Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Bastien b...@altern.org writes: Can you give an indication on how it impacts the generation of agenda? This is a potential blocker. It should not impact agenda generation at all - neither feature nor performance-wise. All non-trivial changes are in parts of the code that directly relate to orgstruct-mode or org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level. These functions and their internals are not used non-interactively. Also, we won't be able to apply such a change until you assign your copyright to the FSF. I'm not asking you to go through this now because I'm not sure we should apply the patch, but just to let you know. I am familiar with the procedure. The copyright of this patch goes to the FSF, of course, and I have FSF papers signed. Christopher
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Hi Christopher, Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes: Bastien b...@altern.org writes: Can you give an indication on how it impacts the generation of agenda? This is a potential blocker. It should not impact agenda generation at all - neither feature nor performance-wise. All non-trivial changes are in parts of the code that directly relate to orgstruct-mode or org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level. These functions and their internals are not used non-interactively. org-outline-regexp-bol, org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level are fundamental vars/functions -- any change here is likely to impact the agenda generation. So while I hope you're right, I'd feel better with figures and tests :) Also, we won't be able to apply such a change until you assign your copyright to the FSF. I'm not asking you to go through this now because I'm not sure we should apply the patch, but just to let you know. I am familiar with the procedure. The copyright of this patch goes to the FSF, of course, and I have FSF papers signed. Great, I've updated worg/org-contribute.org accordingly. Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Bastien b...@altern.org writes: Hi Bastien, Bastien b...@altern.org writes: Can you give an indication on how it impacts the generation of agenda? This is a potential blocker. It should not impact agenda generation at all - neither feature nor performance-wise. All non-trivial changes are in parts of the code that directly relate to orgstruct-mode or org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level. These functions and their internals are not used non-interactively. org-outline-regexp-bol, org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level are fundamental vars/functions -- any change here is likely to impact the agenda generation. So while I hope you're right, I'd feel better with figures and tests :) org-outline-regexp-bol value is ^org-outline-regexp. There is one place in org where org-outline-regexp-bol is actually set - org-with-limited-levels. It is let-bound to (concat ^ org-outline-regexp). BTW what is the reason for having both org-outline-regexp and org-outline-regexp-bol? Matching the latter should be faster than the former. org-\(forward\|backward\)-heading-same-level are referenced non-interactively in three functions - org-forward-element, org-backward-element and org-copy-subtree. I checked the implementation of these functions and I did not see how the new behaviour should break these functions. After all, the functions now do what they are supposed to do. Try this: * Org ** Achim ** Bastien ** Carsten * Diary Place point on Achim and C-c C-b. Place point on Casten and C-c C-f. All my agendas generate just fine. I am not exactly sure how I can provide figures and tests. We do not have any agenda test cases in the first place. Please take a look at the patch when you have time. The diff is not that scary. Greetings, Christopher
[O] [PATCH] Avoid modification hooks in org-clock-sum
Hello, This patch avoid modification hooks to be run in org-clock-sum by using org-unmodified (instead of simply saving and restoring buffer-modified-p). On my system, this speeds up the creation of clock reports. I should have indented the code but I didn't in order to respect the less-than-20-lines change (I have no copyright assignment to the FSF yet). Regards, Francesco From b328fadfbc76143ab86286f8a9939fa2c49ba186 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Francesco Pizzolante f...@missioncriticalit.com Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2013 17:21:42 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Avoid Protect org-clock-sum using org-unmodified * org-clock.el (org-clock-sum): Avoid modification hooks in org-clock-sum TINYCHANGE --- lisp/org-clock.el |7 +++ 1 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/lisp/org-clock.el b/lisp/org-clock.el index 7bd5b5a..945fcd0 100644 --- a/lisp/org-clock.el +++ b/lisp/org-clock.el @@ -1675,8 +1675,8 @@ each headline in the time range with point at the headline. Headlines for which HEADLINE-FILTER returns nil are excluded from the clock summation. PROPNAME lets you set a custom text property instead of :org-clock-minutes. (interactive) - (let* ((bmp (buffer-modified-p)) -(re (concat ^\\(\\*+\\)[ \t]\\|^[ \t]* + (org-unmodified +(let* ((re (concat ^\\(\\*+\\)[ \t]\\|^[ \t]* org-clock-string [ \t]*\\(?:\\(\\[.*?\\]\\)-+\\(\\[.*?\\]\\)\\|=[ \t]+\\([0-9]+\\):\\([0-9]+\\)\\))) (lmax 30) @@ -1753,8 +1753,7 @@ PROPNAME lets you set a custom text property instead of :org-clock-minutes. (setq t1 0) (loop for l from level to (1- lmax) do (aset ltimes l 0))) - (setq org-clock-file-total-minutes (aref ltimes 0))) -(set-buffer-modified-p bmp))) + (setq org-clock-file-total-minutes (aref ltimes 0)) (defun org-clock-sum-current-item (optional tstart) Return time, clocked on current item in total. -- 1.7.9
Re: [O] Some advice on how to use babel to generate cisco configs
* Bart Bunting b...@bunting.net.au wrote: Good morning, Hi! What I would like to achieve is to have a table containing a few values, e.g. ip address vlan number etc. Then have a cisco config in the org file with markers where the substitutions are to be inserted. Run through the table and create a node in the org file one for each row of the table. Are you planning to use this as a one-time creation thing or do you want to re-run (and re-generate) the configs from the same table multiple times? The end result should be a set of cisco configs with the substitutions made. I was hoping to also use shell to call pwgen to generate a random password to insert. If it is one-time only, you might be happy using a yasnippet template which generates your substitutions. -- Karl Voit
Re: [O] (no subject) How to sort agenda by timestamps (scheduled/deadline)?
