This lets you see how long has passed since the specified timestamp property
each entry. The three operators (@min, @max, @mean) show either the age of the
youngest or oldest entry or the average age of the children.
Alessandro Paccacio writes:
> I've an outline like this:
>
> * Project A
> ** TODO Task A-1 [0/3]
> *** TODO Subtask A-1-a
> *** TODO Subtask A-1-b
> *** TODO Subtask A-1-c
>
> where level 1 heading is the name of a project, level 2 heading is a
> generic task broken into three level 3 headings. As suggested in
> section 5.5 of the manual, I've hooked the org-summary-todo function
> to org-after-todo-statistics-hook, in order to automatically change
> the level 2 TODO to DONE when all the subtasks are DONE.
> Unfortunately, when I change to DONE the first subtask, an unexpected
> TODO is added to level 1 heading:
>
> * TODO Project A
> ** TODO Task A-1 [1/3]
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-a
> *** TODO Subtask A-1-b
> *** TODO Subtask A-1-c
>
> From now on, the switch TODO->DONE or DONE/TODO applies to level 1
> heading, even if the [/] cookie in level 2 is correctly updated:
>
> * DONE Project A
> ** TODO Task A-1 [3/3]
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-a
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-b
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-c
>
> Is there a way to apply the automatic change of TODO to the parent
> heading only, as below?
>
> * Project A
> ** DONE Task A-1 [3/3]
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-a
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-b
> *** DONE Subtask A-1-c
Martin Skjaeveland writes:
> Hi all,
>
> when I import the file
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> -----------------
> | grandmother |
> =================
> | sim:Jackeline |
> | sim:Mona |
> -----------------
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end------------->8---
>
> using the command
>
> #+INCLUDE "grandmothers.txt" example
>
> and export to latex it turns into
>
>
> \begin{verbatim}
> -----------------
> | grandmother |
> \texttt{===============}
> | sim:Jackeline |
> | sim:Mona |
> -----------------
> \end{verbatim}
>
>
> I would like to remove \texttt{ }. I have tried different export
> option settings, but I can't make it work.
>
This bug resulted from a recent patch which made a prefix arg of 2 to
mean refile to the clock. However, I forgot to actually test the
value of the prefix arg...
Chris Randle writes:
> I've just noticed that creating a sparse tree with `C-c / r' is
> not displaying matches in my org file. It hasn't always been this
> way, I *think* things were working OK around 6.29, but it's hard
> to be sure.
>
> I've managed to pare my org file down to a few lines that
> demonstrate the problem
>
> ===============================
>
> * Customers
> ** Customer A
> *** Billing
> **** Support during September :ARCHIVE:
> ** Customer B
> 07964-xxxxxx
>
> *** Problem with Laptop
> ** Customer C
> *** Current Details
>
> *** Test of 07968 showing up
> ** Customer D
> 01673-xxxxxx
> 07968-xxxxxx
>
> *** Laptop slowdown fix
> spoolsv.exe at 99%
>
> ===================================
>
> Setting a sparse tree by regexp 0796[48] returns "3 match(es) for
> regexp 0796[48]", but the tree doesn't expand at the hit
> locations. If I manually expand the tree at the locations of the
> hits, the results are highlighted. It makes no difference if the
> hits are in a headline or in notes beneath a headline.
>
> Remove the ARCHIVE tag from the "Support during September"
> headline with `C-c C-x a' and redo the sparse tree. Everything
> now appears expanded as I'd expect.
Hmm, maybe the outline behavior of hide-subtree has changed???
Anyway, we now just use our own function for this.
Adam Spiers writes:
> The code for handling %^{PROP}p in org-remember templates seems to
> have a bug:
>
> ((equal char "p")
> (edebug)
> (let*
> ((prop (org-substring-no-properties prompt))
> (pall (concat prop "_ALL"))
> (allowed
> (with-current-buffer
> (get-buffer (file-name-nondirectory file))
>
> Here get-buffer can return nil, in which case `org-remember' fails
> with the error:
>
> Wrong type argument: stringp, nil
>
> It seems to be assuming that the non-directory part of the filename
> corresponds to the buffer name, but this is not guaranteed. Perhaps I
> noticed it because I am using uniquify.el ?
