> #+FILETAGS: REFILE
> * Test
> ** Test 2
>
> and run a tags match on REFILE I see both tasks. Mark both
> with m in the agenda and B r to some other location. It
> refiles the first (and this moves the sibling too) and then
> it's broken after that.
>
> I get the following backtrace
>
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "Cannot find entry for
> marker #<marker at 297156 in norang.org>")
Indeed the happens because, when a parent gets refiled or
achieved, any entries corresponding to its children are
removed from the agenda.
We address this issue by
- sorting the markers, to make sure parents will be handled
before children
- No longer throwing an error when a bulk action entry no
longer is present in the agenda - most likely it was taken
care of together with its parent.
Gregory Grubbs writes:
> When exporting a table with ido-mode active, an error is
> raised in org-ido-completing-read. I think
> ido-completing-read is being called with incorrect
> arguments, but the fix is beyond me.
>
> Steps to reproduce the error:
> Org-mode version: 6.28trans
> Emacs version: GNU Emacs 23.0.91.1 (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version
> 2.16.0) of 2009-04-05 on palmer, modified by Debian
>
>
> Turn on ido-mode: M-x ido-mode RET
> visit a file using C-x C-f /tmp/test.org RET
> Create a simple table:
> |column a|column b|
> |-
> |one|two|
> |three|four|
>
> Org-magic-tabelize it by hitting TAB somewhere in a column
>
> M-x org-table-export RET /tmp/test.csv
>
> Here's the backtrace I get:
>
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument listp "orgtbl-to-tsv")
This error is due to the fact that org-ido-completing-read does
convert alists to flat lists for completion. Now we check if the list
really is an alist before converting it.
The first cycle command on a line did not work correctly, to always
switched to FOLD. This was due to an error in new, faster code to
find the next visible line.
Gregory Grubbs writes:
I like to make org-mode tables in arbitrary buffers, then
save them as CVS files. The export fails when done from a
buffer with no associated file.
Here's a little patch that allows exporting a table from
any buffer (org-mode version 6.28trans):
Changing the priority of a task when the point is after the heading
(anywhere inside the task) worked but aligning the tags failed with
a "not on a heading" error due to the save-excursion not including
the tag alignment. This change moves back to the heading and
includes that during tag alignment to remove the error text.
Patch by Bernt Hansen.
Hsiu-Khuern writes:
> Hi all,
>
> The footnote at the bottom of section 13.1.4 ("Publishing
> action") of the Org manual says that publishing org files to
> the same directory using org-publish-org-to-org results in
> files named like file-source.org. It actually results in
> file.org-source, which is not as nice. I believe the
> problem is in the org-export-as-org function in org-exp.el.
Write \n instead of \xa in the regexp, this is clearer.
And make the \n optional so that also lines at the end of
the buffers will still be matched as headlines.
A relative row reference like @-1 in a table may now reach across a
horizontal separator line. I hope this will not break any important
tables out there, but I think it is the right thing to do.
The original reason for not-crossing was to implement running
averages of one column in the next. This can now be done using field
formulas near the beginning and end of the column, and a column
formula for the central part.
See the variable `org-table-relative-ref-may-cross-hline' for more
details.
Emacs recently (when?) changed the abbreviated format for days.
The clock was confused when trying to mach this format. This patch
by Nicolas Goaziou fixes it.
Brenton Kenkel writes:
> I'm using org-mode 6.28e on Aquamacs (based on GNU Emacs
> 22.3.1) on Mac OS X. I'm having an issue with horizontal
> rules and lists in HTML export. When I export the following
> to HTML, the horizontal rule tag is generated within the
> unordered list, rather than after it ends:
>
> ,-----
> | * test
> |
> | - this is a list
> |
> |
> | -----
> |
> | * next section
> |
> | No list.
> |
> |
> | -----
> |
> `-----
>
> I want the first horizontal rule to be even with the second;
> namely, extending all the way to the left. Any way to do
> this?
This commit defines three new functions in org-timer.el:
- org-timer-set-timer, bound to `C-c C-x ;' in Org buffers
and to `;' in Org agenda buffers. This function sets a
timer for the headline the cursor is currently it. Up to
three timers can be set.
- org-timer-show-remaining-time: this shows the remaining
time for the last set timer.
- org-timer-reset-timers: this reset all timers.
This functionality was requested by Samuel Wales and emulates
that of tea-time.el -- see the emacswiki doc about tea-time.el:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/tea-time
When org-provide-todo-statistics is set to 'all-headlines, the
statistics are performed against all headlines, including those
with no TODO keyword.