Bernt Hansen bernt at norang.ca writes: Ho could I insert this additional column in the agenda view? I can't make it work in the block agenda but as a standalone agenda does this help? --8---cut here---start-8--- (x test tags-todo PRIORITY=\A\ ((org-agenda-overriding-header Critical) (org-agenda-entry-types '(:deadline)) (org-columns-default-format %10CATEGORY(Category) %60ITEM(Task) %15DEADLINE(Deadline) %15SCHEDULED(Scheduled)) (org-agenda-view-columns-initially t) (org-agenda-sorting-strategy (quote (time-up category-keep))) (org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled 'future) (org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines 'future))) --8---cut here---end---8--- This starts the agenda in column mode and shows category, task, deadline, scheduled dates. 'q' exits column mode. In the block agenda if you turn on column mode with C-c C-x C-c you get the same information for all tasks in the agenda It's probably not exactly what you were looking for... Regards, Bernt Hi Bernt, thanks for your help - so if you can not make it work, I assume that it's not possible yet? I tried your code - it does what it promises.. however, you're right, it's not yet what I need: I'd need Priority A and B in one view (table), then sorted * Prio A first * Prio B second lines sorted by date descending (newest first) .. would that be possible? If I understand the problem right, I can get the deadline/scheduled information in the agenda only with the agenda commmand, not with tags-todo or anything else? This is a pity. So theoretically, I'd have to use this agenda command and then tweak the sorting function to arrange items by Prio first and then by date? (That's what I tried already, based on your setup, but I was not able to make it work yet..) Kind regards Martin
Re: [O] (no subject) How to sort agenda by timestamps (scheduled/deadline)?
Bernt Hansen bernt at norang.ca writes: But unfortunately, it does only display category, TODO-keyword and subject, but NO information about Deadline or Scheduled date. I tried to create a block agenda with several blocks based on the (agenda )command, but then I also have the time grid several times.. Martin
Re: [O] ...
Hi Christopher,
I mant to copy the list, I am doing this again now.
Wow, I was not aware that Emacs caches by content, this is an important piece
of information. I guess this removed the main concern I had. Thanks for
looking it up in the code and showing it to me. I am not sure if I understand
that code completely, but i trust your judgment.
-Carsten
On 31 jan. 2013, at 10:29, Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com
wrote:
Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes:
I was not aware of Emacs caching the regexp on a per-object rather
than per-content basis. If that is true, the regexp should be made a
buffer local variable, of course!
I do not think that's true.
In compile_pattern:
for (cpp = searchbuf_head; ; cpp = cp-next)
{
cp = *cpp;
...
if (SCHARS (cp-regexp) == SCHARS (pattern)
STRING_MULTIBYTE (cp-regexp) == STRING_MULTIBYTE (pattern)
!NILP (Fstring_equal (cp-regexp, pattern))
^^^
EQ (cp-buf.translate, (! NILP (translate) ? translate :
make_number (0)))
cp-posix == posix
(EQ (cp-syntax_table, Qt)
|| EQ (cp-syntax_table, BVAR (current_buffer,
syntax_table)))
!NILP (Fequal (cp-whitespace_regexp, Vsearch_spaces_regexp))
cp-buf.charset_unibyte == charset_unibyte)
break;
/* If we're at the end of the cache, compile into the nil cell
we found, or the last (least recently used) cell with a
string value. */
if (cp-next == 0)
{
compile_it:
compile_pattern_1 (cp, pattern, translate, posix);
break;
}
}
...
Christopher
--
They can't eat you. -- Merlin Mann in his Scared Shitless talk
Re: [O] ...
Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: Hi Christopher, I mant to copy the list, I am doing this again now. Wow, I was not aware that Emacs caches by content, this is an important piece of information. I guess this removed the main concern I had. Thanks for looking it up in the code and showing it to me. I am not sure if I understand that code completely, but i trust your judgment. Please, do not trust me. This should be brought up to emacs-devel and the definite answer should be documented in (info (elisp)Regular Expressions). Thanks a lot for your input. Greetings, Christopher
Re: [O] Fixes for org-capture-templates-contexts
Hi Paul, Paul Sexton psexton...@gmail.com writes: Bastien bzg at altern.org writes: If you can send a patch against master for this, I'd be happy to apply it! Thanks again for pointing to these problems, Below are patches against org.el and org-capture.el. I implemented the ability to check contexts against buffer names. Thanks for triggering this, -- Bastien
Re: [O] Confused about inline html images
Hi John, John Hendy jw.he...@gmail.com writes: Still one issue: it's applying the attr_html to the wrong bit. Here's the resultant export output: #+attr_html: width=400px [[http://path/to/file.jpg][http://path/to/file.jpg]] becomes: a href=http://path/to/file.jpg; width=400pximg src=http://path/to/file.jpg; alt=file.jpg//a Yes, that's wrong. I fixed this. Thanks for reporting it! -- Bastien
Re: [O] can babel results show time of evaluation?
Hi Eric, Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: As a temporary fix, I put the full defconst invocation into ob-core.el, but this can't be the best solution. Yep, having the same defconst twice... What's the best practice for how to use a defconst defined in an external file (when you can't require that file because that file requires you)? To circumvent the dependency problem by having defconst in a separate file that any file can load safely -- since that file will not require any other file. I'm not ready yet to take that road for now, because it requires time and attention. I just hardcoded the regexp in ob-core.el and added a warning. Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: [O] no pdf-output in lilypond code blocks
Hi Achim, Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes: (or (cdr (assoc (file-name-extension out-file) '((pdf . --pdf ) (ps . --ps ) (png . --png --png ) work just as well? Yes, I've committed this change, thanks. -- Bastien
Re: [O] footnote placement
Hi Henry, henry atting s...@online.de writes: Thanks Bastien. Okay, it is not possible by default. As a workaround I manually put the footnotes where I want them to be. So far so good, but when I export the file to html the footnotes are at the end of the html document anyway. Yes, that's the way Org export works for now. Hence my second question. It would not bother me to change the footnotes' postion in the org file by hand if the org to html exporter would respect my changes. Feature request registered, thanks. -- Bastien
Re: [O] can babel results show time of evaluation?
Hi Achim, Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes: Putting all definitions into a separate leaf file that can then be required from everywhere with impunity. Bastien doesn't like this idea, Maybe you misunderstood me. I am very much in love with the idea of putting defconst in a separate file. What I don't like *at all* is the idea you proposed to put every variable (including user options) in a separate file. The reason why I don't like this is because it will force potential contributors to modify this Yeah-I-contain-all-variables!-file. This would be a maintainance burden. -- Bastien
Re: [O] [Bug] test-org-export/before-parsing-hook
Hi Nicolas, Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com writes: It is more that this function does too much things behind the scenes (like calling `org-agenda-prepare-buffers') to be reliable in a test environment. Agreed. We are better off testing the behavior of `org-map-entries' than using it for tests. -- Bastien
Re: [O] ...
Hi Carsten and Christopher, Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: I mant to copy the list, I am doing this again now. Wow, I was not aware that Emacs caches by content, this is an important piece of information. I guess this removed the main concern I had. Thanks for looking it up in the code and showing it to me. I am not sure if I understand that code completely, but i trust your judgment. I'm not sure I have all the background to understand the issue at stake... can anyone educate me? Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Hi Christopher, Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes: All my agendas generate just fine. I am not exactly sure how I can provide figures and tests. You can instrument org with M-x elp-instrument-package RET org RET then check the results (after running an agenda command) with M-x elp-results RET You can also check with M-x profiler-start RET then get the report with M-x profiler-report RET. Hope that helps, PS: To make things clear: I'm confident the patch is good, but I will put it higher on my patch review process if I know the agenda does not slow down :) -- Bastien
Re: [O] ...
