Bernt & Suvayu, Thanks. Narrowing to subtree and then running org-sparse-tree worked great.
-- Lee On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 7:18 PM, Bernt Hansen <be...@norang.ca> wrote: > Lee Hinman <hin...@gmail.com> writes: > >> Is it possible to run org-sparse-tree on a specific region or subtree of >> an org file? >> >> I have an Org file with the following structure >> >> * 2010... >> * 2011 >> ** 2011-01 January... >> ** 2011-02 February >> *** 2011-02-01 Tuesday >> **** Alice >> - Plain list item 1 >> - Plain list item 2 >> **** Bob >> - Plain list item a >> - Plain list item b >> *** 2011-02-08 Tuesday >> **** Alice >> - Plain list item 3 >> - Plain list item 4 >> **** Bob >> - Plain list item c >> - Plain list item d >> >> >> I'd like to be able to be able to run a command and see all the Alice >> entries for 2011-02 February. It seems like a sparse tree (with a regex >> for Alice) on the 2011-02 February subtree would give me that. But I >> *think* org-sparse-tree uses org-occur which always starts at >> point-min, but I could easily be mis-reading the code. >> >> Does anyone have any ideas? > > Narrow to subtree, then run org-sparse-tree normally, then widen maybe? > -- > Bernt >
