Hi Bruce, Thank you for looking into this!
Bruce Gilstrap <br...@gilstraps.org> writes: > I had started down the path of bisecting the file, but wasn't having much > luck isolating the problem, so I posted the question. I had some time to > get back to it this afternoon, and I eventually tracked this down. It had > to do with a missing ID rather than a duplicate one. The file contained a > link to an ID that no longer existed in the file (or in any other org > files), but it wasn't listed in the *Messages* buffer and export kept > searching through all my org files over and over until I pressed C-g. When > I removed that link, I still had some other problems in the file with text > links, i.e. [[target]], that didn't have a matching target, i.e., > <<target>>, but now these were identified in the *Messages* buffer (one per > export attempt until I found them all). Once all of those were fixed, the > export ran successfully. This sounds nasty. Would you be able to produce some minimal examples that trigger this behavior? Also, do you see the problems when starting a plain Emacs (emacs -q or emacs -Q depending on your setup). > I do use #+INCLUDE, but that is not the problem here. INCLUDE is a lot more powerful in Org 8.3 than 8.2. I though I'd perhaps introduced new, unknown recursion bugs. But now we know it is unrelated. Thanks, Rasmus -- May contains speling mistake