Hi Bastien, as you know, regular expressions are a language to do a programmed search for text. The pattern string has to be compiled before it can be used. That compilation is a costly process, so most languages that have pattern matching use some kind of cache to store compiled patterns, so that frequently used patterns can be reused without compilation. I am aware of this very much from studying perl. In perl, a compiled pattern is associated with a particular instance of a string. Often you build the pattern by constructing it through concatenation of other parts etc. In Perl this means that the pattern is recompiled each time a match. You can work around this issue in Perl by telling it explicitly and on programmers authority that, yes, this pattern is dynamically constructed, but only once, I guarantee that it will not change, so compile it only once. So in Perl the difference is /pattern/ will match against pattern /$pattern/ will match agains the pattern contained in the variable $pattern, and recompilation will occur each time /$pattern/owill compile only once and trust the programmer. So I am very aware of this speedup issue. And I thought that in Emacs, the caching would work by associating a specific string object with the compiled pattern. But the code Christopher pointed out seems to suggest that the pattern cache works also for strings that are `equal', not only for string that are `eq'. If this is the case, this means that there is only a very small difference between (defconst my-pattern (concat ^ xyz)) (re-search-forward my-pattern ) ; many times in different functions and (defconst my-partial-pattern xyz) (re-search-forward (concat ^ my-partial-pattern) ) ; many times The difference is only the repeated concatenation operation, and not the recompilation. I always thought that this would work differently, and that is why a lot of regexps get constructed and then stored in variables or constants. Of course this is also a good practice for readable and maintainable code, but the impact on efficiency is not as big as I used to think. So when I saw Christoher's initial patch, I thought a function to create org-ooutline-regexp-bol would be a large burden in speed - but it now seems that it would only be a minor impact. Still, I think making a local variable in buffers with org-struct-mode is also a good way to get the functionality Christopher wants. Clearer? - Carsten On 31 jan. 2013, at 12:22, Bastien b...@altern.org wrote: Hi Carsten and Christopher, Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: I mant to copy the list, I am doing this again now. Wow, I was not aware that Emacs caches by content, this is an important piece of information. I guess this removed the main concern I had. Thanks for looking it up in the code and showing it to me. I am not sure if I understand that code completely, but i trust your judgment. I'm not sure I have all the background to understand the issue at stake... can anyone educate me? Thanks! -- Bastien -- There is no unscripted life. Only a badly scripted one. -- Brothers Bloom
Re: [O] html export list indentation wrong with comments
Hi Samuel, Samuel Wales samolog...@gmail.com writes: Commenting out a list item works properly, but exporting does not. Export of subtree to HTML. Is it only when exporting subtrees? Do you also have this problem with the new exporter? Thanks, -- Bastien
[O] Converting csv (with new lines) to org-mode.
Hello everyone, A csv table can include newlines in its fields, which confuses the csv parser contained in org-table-convert-region. Since I had no time to patch the current implementation of org-table-convert-region, I decided to use an already existing csv parser found in marmalade. You find below the code I used (requires pcsv, a csv parser) if anyone is interested. It's very simple : pcsv does the work of transforming the csv into a list of list, then I mapconcat those using | as separator. (defun yf/lisp-table-to-org-table (table optional function) Convert a lisp table to `org-mode' syntax, applying FUNCTION to each of its elements. The elements should not have any more newlines in them after applying FUNCTION ; the default converts them to spaces. Return value is a string containg the unaligned `org-mode' table. (unless (functionp function) (setq function (lambda (x) (replace-regexp-in-string \n x (mapconcat (lambda (x); x is a line. (concat | (mapconcat function x | ) |)) table \n)) (defun yf/csv-to-table (beg end) Convert a csv file to an `org-mode' table. (interactive r) (require 'pcsv) (insert (yf/lisp-table-to-org-table (pcsv-parse-region beg end))) (delete-region beg end) (org-table-align)) -- N.
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Hi Eric, Eric S Fraga wrote: Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes: Please find here an enriched log of the packages which are loaded for Org, and the time it takes. [2013-01-29 21:20:18] (info) +- Requiring `appt'... [2013-01-29 21:20:18] (info) +- Requiring `diary-lib'... [2013-01-29 21:20:18] (info) +- Requiring `calendar'... how do you get this output? It looks very useful! The timestamp stuff comes from EmacsWiki: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (defadvice message (before when-was-that activate) Add timestamps to `message' output. (ad-set-arg 0 (concat (format-time-string [%Y-%m-%d %T] ) (ad-get-arg 0 #+end_src The call tree between packages is originally written by me: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (defadvice require (around require-around activate) Leave a trace of packages being loaded. (let* ((feature (ad-get-arg 0)) (require-depth (or (and (boundp 'require-depth) require-depth) 0)) (prefix (concat (make-string (* 2 require-depth) ? ) +- ))) (cond ((featurep feature) (message (info) %sRequiring `%s'... already loaded prefix feature) ;; in the case `ad-do-it' is not called, you have to set the ;; return value yourself! (setq ad-return-value feature)) (t (let ((lvn/time-start)) (message (info) %sRequiring `%s'... prefix feature) (setq lvn/time-start (float-time)) (let ((require-depth (1+ require-depth))) ad-do-it) (message (info) %sRequiring `%s'... %s (loaded in %.2f s) prefix feature (locate-library (symbol-name feature)) (- (float-time) lvn/time-start))) #+end_src You can further improve what you see in the echo area with: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (defadvice load (before debug-log activate) (message (info) Loading %s... (locate-library (ad-get-arg 0 (defadvice load-library (before debug-log activate) (message (info) Loading library `%s'... (locate-library (ad-get-arg 0 (defadvice load-file (before debug-log activate) (message (info) Loading file `%s'... (locate-library (ad-get-arg 0 (defadvice find-file (around find-file-around activate) Open FILENAME and report time spent. (let ((filename (ad-get-arg 0)) (find-file-time-start (float-time))) (message (info) Finding file %s... filename) ad-do-it (message (info) Found file %s in %.2f s. filename (- (float-time) find-file-time-start #+end_src Adapt it to your taste (and report it!)... In terms of the actual topic of this thread, I can say that the recent changes to org for startup have led to a significant decrease in my emacs startup time. Thanks to all that have done this! I hope to benefit from all that soon, as well... Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] Bug: Author email not included in postamble when doing HTML export [7.9.3d (release_7.9.3d-898-g005917-git @ org-loaddefs.el can not be found!)]