This was requested by David A. Gershman.
Using :timetamp t as an option in a clock report now allows
insertion of the timestamp for the clocked entry. Timestamps
are searched for in this order: SCHEDULING, TIMESTAMP, DEADLINE
and TIMESTAMP_IA.
Allow whitespace in code references. Allow the -r switch to remove the
references in the source code even when the lines are not numbered: the
labels can be explicit enough. Note that "-r -k" is the same than no
switch - as expected.
Thanks to Ulf Stegemann for bring this up.
Non-nil means modify the regexp in org-set-font-lock-defaults so
that headlines are fontified till the end of the line. This is
useful when setting a background color for the org-level-* faces.
This defaults to nil so that the old behavior is preserved.
This option lets the user customize the notification mechanism.
For example, she might want to use todochiku.el.
This option defaults to nil, hence doesn't change the previous
behavior: if the program notify-send is installed on the system,
use it, and falls back on using (message [notification]) if not.
For this we took another look at when drawers actually have to be
hidden again and found that CONTENTS view does not need it, and that
CHILDREN view only needs it before the first child.
The second speed-up comes from advising outline-end-of-subtree to use
the Org version when in org-mode.
The third speed-up comes from using a better way to find the next
visible line, using `next-single-char-property-change'.
Finally, `org-forward-same-level' and `org-backward-same-level' are
faster versions of their outline equivalents and are now bound to
`C-c C-f' and `C-c C-b'.
This was a proposal by Samuel Wales. After the user selected a
refiles target, we make sure that the fully qualified target is in the
history, so that next time, UP will bring back exactly this target.
Before this patch the completion mechanism was this: TAB let's you
complete through link prefixes (gnus: file: bbdb: ...) then RET allows
completion if a completion mechanism is available for the chosen prefix.
Navigating through the history of stored links was a separate process,
available through the up/down M-n/M-p keys.
Now TAB not only completes through link prefixes but also through stored
links. This behavior matches other Emacs completion mechanisms a bit
more closely.
If you have a TODO keyword like "DELEGATED" and an entry like
"* Delegated this stuff to X", then you want this entry to be
in the list of possible targets. For that we need to distinguish
between DELEGATED as a keyword and "Delegated" as a simple word,
so (case-fold-search nil) seems relevant.
This default to t, so the default behavior of org-mode doesn't
change. But the user might want to keep at least one blank line
at the end of the remembered subtree, this option lets her do it.
This hook is called in org-clock-in earlier than the existing
org-clock-in-hook. This is useful for functions that need to
modify the Effort property, for example.
`org-export-latex-first-lines' was rather stupid and would
discard the end of the region with the region was active.
Thanks to Holst Thomas for this bug report.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> I have a monthly repeated task (Archive tasks) that has lots of
> old clock time on it currently but has never been marked DONE
> since the creation of the property LAST_REPEAT_TIME. If this
> task is clocking when Emacs exits and you restart emacs and
> answer Yes to continue the clock - the modeline has the total
> time for the parent task (151:04 instead of the total time for
> this task (5:04). If I clock the task in again the modeline is
> correct.
When changing the publishing setup, old timestamp files can be left
behind. Forcing publishing of all projects with `C-u C-c C-e E'
will remove all existing timestamp files.
Many different people want to set many different variables in a
buffer-local way for export. This cannot be done with file variables,
because the Org buffer is not current while the exporter is running.
Lots of variables can be set with the #+OPTIONS lines, but finding
abbreviations goes only so far.
Therefore we have now a general mechanism that can be used to bind
variables during export operations.
a line like: #+BIND: variable value
will bind the variable to value. For example,
the line
>> #+OPTIONS: toc:nil
can now equivalently be written as
>> #+BIND: org-export-with-toc nil
Rainer Stengele writes:
> using org-mode for quite some time now I always look at
> operations (key sequences) I repeat a lot of times.
>
> A lot of times I start a list with an item and immediately
> indent the next item as subitem.
>
> From
>
> - item 1
> - subitem 11
>
> I go to
>
> - item 1
> - subitem 11
>
> via "M-right". Then I always want to change the style of the
> subitem list to "*". I do this via "S-right-right".
>
> I wonder how others work. I would like to automatically have
> changed the subitem list type to "*" as soon as I indent via
> "Alt-right". Next indentation should go back to "-". etc.