RET will only do this if the cursor is on the link and
`org-return-follows-link' is set. `C-c C-o' will work anywhere in the
line.
Requested by Chris Leyon.
With these changes, if org-src-preserve-indentation is non-nil, or if
the block has a -i switch, then the behaviour of org-exp-blocks is
altered as follows:
1. Indentation is not removed before passing the block contents to the
block-transforming plugin.
2. The result returned by the plugin is not re-indented.
The following keys now do archiving
C-c C-x C-a archive using the command specified in
`org-archive-default-command'
This variable is by default set to `org-archive-subtree', which means
arching to the archive file.
The three specific archiving commands are available through
C-c C-x C-s archive to archive file
C-c C-x a toggle the archive tag
C-c C-x A move to archive sibling
These bindings work the same in an Org file, and in the agenda.
In addition:
- In the agenda you can also use `a' to call the default archiving
command, but you need to confirm the command with `y' so that this
cannot easily happen by accident.
- For backward compatibility, `C-c $' in an org-mode file, and `$' in
the agenda buffer continue to archive to archive file.
Dan Davison writes:
> If a file contains "-1" followed by a newline and nothing else,
> org-table-import on that file fails. The first commit with this
> property is a commit (below) to do with CVS tables made a few
> days ago. I have given up trying to work out a good solution to
> this :) In case it is useful, the failure occurs when
> org-table-align is called at the end of
> org-table-convert-region. I think it is long-standing behaviour
> that hitting tab inside of
>
> |-1|
>
> doesn't make a table containing "-1", so presumably there is
> something different about the context in which org-table-align is
> now being called.
Daniel Hackney writes:
> When attempting to use radio lists for exporting in LaTeX, I
> found that they didn't work. I am using the example file shown
> below:
>
> ---BEGIN_EXAMPLE---
>
> #+LaTeX: % BEGIN RECEIVE ORGLST programs
> #+LaTeX: % END RECEIVE ORGLST programs
>
> #+ORGLST: SEND programs org-list-to-latex
> - Emacs text editor
> - Ubuntu Linux
> - Git version control system
> - Firefox web browser
> - Drupal content management system
> - Subversion version control system
> - Eclipse integrated development environment
>
> ---END_EXAMPLE---
>
> I eventually ran `org-list-send-list' manually on the list, and
> got the following error:
>
> funcall: Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p, (unordered
> #("Emacs text editor" [snip...]
>
> I started debugging `org-list-send-list' and found that the error
> occurred when calling (funcall transform list). Looking back, I
> saw that `transform' was assigned (in the let*) after
> `item-beginning'. Stepping through the execution, I saw that
> `transform' was being assigned a value of `-'. It turns out when
> assigning to `item-beginning', (org-list-item-beginning) is
> called, which runs a regular expression with a capture group,
> overwriting the previously matched capture group.
>
> Luckily, the fix is simple; all that needs be done is to switch
> the assignment to `transform' with `item-beginning' so the regex
> in (org-list-item-beginning) doesn't override the match-string
> data. I tried this fix out and it worked perfectly.
Brenton Kenkel writes:
> I found an apparent minor bug with links containing quotation marks in
> LaTeX export. If the first character in the name of a link is a
> quotation mark, it is converted to a closing mark rather than an
> opening mark. For example:
>
> ,----
> | * test
> |
> | [[http://www.google.com]["hello"]]
> | [[http://www.google.com]["two" "quotes"]]
> `----
>
> This produces:
>
> ,----
> | \href{http://www.google.com}{''hello''}
> | \href{http://www.google.com}{''two'' ``quotes''}
> `----
John Wiegley writes:
> In `org-id-update-id-locations', it uses the value of
> org-id-extra-files and calls file-truename on all its members,
> assuming them to be filenames.