Hi Michael, Michael Armbrecht michael.armbre...@gmail.com writes: Aaah. Apparently I didn't understand the doc correctly :/ In fact, I like the #+OPTIONS way best. Well, the docstring of org-export-html-post/preamble-format forgot to mention that org-export-html-post/preamble needs to be `t' so that these variables have any effect. I just pushed this change, thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Hi Eric, Eric S Fraga wrote: Some timings on a 3-4 (?) year old netbook with Intel N450 Atom @1.66GHz dual core powered: With old org, actually from October 2012 (!) as this system acts as a cloud server for me so I don't actually use it interactively much: | org-agenda-to-appt | 1 | 12.525722775 | 12.525722775 | | org-agenda-prepare-buffers | 2 | 10.719484861 | 5.3597424305 | | org-agenda-get-day-entries | 15 | 1.4113181819 | 0.0940878787 | | org-agenda-get-scheduled | 15 | 1.032943071 | 0.0688628714 | | org-agenda-get-deadlines | 14 | 0.2688785840 | 0.0192056131 | | org-agenda-skip| 797 | 0.1879489969 | 0.0002358205 | and with up to date org as of a few minutes ago: | org-agenda-to-appt | 1 | 9.168879079 | 9.168879079 | | org-agenda-prepare-buffers | 2 | 8.1717637810 | 4.0858818905 | | org-agenda-get-day-entries | 15 | 0.5261351449 | 0.0350756763 | | org-agenda-get-deadlines | 14 | 0.253867925 | 0.0181334232 | | org-agenda-get-scheduled | 15 | 0.1835072029 | 0.0122338135 | | org-agenda-skip| 797 | 0.0482942050 | 6.059...e-05 | I.e. an approximately 25% reduction in time overall so I think org-agenda is significantly faster (okay, not orders of magnitude) but the time taken is dominated by org-agenda-prepare-buffers on this system. However, more interestingly, on a 1 year old desktop computer Intel Core i5-2500 @ 3.30 GHz, I get very different behaviour: | org-agenda-to-appt | 1 | 0.182718048 | 0.182718048 | | org-agenda-get-day-entries | 14 | 0.095832824 | 0.0068452017 | | org-agenda-prepare-buffers | 1 | 0.086104933 | 0.086104933 | | org-agenda-get-scheduled | 14 | 0.067475949 | 0.0048197106 | | org-agenda-skip| 794 | 0.0475198030 | 5.984...e-05 | | org-agenda-get-deadlines | 14 | 0.014998552 | 0.0010713251 | Notice the big change in org-agenda-prepare-buffers relative to the other calls. Disk performance is almost likely the key here and I think the recent improvements are quite dramatic but I haven't had a chance to time these yet. Dividing the figures by 50, just for the disks, seems too big for me, nope? Just to be sure: are you sure that, in this last test, `org-agenda-to-appt' was called without having first opening the agenda files? Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] Bug: ODT export and environments
Oh, that's great! I was out of the loop for a while and didn't even know there was a new exporter on the works. Thanks and best regards, On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 7:47 AM, Bastien b...@altern.org wrote: Hi Cassio, Cassio Koshikumo ckoshik...@gmail.com writes: I think there's a bug when exporting files to ODT using environments (center, quote etc.). Sample file: * Testing #+BEGIN_CENTER First line. Second line. #+END_CENTER When exporting that, only First line will have the correct style OrgCenter. Second line (and all subsequent ones) will have the default Text body style. Yes, there is a bug here. The bug is not present in the new exporter, which will be merged very soon now. Thanks for reporting this, -- Bastien -- Cássio
Re: [O] Problems with TODO and agenda command
Hi Aaron, Siegel, Aaron J. aaron_sie...@fmi.com writes: This first task in this tutorial did not work for me. When I closed the task using C-c C-t I did not receive a time stamp. I have scheduled tasks and set deadlines for tasks but when I execute the command C-c a a I do not see any tasks in the agenda. What do you get instead of the agenda? Did you made any progress by checking other tutorials, maybe some video screencast on the web? Let us know, -- Bastien
[O] roundtrip integration with Asana?
