Francesco Pizzolante writes:
> Exporting multiple references to the same footnote to LaTeX lead to a wrong
> generated code.
>
> The following example:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> * Title
> This is my text[fn:1:This is my footnote.]. And another one[fn:1].
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Will produce the following LaTeX code:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> \section{Title}
> \label{sec-1}
>
> This is my text\footnote{This is my footnote. }. And another one\$$^{1}$\$.
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> The correct code should be:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> \section{Title}
> \label{sec-1}
>
> This is my text\footnote{This is my footnote. }. And another one$^{1}$.
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
Bernt Hansen writes:
> When org-agenda-diary-file is set to a special org file for diary
> entries and transient mark mode is enabled 'i' in the agenda fails
> with 'mark is not active now'
>
> My workaround for this is C-SPC to set the mark anywhere legal in the
> agenda display (ie not on the first or last line) and then hit 'i'
> to insert my diary entries.
Matt Lundin writes:
> The new org-agenda-diary-entry looks quite convenient.
>
> Would it be possible to add an option to bypass the date tree so as to
> add each new appointment as a simple first level heading? I prefer to
> keep my appointments organized by project and/or category and have no
> real use for the date tree. Ideally, new appointments would appear as
> first level headlines in the org-agenda-diary-file (i.e., my inbox),
> ready to be refiled.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> The org-agenda multi-occur search command (C-c a /) does not return
> results on buffers that are currently narrowed if the search would
> normally match outside the narrowed region. This prevents possible
> matches from being displayed.
Sebastian Rose writes:
> * This is how it works:
>
> Each project in `org-protocol-project-alist' may now have a new
> element `:rewrites'. `:rewrites' is a list of cons cells, that maps
> regular expressions to relative paths.
>
>
>
> * Example:
>
> (setq org-protocol-project-alist
> '(("http://fairposter.de/"
> :base-url "http://example-web-shop.de/"
> :working-directory "/path/to/working/directory/"
> :online-suffix ".php"
> :working-suffix ".php"
> :rewrites (("example-web-shop.de/cars/" . "products.php")
> ("example-web-shop.de/$" . "index.php")
> ))
>
> ;; .... more projects here
> ))
>
>
> Today, if I visit http://www.example-web-shop.de/, the URL would
> not match a path to any of the files below my working directory.
>
> Tomorrow, /path/to/working/directory/index.php is opened, because there's
> a matching rewrite.
>
>
> Today, a rewritten URL like
> http://example-web-shop.de/cars/lamborghini/Gallardo_LP560-4_MY09
> would not match a path to any of the files below my working
> directory, because URLS like `..../cars/' would be rewritten on the
> server and served through http://example-web-shop.de/products.php.
>
> Tomorrow, that URL will be mapped to
> /path/to/working/directory/products.php, because there's a matching
> rewrite defined.
it is now possible to only assign a portion of a value to a variable
in a source block. So for example the following will only assign
the second and third lines of the table 'example-table' to the
variable 'data'
:var data=example-table[1:2]
and the following will only assign the second column of the first row
:var data=example-table[0,1]
note that all indices are 0 based
it is possible to index into the results of source-code blocks as
well as tables. any number of dimensions can be indexed as long as
they are separated by ','s and ranges can be indexed using the ':'
operator. for more information on indexing behavior see
`org-babel-ref-index-list'