>
> Maybe we could introduce a variable that sets the order of
> standard list item types, in my case: "- * - * - * - *" as
> in
>
>
> - item 1
> * subitem 11
> - subitem 111
> * subitem 111
> ...
>
> very special I know but I try to reduce the keypressings as
> much as possible. Any other suggestions?
This commits adds the variable
`org-list-demote-modify-bullet' for this purpose.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> I recently noticed that using SPACE or TAB in the agenda displays
> the task in the other window but all of the drawers are exposed.
> If you fold the org file with S-TAB to Overview or Contents
> display and then switch to the agenda and SPACE or TAB on a
> folded task it unfolds the entire thing including the drawers.
>
> Expanding the file to SHOW ALL and then using follow mode from
> the agenda shows me the view I'm really looking for so that's
> what I'm doing as a workaround right now.
>
> While doing my weekly review of tasks I use follow mode to view
> task detail and the expanded :LOGBOOK: and :PROPERTIES: drawers
> hide detail scrolled off the bottom of the window. My :LOGBOOK:
> drawer for repeated tasks tends to be l-o-n-g and shoves detail
> way down the file (such as my weekly review checklist :) ).
>
> Is it possible to control expansion of the drawers when
> displaying a task from the agenda? The view I'm looking for is
> the same as SHOW ALL from S-TAB. It seems that if the task is
> expanded from the agenda it expands everything including the
> drawers.
Customize the new variable org-footnote-auto-adjust or use the STARTUP
option fnadjust to get automatic renumbering and sorting of footnotes
after each insertion/deletion.
This commit implements better support for publishing the same file in
multiple ways. For example when publishing a Org file both as HTML
and as a plain text or htmlized source file.
It does this by including information about the target directory and
about the publishing function used into the hash that is used as a
file name to keep a time stamp.
Agenda bulk commands on marked entries now can also set the scheduling
date or a deadline. Normally, all entries will be set to the
specified date. However, when writing the change as "++5d" or "++2w",
then each time stamp will independently be shifted by that amount.
This commit adds a new action to the footnote actions:
It allows to renumber footnote marks that have the simple form
fn:N where N is a number. After this action, numbers will start from
1 and increase through the document.
TAB now cycles visibility in plain lists if the cursor is in a plain
list. This corresponds now to the new default value `t' of
`org-cycle-include-plain-lists'. If you want to treat plain list
items as part of the outline hierarchy during cycling of outline
headings (this is what a `t' value used to mean), set this variable to
`integrate'.
- test on line 312 failed because these methods returned a string instead
of a buffer
- requesting 'wget actually executed "curl", with bad parameters
- curl needs --silent, so that progress messages don't interrupt content
- atom parser had code to skip HTTP headers, but these are present only
when using url-retrieve-synchronously; caused errors with curl/wget.
Instead, remove HTTP headers right after feed buffer is populated.
Some propel process LaTeX filed not directly to pdf, but go
through dvi and then to ps or pdf. In that case, allowed images
are ps and eps files, not pdf and jpg.
This commit adds the two extensions, so that export using that
alternative path can be supported better. However, it is up to the
user to make sure that the images are actually compatible with the
backend.
Patrick Bahr writes:
> I use tags-todo searches in my custom agenda
> commands. Unfortunately, tags-todo does not honour the
> org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels variable which I want to use in
> order to ignore nested todo items. Is there a way to persuade
> tags-todo to do this? I know that there is a variable
> org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options which does this for
> org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date etc. It would be nice if there
> is something similar to this for
> org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels. Even better would be if this
> could be adjusted per individual tags-todo search. For example
> for certain cases I do not want to see nested TODO items but I do
> want to see nested WAITING items. With two tags-todo searches
> having different behaviour on nested todo items this would be
> feasible.
This behavior is a loft-over from the old days, and I am changing
this now.
This commit implements refiling directly from the agenda.
It also implements a mechanism for selecting a number of entries in
the agenda and then executing a command on all of them. Possible
actions include archive, refile, todo state setting, and more.
Stefan Vollmar writes:
> taking up a nice suggestion from Sebastian Rose, I want to
> present some org source with proper syntax highlighting. However,
> there is a problem when using "BEGIN_SRC" blocks it seems.
>
> If one puts this org contents into a file "test.org":
>
> * One Headline
> Some Text
> #+BEGIN_SRC python
> print "some output"
> #+END_SRC
> * Another headline
> More text
>
> and renders it from another org-file with:
>
> #+INCLUDE: "./test.org" src org
>
> everything will be fine (beautiful, infact) up to and including
> the print-line - the rest of the org file is not rendered as
> source but interpreted.
