Alexander Baier mailbox.org> writes:
>
> Hi!
>
> As the title mentions I have a list of ids of existing org headlines and
> want create an agenda view listing all of these headlines.
>
> Is there functionality in org-agenda, that allows me to do this?
>
> Best Regards,
Nobody else has
Markus Heller gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hello,
>
> how can I display property values in the agenda, more specifically, in
> the results of an agenda search?
>
I think the straigtforward way would be to use column view, and set up your
column view to show, in your case, the PROJECT property.
Not a perfect solution, buy I think you can use the #+SELECT_TAGS option to
set which tress will be exported by default, then tag your desired export
tree with that tag. Then when you export the full buffer (not just a
subtree) it will choose the tree with that tag.
E.g.,
Whoops, turns out that the org-collector.el file I was grabbing in step 1
was _NOT_ the one from this link:
http://orgmode.org/worg/code/elisp/org-collector.el
Instead, I was using a copy of the org-collector.el file in most recent
org-contrib-plus package. The version in org-contrib-plus
I seem to be having same problem with org-collector in v.8.3as was reported
by Charlie Millar back in April. I checked with him and he was never able
to resolve the issue. Here's his original post:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/96966/match=org+collector
It was easy to confirm
Ben yfefyf at gmail.com writes:
Actually, I use few inline images. Most of my images are large.
They should be resized to look pretty on emacs. But to resize them I need to
build emacs with ImageMagick. And I haven't tried that yet.
Are you sure you need to rebuild Emacs? On my Linux machine
Ben yfefyf at gmail.com writes:
You can download the corresponding dlls from ezwinports [fn:1] and
put them into emacs's `bin` directory.
There are some instructions in the Image support part on page [fn:2].
[fn:2] https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/windows/
Strangely, the instructions and
Ben yfefyf at gmail.com writes:
You can download the corresponding dlls from ezwinports [fn:1] and
put them into emacs's `bin` directory.
There are some instructions in the Image support part on page [fn:2].
[fn:1] http://sourceforge.net/projects/ezwinports/files/
[fn:2]
I'm trying to use inline images on Windows and (I think?) I've gotten to the
point where I understand that this is not available with the standard GNU
Emacs installation on Windows. My understanding is that I need an
image.dll that I can put in the bin directory. I think that comes as part
of
I was playing around with Evil and like it quite a bit. It feels better than
the previous Viper/Vimpulse package I was using, plus documentation is good,
clear, and it seems easy to customize.
One problem with Org for me has been keybindings. Even with a Vim emulator that
does a decent job of
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
(define-minor-mode evil-org-mode
minor mode to add evil keymappings to Org-mode.
:keymap (make-sparse-keymap)
(evil-local-mode t))
Whoops, I left out the earlier lines to load and enable Evil. They are
below. I commented out the (evil-mode 1
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
There is a function that is used for tags completion:
,
| org-global-tags-completion-table is a Lisp function in `org.el'.
|
| (org-global-tags-completion-table optional FILES)
|
| Return the list of all tags in all agenda buffer/files.
|
sergio mailbox at sergio.spb.ru writes:
Is it possible to turn of file prefix (file:) in agenda view?
I use the only one file for agenda and don't plan to use more than one.
The first field of agenda lines is actually the 'Category' of the heading, which
defaults to the filename. You can get
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
The first field of agenda lines is actually the 'Category' of the heading,
defaults to the filename. You can get it to blank out the Category field by
including this line in config lines of your documents:
#+CATEGORY
Sorry, that should have been
sergio mailbox at sergio.spb.ru writes:
Is it possible to update agenda on .org file modification?
Do you mean whenever a buffer changes? If so then I think the answer is No,
and you wouldn't want it to, since you frequently are working in agenda and
causing changes to the document buffers.
Thomas tunnelblick at quantentunnel.de writes:
There is ODT2ORG
(https://bitbucket.org/josemaria.alkala/odt2org/wiki/Home)
which lets you import odt files in org-mode.
