John Kitchin <jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu> writes: > Maybe I am missing something here. I would expect org-id-goto to actually > get to the id entry when it is used independent of narrowing. When used in > a program, I would expect this behavior to be wrapped in save-restriction > type macros, so it wouldn't change your restriction. But when used > interactively, e.g. when I click on a link, I expect the point to end up on > the id entry, with the buffer open in front of me, even if that means > widening. Is there some other expectation that makes sense? I feel like it > is up to me to decide if breaking the restriction is worth visiting the > link, and only by clicking on the link or running an interactive command > makes that happen.
I prefer the behavior of C-c C-c on a footnote in a narrowed buffer. I.e. throw an error. > Is it possible to save a restriction in a variable? so that something like > C-c & could restore it? the save-restriction macro must do something like > that, but the code seems to be hidden in the C-source for me. I thought about that. I sort of like, but I also think it’s a potentially big change... A poor man’s solution might be: (when (buffer-narrowed-p) (cons (point-min) (point-max))) Rasmus -- When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do, sir?