>
> However, my `org-id-extra-files' is the symbol
> `org-agenda-text-search-extra-files', which contains the symbol
> `agenda-archives'. I get an error because Org is calling
> file-truename on that symbol. This stops me from doing "id"
> based link lookups within archive files.
These changes provides frame / window management preferences for the
edit buffer generated using C-c ' on a source code block. Preferences
are specified by a new variable org-src-window-setup, which is based
on org-agenda-window-setup and has the same four options:
current-window, other-window, reorganize-frame, other-frame. These
behave as follows:
* current-window
The edit buffer appears in the current window.
* other-window
`switch-to-buffer-other-window' is used to switch to the edit buffer
in the same frame.
* reorganize-frame [default]
The current frame is reorganized so that it is split between the
source code edit buffer and the parent org buffer.
* other-frame
The edit buffer appears in a new frame. That frame is deleted when
exiting the edit buffer with C-c '.
In org-edit-src-save, point and mark were being restored inside the
save-window-excursion. As it happens, although mark is lost, point
nevertheless retained its position with switch-to-buffer being used to
switch between org and edit buffers, as is currently the
case. However, the failure to restore point correctly is exposed if
more complex options controlling window and frame management are
provided for the edit buffer.
Richard Moreland writes:
> (setq org-agenda-custom-commands
> '(("X" agenda "" nil ("agenda.html"))))
> ;; This seems to break org-mobile-push?
> ;;(setq org-agenda-exporter-settings
> ;; '((org-agenda-add-entry-text-maxlines 5)
> ;; (htmlize-output-type 'font)))
>
> I have the lines above in my .emacs file. When I uncomment the 3
> commented lines, org-mobile-push just hangs after OVERVIEW.
>
> I don't understand exactly what is going on, but if I hit C-g or
> C-c enough I can regain control, but the sync never finishes.
Kai Tetzlaff writes:
> i noticed that when using the org-mode clock persistence, the
> stored clock data gets deleted when i start emacs and exit again
> without turning on org-mode in between.
>
> When looking at org-clock-persistence-insinuate it looks like
> org-clock load will only run after org-mode gets started whereas
> org-clock-save will always be called when exiting emacs:
>
> (defun org-clock-persistence-insinuate ()
> "Set up hooks for clock persistence"
> (add-hook 'org-mode-hook 'org-clock-load)
> (add-hook 'kill-emacs-hook 'org-clock-save))
>
> Not running org-mode-hook (i.e. not starting org-mode) thus does
> not load clock data but org-clock-save overwrites any prviously
> saved data when exiting emacs.
>
> An easy fix for that would be to just add org-clock-load to e.g.
> emacs-startup-hook. But this will only work if the code in
> org-clock-load does not depend on any org-mode initialization
> code (or would require loading org-mode).
>
> So org-clock-save should probably check if org-clock-load has
> been running during the current emacs session (or if clock
> persistence was just enabled) and only then save clock data when
> exiting emacs. I tried to add this to the code in org-clock-save:
Now the recommendation is to use clock persistence only for the
history, and to use John's code for resolving a clock that has been
idle (either because the user stopped working or exited Emacs).
This happens regardless of types and presence of source-code blocks
in the buffer. Previously interblocks were only exported when
source-code blocks of the same "type" were present in the org-mode
buffer. This decision was placed around the assumption that
exporting small inline non-block objects only made sense in the
presence of some related block type. This assumption is
artificially limiting and is now removed from org-exp-blocks.
org-habit.el (org-habit-get-priority): A new function that determines
the relative priority of a habit, based on how long past its scheduled
date it is, and how near the deadline is.
org-agenda.el (org-agenda-get-scheduled): Set habit priority using
`org-habit-get-priority'.
org-habit.el: New file, which implements code to build a "habit
consistency graph".
org-agenda.el (org-agenda-get-deadlines)
(org-agenda-get-scheduled): Display consistency graphs when outputting
habits into the agenda. The graphs are always relative to the current
time.