It works quite well and may need
just some minor polishing.
Thomas --
Thanks, I think that's what I was thinking
Sven Bretfeld sven.bretfeld at gmx.ch writes:
A property search for code-writing should match this citation and all
others with this property. An additional search for career should
narrow the matches down. But orgmode understands money, ... ethics as
ONE value, not FOUR. That's the
Sven Bretfeld sven.bretfeld at gmx.ch writes:
It is the last line that puzzles me. If I have it like above, every call
of this agenda is interrupted by the question which tag I want to query
for. Hitting RET does what I want, namely displaying all headlines of
the file. How is that possible
prad prad at towardsfreedom.com writes:
i read somewhere that we should keep orgfiles in an org folder.
i've used org casually that way and otherwise.
what advantages are there to having them in a single folder?
It can be easier to specify agenda files if you have all of them in a single
Bastien bzg at altern.org writes:
Dear all,
as the subject says. Please all test this heavily and report
any problems. This will be part of Org 7.8 and soon in Emacs.
Thanks a lot to Jambunathan for all this efforts, let's make
sure everything is smooth before the release!
Best,
In my exports to pdf standard double-quote and single-quote (apostrophe)
characters both get translated to corresponding pairs of opening and closing
quotes. But in export to html both double- and single-quotes seem to be same
in resulting html as they were in the org text, non-paired,
Christian Moe mail at christianmoe.com writes:
Hi, Herb,
I keep this in my .emacs:
(setq org-export-html-special-string-regexps
(cons
'( \\\([^\]+\\)\ . ldquo;\\1rdquo;)
org-export-html-special-string-regexps))
There may be a better way to do it altogether,
tycho garen garen at tychoish.com writes:
The directional quotes are processed by LaTeX and org have very little
to do with this.
Ahh, thanks, I should have known that.
What is best way to get directional pairs of open- and close-quotes in html
export?
A. Ryan Reynolds a.ryan.reynolds at gmail.com writes:
Is there any way to specify a start and end date for the :block property of a
clock table? Lately I have often
found myself submitting an invoice based upon my clock report on Friday
evening, only to be called
frantically on Saturday and
Markus Grebenstein post at mgrebenstein.de writes:
Dear List,
after converting my whole thesis from Scrivener to Orgmode I'm missing
just one feature:
Synopsis
The method proposed in the list using the VISIBILITY property is not
suitable for me since I want to have the synopsis at
James Harkins jamshark70 at gmail.com writes:
I like the out-of-the-box to-do list, except one thing: I would like
to see the items' deadlines. The weekly agenda view shows the
deadlines, but I need a view where I can see *only* to-do items and
their deadlines.
Here is one way:
Include
zwz zhangweize at gmail.com writes:
It takes long to export the whole file when it contains many babel
stuff. And in many cases, I just want to check if the current frame is
arranged as expected. SO I just want to know if there is some convenient
way to export just one frame without tagging
Tom Prince tom.prince at ualberta.net writes:
With b43c1c621f52f4a51d8d79cb76c226dfed003998 running
emacs --no-init-file --load min.el --eval '(setq debug-on-error t)' --eval
'(find-file test.org)'
-eval '(org-export-as-html 3)' --batch
Not sure, but I do something similar with a single
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
Not sure, but I do something similar with a single --eval:
--eval '(progn (find-file filename) (org-export-as-html-and-open 3) )'
Except my version has double quotes for --eval argument and backslashes before
embedded quotes:
--eval
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
That doesn't matter here: both of the above should work fine in a bash
(or similar) shell environment. I prefer the single quote style in
general, since it allows me to leave everything else unchanged[fn:1].
But shell quoting is a minefield: when
Viktor Rosenfeld listuser36 at googlemail.com writes:
AFAIK, there can only be one agenda view (an expert correct me, if I'm
wrong). But you can multiple blocks in the agenda. Search for Office
block agenda in:
http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/org-custom-agenda-commands.html
Markus Grebenstein post at mgrebenstein.de writes:
since I used Scrivener (Windows Beta) quite a while I'd love to have
more of fletcher penny's multimarkdown (or MMD- like Syntax) integrated
in orgmode to make it more versatile. Sadly I am not a lisp programmer
at all...