I use org for personal task management, but I use asana.com with my workgroup. I just learned that Asana offers an API that exposes all the usual interfaces. http://developers.asana.com/documentation/ Roundtrip integration between org and Asana is therefore possible. I'm sure I'm not the first person to have thought about this... which approach would be the preferred architecture for achieving such integration? I can imagine writing, say, a bunch of Perl scripts using WWW::Asana, to act as a gateway between text file and web API. As far as org and emacs are concerned, the text files magically update themselves, and no additional elisp need be written. I can also imagine native org-mode extensions that talk directly to asana, in the same way that org2blog/wp talks directly to Wordpress. Until emacs gets threading support, though, blocking HTTP IO operations might seriously inconvenience one's editing. Which approach do you think is preferable?
Re: [O] Some advice on how to use babel to generate cisco configs
Aloha Bart, Bart Bunting b...@bunting.net.au writes: Good morning, I have been trying to figure out without much luck how to use babel to generate some cisco configs. What I would like to achieve is to have a table containing a few values, e.g. ip address vlan number etc. Then have a cisco config in the org file with markers where the substitutions are to be inserted. Run through the table and create a node in the org file one for each row of the table. The end result should be a set of cisco configs with the substitutions made. I was hoping to also use shell to call pwgen to generate a random password to insert. Hope that ramble made some sort of sence. I don't know a Cisco config from a fig newton, but here is my sense of what you wrote, in case it is helpful. #+name: cisco-table | 1 | one | two | | 2 | three | four | | 3 | five | six | #+header: :results output raw #+header: :var x=cisco-table #+begin_src python for y in x: s = * Cisco %s \nTwiddle %s, poke %s \n\n % tuple(y) print s, #+end_src #+results: * Cisco 1 Twiddle one, poke two * Cisco 2 Twiddle three, poke four * Cisco 3 Twiddle five, poke six -- Thomas S. Dye http://www.tsdye.com
Re: [O] How to track down No heading for this item in buffer or region.?
Hi Nick, Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes: (defun org-force-lazy-text-properties () (jit-lock-function 1)) It seems to work at least for small files. There seem to be limits to how much fontification it does, so if the file is bigger, it might miss things. The more likely misfeature however is that it will slow down the agenda to a crawl. It's an existence proof, not a solution. Still interesting to know... it leaves other experiments to do in hope we can still optimize the agenda! Thanks for sharing this, -- Bastien
Re: [O] Problems with TODO and agenda command
Bastien It is working, I used the C-c [ command to add the file to the agenda list. I do not know why the configuration in my .emacs did not work, understanding the Agenda file list is on my TODO list. The time stamp is a custom configuration that can be added to the header of a org file. Thank you Aaron -Original Message- From: Bastien Guerry [mailto:bastiengue...@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Bastien Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2013 3:42 AM To: Siegel, Aaron J. Cc: emacs-orgmode@gnu.org Subject: Re: Problems with TODO and agenda command Hi Aaron, Siegel, Aaron J. aaron_sie...@fmi.com writes: This first task in this tutorial did not work for me. When I closed the task using C-c C-t I did not receive a time stamp. I have scheduled tasks and set deadlines for tasks but when I execute the command C-c a a I do not see any tasks in the agenda. What do you get instead of the agenda? Did you made any progress by checking other tutorials, maybe some video screencast on the web? Let us know, -- Bastien
Re: [O] ...
Hi Carsten, thanks a lot for the very clear explanations. Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: The difference is only the repeated concatenation operation, and not the recompilation. I always thought that this would work differently, and that is why a lot of regexps get constructed and then stored in variables or constants. Of course this is also a good practice for readable and maintainable code, but the impact on efficiency is not as big as I used to think. So when I saw Christoher's initial patch, I thought a function to create org-ooutline-regexp-bol would be a large burden in speed - but it now seems that it would only be a minor impact. That was my assumption too... hence my reaction to Christopher's patch. It now makes sense -- I'll ask for confirmation on the emacs-devel as suggested by Christopher. Still, I think making a local variable in buffers with org-struct-mode is also a good way to get the functionality Christopher wants. Mh... here I'm not sure to understand what you suggest. Isn't the whole point of Christopher's patch to rely on a buffer local value of org-outline-regexp? I surely miss something. Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] ...
Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes: Please, do not trust me. This should be brought up to emacs-devel and the definite answer should be documented in (info (elisp)Regular Expressions). I asked on emacs-devel. Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: [O] Babel-generated files not part of published projects?
Hi Gunnar, Gunnar Wolf gw...@gwolf.org writes: When I export a single file (i.e. with C-c C-e p), the file gets generated with the specified filename and included in the resulting PDF. However, when I do it via org-publish-all (or org-publish-project), the code does not get executed, and the resulting files are missing the diagramas. What am I missing? Most probably the ltxpng/ directory is not reachable/known or set correctly the publishing project. HTH, -- Bastien
Re: [O] roundtrip integration with Asana?
