Yes. This inquiry only concerns @clean, not @file.
When being refreshed from file after unindenting a line coming from an
indented @others node, I would have expected the first line encountered (*being
unindented past the indentation of it's originator @other node*), to be
considered the
Oh, I see. If it's an external file with sentinels it could be tricky
because you'd have to unindent the correct block the right amount,
sentinels and all. I just succeeded with an @file tree, but it would be
easy to mess it up. I converted the file to an @clean file and when I
unindented
Thank, but the unexpected behavior I tried to verify is when* removing the
indentation in the external file itself externally* (with a file editor of
your choice) and then saving it, to have Leo refresh it from file by
answering 'yes' to the dialog that appears when you do so.
On Friday, June
My expectation is that all lines in the @others subtree will be
additionally indented by the indentation of the "@others" string. That's
how I have always used it. I just tried it out in a little outline similar
to yours, and that's what I saw in the external file. So if the @others
line is
In a simple outline with an @clean node containing an indented @others such
as this:
[image: Screenshot from 2023-06-23 14-33-30.png]
Let's say there's a couple lines of text in the 'inside node' body pane.
The external file will have those lines indented with as much space as
there are
On Thursday, June 22, 2023 at 11:22:20 AM UTC-4 tbp1...@gmail.com wrote:
Even copying selected text out of a pdf file can be unpleasant. Often
there will be no newlines, so words may run together when they were
visually separated by a line break.
Yes, indeed. Part of my day job involves