(org-format-agenda-item): Added new parameter `habitp', which indicates
whether we are formatting a habit or not. Do not display "extra"
leading information if habitp is true.
(org-repeat-re): Improved regexp to include .+ and ++ leaders for repeat
strings.
(org-get-repeat): Now takes a string parameter `tagline', so the caller
can obtain the SCHEDULED repeat, or the DEADLINE repeat.
(org-clock-disable-clock-resolution): New customization variable that
disable automatic clock resolution on clock in.
(org-clock-in): If `org-clock-disable-clock-resolution' is set, do not
automatically resolve anything. This is does not affect idle-time
resolution, however, if `org-clock-idle-time' is set.
(org-agenda-auto-exclude-function): New customization variable for
allowing the user to create an "auto exclusion" filter for doing
context-aware auto tag filtering.
(org-agenda-filter-by-tag): Changes to support the use of
`org-agenda-auto-exclude-function'. See the new manual addition,.
See the new manual section on "Resolving idle time".
(org-clock-resolve-clock): If keeping or subtracting time results in a
clock out at a time in the past, and if the resolution occurred due to
idleness or invoking `M-x org-resolve-clocks', remember that past moment
in time. On the next clock in, the user will be prompted to see if they
want to back-date their new clock to then.
(org-clock-resolve): Do not jump the user to the location of a dangling
clock if the resolution is occuring due to an idle timeout. In that
case there is typically only one dangling clock, the active one, and
there is no value gained by shuffling their windows around to show it to
them. Being prompted to resolve an idle clock should be as inobtrusive
as possible.
(org-resolve-clocks-if-idle): New function that resolves only the
currently active clock if the user has exceeded the time returned by
`org-user-idle-seconds', based on the value of `org-clock-idle-time'.
(org-clock-in): If, after resolving clocks,
(org-clock-out): Cancel the `org-clock-idle-timer' on clock out.
This file should be with the other org files, and not in the staging
area. Also, when file names in mobileorg.org are interpreted, this
should be relative to org-directory. So we also require now that the
user set this variable.
(org-clock-resolve-clock): New function that resolves a clock to a
specific time, closing or resuming as need be, and possibly even
starting a new clock.
(org-clock-resolve): New function used by `org-resolve-clocks' that sets
up for the call to `org-clock-resolve-clock'. It determines the time to
resolve to based on a single-character selection from the user to either
keep time, subtract away time or cancel the clock.
(org-resolve-clocks): New user command which resolves dangling clocks --
that is, open but not active -- anywhere in the file list returned by
`org-files-list'.
(org-clock-in): Automatically resolve dangling clocks whenever a user
clocks in.
(org-clock-cancel): If the user cancels the solely clock in a LOGBOOK,
remove the empty drawer.
(org-clock-idle-time): New user customizable option for detecting
whether the user has left a clock idle. Note: it is only used in this
commit to test whether it's worthwhile to check OS X to get the Mac
user's current idle time. If the Emacs idle time is less than the
value, the user hasn't been away long enough to be worth checking (a
more expensive test than just getting Emacs idle time).
(org-user-idle-seconds, org-mac-idle-seconds)
(org-emacs-idle-seconds): This three functions, in conjunction
with the user customization variable `org-clock-idle-time', return
the number of seconds (as a floating point) that the user has been
away from their Emacs (or, if running on OS X, their computer).
(org-find-open-clocks): New function that returns a list of all open
clocks in the given FILE. Note that each clock it returns is a cons
cell of the format (MARKER . START-TIME). This "clock" value is used by
several of the new clock module utility functions.