Markus --
Torsten Wagner torsten.wagner at gmail.com writes:
It's obviously not for everyone; I'm sure some Org users have no need for
documents in a word processor and steer as far away as possible. Others may
love it, though, and it could potentially bring more users to Org community.
Well it
Last week I finally got around to testing the export to ODT that Jambunathan's
made available. Here's a 3 minute video showing how it works (calling odt
export from a document open in VimOrganizer):
http://vimeo.com/31564708
This is some seriously cool functionality for Org that deserves wider
Michael Brand michael.ch.brand at gmail.com writes:
or at a similar place that there is also the possibility to have the
vi modal editing paradigm and most of the vi key bindings within Emacs
itself by using a vi emulation like Viper mode. (I use Emacs with
Viper mode all the time to have
I just formally pushed up a new version of VimOrganizer, an Org clone in Vim.
This version is much closer to being a true alternative to using Org-mode in
Emacs. I say alternative to using Org-mode in Emacs, because VimOrganizer in
large part operate as a front end to Org-mode by making calls to
I had a system that was working fine, but it seems to have stopped processing
babel source blocks on export. I've switched between Org 7.4 and 7.7 on Win32
Emacs 23.1 and both have the problem.
As I was writing this up I discovered that the problem was caused by a line I
had added to my
Jambunathan K kjambunathan at gmail.com writes:
I needed an excuse for adding support for annotations. Exporting the
below org will produce the attached odt/pdf files. Note that the pdf
file is produced by LibreOffice pdf export.
Annotations is a ODT only feature right now and will not
I'm having problems exporting to pdf with a source block that generates a table
result. If the table has enough rows to get to bottom of page, it seems, the
rest of the table output disappears/is discarded and the pdf document skips to
text after the source block output.
Everything works fine
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
I'm having problems exporting to pdf with a source block that generates a
table
result. If the table has enough rows to get to bottom of page, it seems,
the
rest of the table output disappears/is discarded and the pdf document
skips to
text after
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
You probably should try using a long table: section 12.6.4 in the manual
or evaluate
(info (org) Tables in LaTeX export)
Nick
Nick --- Thanks, that did the trick. Sorry to trouble you, upgrading to 7.7
development version and could have
I'm exporting a file with a clocktable and the first line of the Clocktable
shows up with no date or time info, just:
Clock summary at [followed by nothing]
The rest of the clocktable shows up fine, and has lines that look like:
#+begin: clocktable :maxlevel 1
Clock summary at [2011-10-27 Thu
I'm trying to see if there is a way to include comments on export, to show up as
something like the comments boxes you see in MS Word.
I see Eric Schulte did some work on this and that somehow it ended up (I think)
as part of what you could do using the org-exp-blocks addon. But I'm not sure
how
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
Can someone give an example of how org-exp-blocks (or anything else) could be
used to export comment blocks as graphic notes in the text?
Just to add a bit. I do have the following line in my .emacs:
(require 'org-exp-blocks)
and I have
Herbert Sitz hesitz at gmail.com writes:
Can't get it to work in Windows, though. In Windows it runs in the gui server
with correct output in Emacs server in the Messages buf and on the minibuf
command line. But not output in the terminal.
In case anyone cares -- I know the number
I'm running --eval commands from the shell using emacsclient (and on windows
emacsclientw).
The --batch option does not seem to be an option with emacsclient, although it
works fine with plain emacs. However, I would still like to print output to the
shell that I'm issuing the emacsclient
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
The message function will cause output to the echo area of emacs as well
as to the
standard output of the emacsclient command:
,
| $ emacsclient --eval '(message Hi there)'
| Hi there
`
Nick -- Thanks, it does indeed work for me in
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
Additionally you could try the --word-diff option to git, i.e.,
git diff --word-diff
or
git diff --word-diff=color
which returns diffs which ignore whitespace changes and which show
changes on the word rather than line level. I
I'd like to put a function in my .emacs file to run each time an org file is
loaded.