Hi Meng Weng, Meng Weng Wong mengw...@gmail.com writes: I use org for personal task management, but I use asana.com with my workgroup. I just learned that Asana offers an API that exposes all the usual interfaces. http://developers.asana.com/documentation/ Roundtrip integration between org and Asana is therefore possible. I'm sure I'm not the first person to have thought about this... which approach would be the preferred architecture for achieving such integration? I don't know Asana but I'd suggest to have a look at org-sync http://orgmode.org/cgit.cgi/org-sync.git/ ~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-sync.git It allows to connect a local .org file with various APIs. -- Bastien
Re: [O] Macro question with new texinfo exporter
Hi Nicolas, Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com writes: OTOH, the change will happen during a major release. Moreover macros belong to an export framework which have been totally rewritten. Must we cope with backward compatibility in this case ? I'd say as much as we can, yes. But if an incompatible change must appear, 8.0 is a good timing, I agree. Now back to the issue at hand, what about simply allowing to escape the , and characters? This was Thomas first try, and a natural one I'd say. What do you think? -- Bastien
Re: [O] Macro question with new texinfo exporter
Bastien b...@altern.org writes: Now back to the issue at hand, what about simply allowing to escape the , and characters? This was Thomas first try, and a natural one I'd say. What do you think? In this case, there's no point in allowing to escape quotation marks. The current syntax handles them fine. However, it should be possible to escape backslashes, as \\, is different from \,. I'll have a look at it a bit later. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] Babel-generated files not part of published projects?
Bastien dijo [Thu, Jan 31, 2013 at 02:42:27PM +0100]: When I export a single file (i.e. with C-c C-e p), the file gets generated with the specified filename and included in the resulting PDF. However, when I do it via org-publish-all (or org-publish-project), the code does not get executed, and the resulting files are missing the diagramas. What am I missing? Most probably the ltxpng/ directory is not reachable/known or set correctly the publishing project. Hi, No, I thought about it as well, but I now create the directory just before calling org-publish-project — This snippet might sound silly, but please bear in mind it's just a part of a bigger project :) I have this in my project Makefile: / | html: | mkdir -p html/ltxpng | echo html | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-project | | pdf: | mkdir -p pdf/ltxpng | echo pdf | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-project | | publish: | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-all My ~/.emacs file does include the needed declarations for Babel to evaluate the blocks: (org-babel-do-load-languages 'org-babel-load-languages '((dot . t)) ) (defun my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate (lang body) (not (or (string= lang dot) (string= lang ditaa (setq org-confirm-babel-evaluate 'my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate) The only information I can get from the buid process is that LaTeX does not find the needed files (and that can be reproduced just by running latex on the generated .tex files): LaTeX Warning: File `ltxpng/estados_proceso.png' not found on input line 94. ! Package pdftex.def Error: File `ltxpng/estados_proceso.png' not found. (...) LaTeX Warning: File `ltxpng/bloqueo_mutuo_simple.png' not found on input line 1300. ! Package pdftex.def Error: File `ltxpng/bloqueo_mutuo_simple.png' not found. The only thing I see is that when Org-mode exports to LaTeX, it does not run the Babel blocks. Any ideas?
Re: [O] ...
On 31 jan. 2013, at 14:32, Bastien b...@altern.org wrote: Hi Carsten, thanks a lot for the very clear explanations. Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: The difference is only the repeated concatenation operation, and not the recompilation. I always thought that this would work differently, and that is why a lot of regexps get constructed and then stored in variables or constants. Of course this is also a good practice for readable and maintainable code, but the impact on efficiency is not as big as I used to think. So when I saw Christoher's initial patch, I thought a function to create org-ooutline-regexp-bol would be a large burden in speed - but it now seems that it would only be a minor impact. That was my assumption too... hence my reaction to Christopher's patch. It now makes sense -- I'll ask for confirmation on the emacs-devel as suggested by Christopher. Still, I think making a local variable in buffers with org-struct-mode is also a good way to get the functionality Christopher wants. Mh... here I'm not sure to understand what you suggest. Isn't the whole point of Christopher's patch to rely on a buffer local value of org-outline-regexp? I surely miss something. Not really, I am not particulrly clear here. Christopher proposes to do this: ;; Local Variables: ;; eval: (orgstruct-mode 1) ;; org-outline-regexp: ;;; \\*+ ;; org-heading-regexp: ^;;; \\(\\*+\\)\\(.+\\)$ ;; End: I was just thinking, if you are setting up two local variables, you could set up three and include org-outline-regexp-bol as well. Or, you could just set up `org-outline-regexp', and make the function org-struct-mode set up the other two as additional local variables. This would simplify things. In fact, I think this would make for a more compact and better patch, Christopher, what do you think? - Carsten