(org-is-active-clock): New inline function which tests whether the given
clock value is the same as the currently active clock. Returns non-nil
if this is the case.
(org-with-clock-position): New macro that evaluates FORMS with point in
the buffer and at the position of the given clock. Changes to the
current clock are global.
(org-with-clock): New macro that evaluates FORMS with point in the
buffer and at the position of the given clock. However, changes to the
current clock are local and have no effect on the user's active clock.
This allows, for example, far any clock to be cancelled without
cancelling the active clock.
(org-clock-clock-in): New inline function that switches the active clock
to the given clock. If either the argument RESUME, or the global
`org-clock-in-resume', are non-nil, it will resume a clock that was
previously left open.
(org-clock-clock-out): New inline function that clocks out the given
clock value without affecting the currently active clock.
(org-clock-clock-cancel): New inline function that cancels the given
clock value without affecting the currently active clock.
(org-clock-out): Accept new third parameter `at-time', which permits a
clock to be clocked out at a specific time. Note that no attempt is
made to verify that the clock out time is later than the clock in time.
(org-files-list): New utility function for returning a list of all open
org-mode buffers, plus all files used to build the agenda buffer. Note
that not all the files will necessarily be visited by a buffer at time
of call.
(org-entry-beginning-position): Like the function
`line-beginning-position', this inline function returns the beginning
position of the current heading/entry.
(org-entry-end-position): Like the function `line-end-position', this
inline function returns the end position of the current heading/entry.
(org-clock-idle-time): New user customizable option for detecting
whether the user has left a clock idle. Note: it is only used in this
commit to test whether it's worthwhile to check OS X to get the Mac
user's current idle time. If the Emacs idle time is less than the
value, the user hasn't been away long enough to be worth checking (a
more expensive test than just getting Emacs idle time).
(org-user-idle-seconds, org-mac-idle-seconds)
(org-emacs-idle-seconds): This three functions, in conjunction
with the user customization variable `org-clock-idle-time', return
the number of seconds (as a floating point) that the user has been
away from their Emacs (or, if running on OS X, their computer).
(org-find-open-clocks): New function that returns a list of all open
clocks in the given FILE. Note that each clock it returns is a cons
cell of the format (MARKER . START-TIME). This "clock" value is used by
several of the new clock module utility functions.
(org-is-active-clock): New inline function which tests whether the given
clock value is the same as the currently active clock. Returns non-nil
if this is the case.
(org-with-clock-position): New macro that evaluates FORMS with point in
the buffer and at the position of the given clock. Changes to the
current clock are global.
(org-with-clock): New macro that evaluates FORMS with point in the
buffer and at the position of the given clock. However, changes to the
current clock are local and have no effect on the user's active clock.
This allows, for example, far any clock to be cancelled without
cancelling the active clock.
(org-clock-clock-in): New inline function that switches the active clock
to the given clock. If either the argument RESUME, or the global
`org-clock-in-resume', are non-nil, it will resume a clock that was
previously left open.
(org-clock-clock-out): New inline function that clocks out the given
clock value without affecting the currently active clock.
(org-clock-clock-cancel): New inline function that cancels the given
clock value without affecting the currently active clock.
(org-clock-out): Accept new third parameter `at-time', which permits a
clock to be clocked out at a specific time. Note that no attempt is
made to verify that the clock out time is later than the clock in time.
(org-files-list): New utility function for returning a list of all open
org-mode buffers, plus all files used to build the agenda buffer. Note
that not all the files will necessarily be visited by a buffer at time
of call.
(org-entry-beginning-position): Like the function
`line-beginning-position', this inline function returns the beginning
position of the current heading/entry.
(org-entry-end-position): Like the function `line-end-position', this
inline function returns the end position of the current heading/entry.
If an active edit buffer exists for a source block, and this variable
is non-nil, then org-edit-src-code will not ask before returning to
the edit buffer, and future saves will overwrite the source block's
contents.