I don't see any hook for this among org-mode hooks; I assume this is something
that's accomplished using generic Emacs.
Can someone tell me how to set this up?
Thanks,
Herb
Herbert Sitz hsitz at nwlink.com writes:
I'd like to put a function in my .emacs file to run each time an org file is
loaded.
I don't see any hook for this among org-mode hooks; I assume this is something
that's accomplished using generic Emacs.
Can someone tell me how to set
I'm trying to start emacs from the command line and using an --eval section to
open a file and do some operations. I'm having a problem with the Linux
version.
Here's how I do it without error using the strange quoting in Windows:
--- emacs --eval ^( find-file c:/users/myname/somefile.org\^
Achim Gratz Stromeko at nexgo.de writes:
Bash needs this instead
emacs --eval ( find-file ''/home/somefile.org'' )
THere may be other solutions for bash, but I never really got the hang
of their quoting rules.
Regards,
Achim.
Achim --
Thanks a lot, that Bash version works
Viktor Rosenfeld listuser36 at googlemail.com writes:
This works on Bash (tested on 4.2.10) and should be easy to remember:
emacs --eval (find-file \/home/somefile.org\ )
Cheers,
Viktor
I thought I had tried already that but I hadn't. Thanks Viktor.
-- Herb
Xin Shi shixin111 at gmail.com writes:
I usually have a dedicated window (frame) for Org Agenda view. I found it
would be very convient to be able to add item directly from the Agenda buffer,
however, I don't see that command in the manual. (A closer one is the refill,
which moves the entry to
(defun test-kill-buffer (fname exp-function)
(let ((buf (find-file fname)))
(funcall exp-function)
(kill-buffer buf)))
(test-kill-buffer /tmp/abc.txt 'some-function-to-call)
will do the trick.
Regards, Olaf
Olaf --
Beauteous, thank you, that did indeed do the trick.
I'm making a call to an emacsclient and trying to figure out how to get the
buffer to unload at the end of the function I'm calling. I know kill-buffer
isn't supposed to unload the buffer but I can't figure out what will. I've
tried server-edit and server-kill-buffer in place of kill-buffer
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
There are times when I explicitly do not want a session to start fresh.
Generally this is related to caching, for example if I have some value
which is expensive (say a couple of minutes of computation) to compute,
and it is currently alive in the
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
You are suggesting that code to be run interactively should be written
to an external file then loaded into the interactive session.
Generally, yes, because babel's definition of interactive (execute an
arbitrary collection of code lines all at
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
skip scp0801 at gmail.com writes:
Is there a way I can produce output of tangle blocks to specific file paths?
The manual is useful: http://orgmode.org/manual/tangle.html
Eric --
I was wondering similar thing, but manual wasn't clearing
skip scp0801 at gmail.com writes:
Is there a way I can produce output of tangle blocks to specific file paths?
I haven't tested, but one way might be to use the org-babel-post-tangle-hook to
write a function to move files wherever you want:
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 5:08 PM, Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com wrote:
Herbert Sitz hs...@nwlink.com wrote:
... (and, it turns out, _avoid_ blank lines in other cases)
What are those cases?
Nick
_Every_ spot where a blank line occurs that is followed by
unindented line of (uncommented
Thomas S. Dye tsd at tsdye.com writes:
Aloha Herbert,
I think you're right about the potential to improve the documentation.
That's an on-going process. Could you suggest some specific changes?
All the best,
Tom
Tom --
I would suggest just adding specific warnings that session-based
Thomas S. Dye tsd at tsdye.com writes:
Aloha Herb,
[ . . . ]
Is it the case that the Ruby and Perl interpreters won't run code that
does run in non-session mode?