Michael Brand writes:
> 2) One could like to have configurable left/right alignment, even
> combinable with column width, e. g.
>
> | <l10> | <r> |
> | 3.14 | 0x10 |
> | 3.141592=> | 0x32 0x10 |
Good idea, I would say.
Xin Shi writes:
> Hello Experts,
>
> I use org-mode to produce a lot of big tables with numbers in
> them. When I present these tables by HTML, I found it's hard to
> keep track which row it is. I'm wondering if it's possible to
> implement additional class attribute to the <tr>, such as:
>
> <table class="sample">
> <tr class="d0"><td>One</td><td>Fish</td></tr>
> <tr class="d1"><td>Two</td><td>Fish</td></tr>
>
> <tr class="d0"><td>Red</td><td>Fish</td></tr>
> <tr class="d1"><td>Blue</td><td>Fish</td></tr>
> </table>
>
> So, that in the CSS file, it'll be easier to implement the color:
>
>
> <style type="text/css">
> table.sample {
> border: 6px inset #8B8378;
> -moz-border-radius: 6px;
> }
> table.sample td {
> border: 1px solid black;
> padding: 0.2em 2ex 0.2em 2ex;
>
> color: black;
> }
> table.sample tr.d0 td {
> background-color: #FCF6CF;
> }
> table.sample tr.d1 td {
> background-color: #FEFEF2;
> }
> </style>
This commit introduces a new variable `org-export-table-row-tags'
that can be used for this and similar purposes. For the example
of the poster, one could use:
(setq org-export-table-row-tags
(cons '(if head "<tr>"
(if (= (mod nline 2) 1)
"<tr class=\"d1\">"
"<tr class=\"d0\">"))
"</tr>"))
Clicking on the clock in the mode line now pops up a menu with
clocking options.
A new command `C-c C-x C-e' allows to set or change the effort
estimate of the task currently being clocked. This is mainly useful
when using an alert notification when the task should be finished.
Based on a patch by Konstantin Antipin.
This commit adds a new hook `org-src-mode-hook'.
The Hook run after Org switched a source code snippet to
its Emacs mode. This hook will run
- when editing a source code snippet with \"C-c '\".
- When formatting a source code snippet for export with htmlize.
You may want to use this hook for example to turn off `outline-minor-mode'
or similar things which you want to have when editing a source code file,
but which mess up the display of a snippet in Org exported files.
As the export preprocessor removes indentation from indented blocks,
this causes conflicts about interpreting indentation as list
termination. Now the original indentation is stored in a text
property, so hopefully the exporters can make use of this information
in due time.
When the agenda buffer for an agenda series is created, this was so
far done without the options of the custom agenda command in place.
This meant that some options would not take effect, because the only
place where that did would have an effect was during creation of that
buffer.
This commit makes sure that the global options of an agenda series are
in fact in place when the buffer is created.
This commit changes which time is shown in the mode line while
clocking. Normally this will now be the total time ever clocked on
this task and its children.
However, when the task is a repeating one, only the time since the
last reset of the task will be shown. The time of the last reset is
now recorded in a LAST_REPEAT property.
You can also set the CLOCK_MODELINE_TOTAL property to the value
"current" to only show the current clocking instance. Or it may be
the value "today", to only add up the time spent today on this task.
Other possible values are "repeat", "all", or "auto".
Finally, you can set your default for this property with
`org-clock-modeline-total'.
The content of blocks like #+begin_example will be marked with a
separate face. That same face is also used for single lines
introducing text for specific backends.
This commit introduces two new variables:
- org-treat-insert-todo-heading-as-state-change
Default is nil. When set to t, adding a new TODO item will be done
by adding an item and the executing an "official" state change which
potentially will trigger state logging.
- org-treat-S-cursor-todo-seletion-as-state-change
Default is t. When set to nil, selecting a TODO state with
S-left/right will not trigger logging, only selecting a new state
with `C-c C-t'. I actually like this a lot and would even consider
making this the default.
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> As I was saying in anoter post, it looks like there's something
> weird happening when using C-k in agenda view:
>
> 1. Create two new remember entries (i.e. test and test2) with the
> same tag (I used @office)
> 2. Narrow down the agenda view to only see the @office entries.
> 3. Kill the last but one entry (it should be "test") : both of
> "test" and "test2" disappear frow the view. Actually, "test2" is
> not properly killed, but it is scary nonetheless.
>
> It only happens with two last entries.
>
> Is anyone able to reproduce this ?
