It helps! It is silly how I never noticed the (W06) in top of agenda!
Anyway Nick comments but I guess the more difficult question is a user interface that allows > you to construct such elaborate org-diary-class constructs. > are quite pertinent. Daniel 2010/2/10 Carsten Dominik <carsten.domi...@gmail.com> > > On Feb 10, 2010, at 11:20 PM, Nick Dokos wrote: > > Daniel Martins <daniel...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> 2010/2/10 John Rakestraw <li...@johnrakestraw.com> >>> >>> Daniel Martins writes: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>> Someone could send me an example of the use of the org-diary-class ?? >>>> >>> >>> *** 12:15-13:05 Class >>> <%%(org-diary-class 1 13 2010 5 3 2010 1 3 7 10 14)> >>> <%%(org-diary-class 1 13 2010 5 3 2010 3 10)> >>> <%%(org-diary-class 1 13 2010 5 3 2010 5 10 13)> >>> >>> Class meets Mon-Wed-Fri from Jan 13 to May 3 from 12:15 to 13:05, with >>> holidays as indicated. Friday's class, for example, doesn't meet in >>> weeks >>> 10 and 13. >>> >>> Thank you very much John. Incredibly fast answer !!! >>> >>> BTW Is there an easy /practical way to convert holidays dates to number >>> of weeks? >>> >> >> Not sure I read this right, but if you are talking about converting a >> date to a week-number (as e.g. exhibited at the top of the weekly >> agenda), this should do the trick: >> >> ;;; date is a three-element list (month day year) >> ;;; (calendar-current-date) returns the date in this format. >> (defun week-number (date) >> (org-days-to-iso-week >> (calendar-absolute-from-gregorian date))) >> >> but I guess the more difficult question is a user interface that allows >> you to construct such elaborate org-diary-class constructs. >> > > You can also navigate the agenda to the corresponding days, and it will > show the week number. > > HTH > > - Carsten > >
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