All the best,
Tom
Tom --
I don't know about Ruby and Perl, have only done some basic testing in Ruby and
it works
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
I've changed the python session evaluation so that it explicitly sends a
RET to the inferior Python process after every line of input. The
attached patch makes this change.
I can confirm that this fixes the
problem in your example (when an
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 2:15 PM, Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com wrote:
As far as I can tell the problem with the block below (missing the
space) is due to problems with the Python interpreter.
It's not due to any problem with the interpreter itself, it's due to a
purposeful design
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
Babel sessions explicitly are thin wrappers around the interactive mode
of the language in question (whatever that may be). That is why Babel
happily doesn't implement sessions for all languages, the contract
simply is that if a language
I have a code block that evaluates fine in non-session mode but which gives
syntax error in session mode. Since it works fine in non-session mode I assume
this is a bug?:
#+begin_src python :results output :session mypy
x = 1
for i in range(1,5):
x = x + i
print
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
Hi Herbert,
I can confirm that I see the same behavior. Also, if I manually type
the body of the code block into the session I get the same error output
from Python, so I don't believe this is due to a problem with Babel.
Eric -- Thanks.
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
I can confirm that I see the same behavior. Also, if I manually type
the body of the code block into the session I get the same error output
from Python, so I don't believe this is due to a problem with Babel.
It appears the problem is that the
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
Having said that, however, I think there *is* a problem:
If you just start the python interpreter and start typing into it:
--8---cut here---start-8---
x = 1
for i in range(1,5):
x = x + i
print x
print
The Org manual gives an example of a batch mode --eval that runs code to tangle
code from Org files. I assume there's also a way to simply run a source code
block and get its output in the terminal but I can't see how to do it.
To give a concrete example, the Org manual uses this Python source
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
The following org-mode file and minimal elisp file can be used
to print
the results of evaluating a code block from a batch Emacs
session
(note
this is using Emacs24, so Org-mode/Babel do not need to be
explicitly
loaded).
I used
Herbert Sitz hsitz at nwlink.com writes:
I'm working on Windows7 and have an Emacs client running when I issue the
batch command, which I assumed also means there is a running emacs server.
Is the
call getting made to the running emacs server? If so, is there some way to
avoid
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
You do M-x server-start on the running emacs to start the server
part. Then you invoke emacsclient from the command line to connect to
it - check the manpage of emacsclient for details: you might be able to
arrange something with the --eval
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
By connecting to a persistent Emacs instance much of the .el script I
attached could be removed assuming Babel has already been configured in
the running Emacs server.
Hope this helps -- Eric
Eric, Nick:
Thanks, yes it does. Using also
I'm trying to do an export by calling emacs from the command line like so:
emacs -batch --visit=myfilename --funcall org-export-as-html
The export works fine except the ditaa png from ditaa source block doesn't get
created.
I've run the export from within emacs and the ditaa png does get
Carsten Dominik carsten.dominik at gmail.com writes:
On Jun 10, 2011, at 9:33 AM, Herbert Sitz wrote:
I'm trying to do an export by calling emacs from the command line like so:
emacs -batch --visit=myfilename --funcall org-export-as-html
maybe you need to do
emacs -batch --visit
Herbert Sitz hsitz at nwlink.com writes:
Thanks for those tips, had forgotten about loading of settings, though .emacs
was still getting loaded. . .
That was a typo, meant to say, I thought .emacs was still getting loaded.
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
Works fine for me here, so there is probably a syntax error in the lisp
file(s) you load or the lisp code you eval - try using a minimal setup
file as shown below:
I do
emacs -batch --visit=foo.org -l export.el --funcall org-export-as-html
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
That's a quoting problem (you are on Windoze, right?) The command line
on Windoze sucks raw eggs (well, not just the command line, but I'm biased .
You are correct, sir! Thanks, it is indeed a quoting problem.
On Linux, I used two kinds of quotes
Lawrence Mitchell wence at gmx.li writes:
Is it possible to specify estimated effort in something other than hours
(0.5, or 0:30)?