The default in search view is not that the search expression is
searched for as a substring, i.e. the different words must occur in
direct sequence. The old way is only used it the first word in
the search string is preceded by a plus or a minus.
This was, more-or-less, requested by John Wiegley.
New customizable variable org-src-preserve-indentation, if non-nil,
prevents automatic removal of rectangular blocks of leading whitespace
in source code blocks. This is necessary when embedding python code in
an org file with a view to extracting all python blocks into a single
file (because whitespace indentation is critical in python code). The
changes in this commit also fix two bugs:
- Setting org-edit-src-content-indentation to zero resulted in an
infinite loop in org-edit-src-exit.
- Fixed width regions are defined by lines starting with a colon, with
optional leading whitespace. However, if there was any leading
whitespace, org-edit-src-exit behaved incorrectly, causing the leading
whitespace to grow.
When a backend selects its #+begin_backend ... #+end_backend
code, the markers need to be removed so that a package like
org-special-blocks.el does not try to work on the block again.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> If you narrow to subtree when there is a following task the narrowed
> buffer has a blank line at the end. If you are on this line and
> clock-in it starts the clock for the _following_ task (outside the
> narrowed subtree) and not the task you are looking at.
>
> I stumbled across this today because the following task was already
> over the estimated limit when I clocked it in - which triggered my
> alarm sound.
>
> ,----[ test.org ]
> | #+STARTUP:
> | * TODO One
> | * TODO Two
> `----
>
> ,----[ 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)
> `----
>
> Key sequence to reproduce:
>
> $ emacs -q -l minimal.emacs test.org
>
> | Key | Notes |
> |-------------------------------+-------------------------------|
> | C-n | Go to first task '* TODO One' |
> | M-x org-narrow-to-subtree RET | Narrow to subtree |
> | C-n | Move to last blank line |
> | C-c C-x C-i | Clock in (next) task |
> |-------------------------------+-------------------------------|
>
> -Bernt
>
> Emacs : GNU Emacs 22.2.1 (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.12.11)
> of 2008-11-09 on raven, modified by Debian
> Package: Org-mode version 6.31trans (release_6.31.8.g7485)
PT writes:
> Currently, I'm using Google Calendar and it's quick add syntax is very
> convenient:
>
> http://www.google.com/support/calendar/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=36604#text
>
>
> Of course, Org has similar capabilites, but I found one thing which
> google calendar does better: if it's 4pm and I add an event for 8am
> then GCal schedules it for 8am tomorrow.
>
> Org, on the the other hand, schedules it for 8am today even if that
> time is already passed.
>
> I never add past events and I think it's quite atypical. Shouldn't be
> an option similar to org-read-date-prefer-future for times too, so
> that timestamps also prefer the future when no date given?
This is now possible, but it is not the default. You need to set
(setq org-read-date-prefer-future 'time)
Nick Dokos writes:
> I've been running with the following patch for a little while and have
> seen no problems (it does \centering rather than \centerline but I don't
> think it makes a difference for an image - it would make a difference for a
> floating centered paragraph with multiple lines however.)
>
> There is another problem as well: there is a \n added after the
> \end{figure} which leads to spurious paragraphs. The patch fixes
> that too.
Thomas S. Dye writes:
> I'm trying to generate $^{14}$C, or an equivalent, from org-mode
> to represent the isotope of carbon important in archaeological
> dating.
>
> Reading the manual, I tried this:
>
> ** A Brief History of Attempts to Interpret the ^{14}C Dates
> *** The ^{14}C Dates
>
> Which, in my #+LaTeX_CLASS: beamer export, yields
>
> \subsection{A Brief History of Attempts to Interpret the \^{}{14}C Dates}
> ...
> \begin{frame}\frametitle{The \^{}{14}C Dates}
>
> The problem seems to be the space before the ^.