Being able to specify suffixes like `d' for days or `w' for weeks would be
awesome. But I guess it's very, very complex, though.
Turns out probably not,
I'm wondering if the online manual or compact guide are generated from org
files. Seems like they could be, but I haven't been able to find mention of it
anywhere, and I haven't seen anywhere where they could be downloaded in .org
format. Am I missing something?
Thanks,
Herb Sitz
I'm trying to call a function in an Emacs server to export a file to PDF using
the following command:
c:\program files (x86)\emacs\emacs\bin\emacs.exe -batch --visit=[myfile]
--funcall org-export-as-pdf
It works okay but it doesn't seem to use the default latex class that I've
defined in my
Nick Dokos nicholas.dokos at hp.com writes:
Yes, --batch implies -q, so you have to load your .emacs explicitly (or
perhaps
strip it down to its essentials and create a minimal .emacs for such a use).
Probably not: try
emacs --batch --load $HOME/minimal.emacs --visit file --funcall
Just wanted to update anybody interested that I'm still making progress on my
Vim org-mode clone. Agenda view and flexible agenda searches on dates, todos,
and tags all work pretty well now. I've got basic clocking and clock table
generation done, and some other things. All is available at
Carsten Dominik carsten.dominik at gmail.com writes:
All this stuff is very similar to how Emacs Org-mode works, so the
videos won't
be too interesting to most of you. But I think they'll be quite
helpful to
people coming from Vim, some of whom have never even heard of Org-
Matt Lundin mdl at imapmail.org writes:
I'm curious to see how hyperlinks and capture might work in a vim
environment. Being able to call org-capture from anywhere in my Emacs
ecosystem (or should I say operating system) has spoiled me. :)
Best,
Matt
Matt -- Regarding the hyperlinks
For anybody interested I've posted a couple more videos of features in the
would-be Org-mode clone. First is showing basics of sparse-tree-search:
http://vimeo.com/16646716
And second is on tags:
http://vimeo.com/16650450
I'll try to put something together showing the agenda date views and
I've been working on a Vim plugin that is file-compatible with Org-mode and that
clones a good subset of features. It's gotten to the point where I'd like to
put it up on Github and see if anyone wants to use it and/or help develop it
with me. So far I've implemented a good subset of Org's
John Hendy jw.hendy at gmail.com writes:
Wow! This is pretty neat. You've done some really cool things.
John -- Thanks for the kind words. I've responded to some of your comments
below to clarify just what my project is and what it isn't.
I started learning emacs only for org-mode
On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 6:26 PM, Bastien bastien.gue...@wikimedia.fr wrote:
Now I did a rewrite for some improvements, mainly to support dive in
and out of headings also in a variant that leaves the visibility of
siblings. The code is at the end.
Michael Brand michael.br...@alumni.ethz.ch
Jan Böcker jan.boecker at jboecker.de writes:
Visibility cycling with TAB works both in command and insert mode.
I can also access the agenda using C-c a a.
Looks like putty is misconfigured. While quickly
scanning through
putty's configuration menu, the only setting I
noticed was
Herbert Sitz hsitz at nwlink.com writes:
First, regarding C-c a not working to bring up
agenda-view, this problem exists on my
emacs instance in Ubuntu even when
using it directly, not through ssh.
Pressing C-c a gives error message
'C-c a is undefined', despite the fact that
Sorry
I'm trying to run orgmode/emacs over an ssh connection with PuTTY. Win7 client
and Ubuntu host.
With viper-mode enabled all I get is a bell when I click on tab to cycle the
visibility of a heading in viper's normal mode.
Shift-tab works okay, as does a tab key if I am in viper's insert mode
Herbert Sitz hsitz at nwlink.com writes:
With viper-mode enabled all I get is a bell when I click on tab to cycle the
visibility of a heading in viper's normal mode.
Shift-tab works okay, as does a tab key if I am in viper's insert mode (but of
course it merely inserts tab then rather
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