>
> This input:
>
> ** A Brief History of Attempts to Interpret the x^{14}C Dates
> *** The x^{14}C Dates
>
> yields the correct LaTeX:
>
> \subsection{A Brief History of Attempts to Interpret the x$^{\mathrm{14}}$C Dates}
> ...
> \begin{frame}\frametitle{The x$^{\mathrm{14}}$C Dates}
>
> Am I missing something? Or, is the LaTeX export thrown off by
> the space before ^?
Indeed, a space before the caret was not allowed in LaTeX export
Peter Westlake writes:
> One small thing, though - in the agenda TODO view, pressing "t"
> to mark the task as Done messes up the layout:
>
> [[http://orgmode.org][Org-Mode]]: TODO Demonstrate problem with link
> in category
>
> (which appears as:
>
> Org-Mode: TODO Demonstrate problem with link in category)
>
>
> Press T on that line:
>
> [[http://orgmode.org][Org-Mode]]: TODO Demonstrate problemDONE
> Demonstrate problem with link in category
>
> (which appears as:
>
> Org-Mode: TODO Demonstrate problemDONE Demonstrate problem with
> link in category)
Matt Lundin writes:
> I have org-footnote-section set to "Footnotes." If I insert a new
> footnote while...
>
> 1. the "* Footnotes" tree already exists and
>
> 2. the "* Footnotes" tree is folded
>
> ...the footnote definition label is inserted, but the "* Footnotes"
> subtree remains folded and the cursor jumps to the "* Footnotes"
> headline rather than the definition line.
>
> I've tried using org-reveal (C-c C-r) to open the "Footnotes" section,
> but nothing happens. I've tried typing C-c C-c to go back to the
> footnote, but since the cursor is on a headline, the result is a tag
> prompt. When I hit TAB to cycle, the cursor remains on the headline.
The new variable org-mobile-files can now be configured to include
non-agenda files into the staging area for MobileOrg. Furthermore,
files that are located in a subdirectory of `org-directory' will also
end up in a sub-directory in the staging area.
Dan Davison writes:
> If you start a numbered list with
>
> 1.
>
> and hit M-RET then you get
>
> 2.
> ^
> with a space, i.e. '2. '
>
> However, when creating the 10th list item, there is no space after
> '10.'. Same for 99 -> 100. This isn't entirely trivial, because if you
> start typing blindly after hitting M-RET, then the line you have created
> (lacking the space) will not be recognised as a list item and so
> e.g. the next M-RET will create a new heading, not a list item. [Has
> this changed recently? This seems like something obvious that others
> would have noticed.]
>
> Here's my patch.
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> diff --git a/lisp/org-list.el b/lisp/org-list.el
> index 2fea57b..8ece3ea 100644
> --- a/lisp/org-list.el
> +++ b/lisp/org-list.el
> @@ -813,7 +813,7 @@ with something like \"1.\" or \"2)\"."
> (buffer-substring (point-at-bol) (match-beginning 3))))
> ;; (term (substring (match-string 3) -1))
> ind1 (n (1- arg))
> - fmt bobp old new)
> + fmt bobp old new delta)
> ;; find where this list begins
> (org-beginning-of-item-list)
> (setq bobp (bobp))
> @@ -835,7 +835,9 @@ with something like \"1.\" or \"2)\"."
> (delete-region (match-beginning 2) (match-end 2))
> (goto-char (match-beginning 2))
> (insert (setq new (format fmt (setq n (1+ n)))))
> - (org-shift-item-indentation (- (length new) (length old))))))
> + (setq delta (- (length new) (length old)))
> + (org-shift-item-indentation delta)
> + (if (= (org-current-line) line) (setq col (+ col delta))))))
> (org-goto-line line)
> (org-move-to-column col)))
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Dan
Jeff Kowalczyk writes:
> Is there a way to escape backslashes (\) in code and verbatim that
> will export to LaTeX correctly?
>
> When writing =\\host\share= or =C:\path\to=, pdftolatex output is
> incorrect.