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Bastien, Sebastien Vauban wrote: Bastien wrote: put your .emacs on diet :) More seriously, I would start by checking org-agenda-to-appt documentation. It should be on your system. If it is not, check online. I tried to filter to only timestamp entries with the following: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (org-agenda-to-appt nil nil '(:timestamp)) #+end_src But that does not work -- no error, but no event added to the appt list! I must not understand the rest parameter, I guess. That's what really slows down your config. Yes and no. Yes, because it's currently run at startup time, even if I put that command inside an eval-after-load org-agenda (as `org-agenda' is ultimately called when `org-clock-persist' is set). No, because no running that does not change the fact that, sooner or later, the Org agenda files will have to be loaded and scanned through. Not having that done at startup simply _add_ another 16 seconds delay to the computation of the first agenda view; not a gain IMO. To be coherent with what I'm telling in this thread... that is: - we can use Org just for note-taking, and exporting to HTML/LaTeX/etc. - we can use it for agenda purpose only - we can use if for clocking purpose only - we can use it for any mix of these (at different moments in time) ... I've removed the explicit call of `(org-agenda-to-appt)' from my .emacs: it makes no sense to search for event notifications at startup time if my primary purpose, now, of firing up Emacs is to work on notes and documents. However, I've left it in the `org-finalize-agenda-hook' hook, so that the `appt-list' is fed up as soon as I begin using agenda functions. That way, I have well removed 16 seconds from my Emacs startup time, but they're moved for the creation of the _first_ agenda view. IOW, the time is lost where it makes more sense, but I still have to search on how to reduce that time. Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
[O] [PATCH] Protect org-agenda-prepare-buffers with org-unmodified
Hello, This patch protects changes done in org-agenda-prepare-buffers with org-unmodified instead of saving/restoring buffer-modified-p. This avoids modification hooks to run. Regards, Francesco From 6ce481a40a64510d67708ca63d27bdb434ee3e5a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Francesco Pizzolante f...@missioncriticalit.com Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2013 16:35:31 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Protect org-agenda-prepare-buffers with org-unmodified * org.el (org-agenda-prepare-buffers): stable TINYCHANGE --- lisp/org.el |7 +++ 1 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/lisp/org.el b/lisp/org.el index ca751a7..a578371 100644 --- a/lisp/org.el +++ b/lisp/org.el @@ -17008,7 +17008,7 @@ When a buffer is unmodified, it is just killed. When modified, it is saved (inhibit-read-only t) (org-inhibit-startup org-agenda-inhibit-startup) (rea (concat : org-archive-tag :)) - bmp file re) + file re) (save-excursion (save-restriction (while (setq file (pop files)) @@ -17018,7 +17018,7 @@ When a buffer is unmodified, it is just killed. When modified, it is saved (org-check-agenda-file file) (set-buffer (org-get-agenda-file-buffer file))) (widen) - (setq bmp (buffer-modified-p)) + (org-unmodified (org-refresh-category-properties) (org-refresh-properties org-effort-property 'org-effort) (org-refresh-properties APPT_WARNTIME 'org-appt-warntime) @@ -17045,8 +17045,7 @@ When a buffer is unmodified, it is just killed. When modified, it is saved org-comment-string)) (while (re-search-forward re nil t) (add-text-properties -(match-beginning 0) (org-end-of-subtree t) pc))) - (set-buffer-modified-p bmp) +(match-beginning 0) (org-end-of-subtree t) pc (setq org-todo-keywords-for-agenda (org-uniquify org-todo-keywords-for-agenda)) (setq org-todo-keyword-alist-for-agenda -- 1.7.9
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix (was: ...)
Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes: I was just thinking, if you are setting up two local variables, you could set up three and include org-outline-regexp-bol as well. Or, you could just set up org-outline-regexp', and make the function org-struct-mode set up the other two as additional local variables. This would simplify things. In fact, I think this would make for a more compact and better patch, Christopher, what do you think? I agree. I am not sure how to deduce org-heading-regexp from org-outline-regexp, though. Maybe we can use a buffer-local orgstruct-heading-prefix and setup org-heading-regexp/org-outline-regexp(-bol) from this one? Here is my patch with org-outline-regexp-bol being a variable and being set up by the hijacker commands using org-outline-regexp. --- a/lisp/org.el +++ b/lisp/org.el @@ -92,6 +92,7 @@ ;; job when `orgstruct-mode' is active. (defvar org-outline-regexp \\*+ Regexp to match Org headlines.) +;;;###autoload(put 'org-outline-regexp 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) (defvar org-outline-regexp-bol ^\\*+ Regexp to match Org headlines. @@ -101,6 +102,7 @@ sure that we are at the beginning of the line.) (defvar org-heading-regexp ^\\(\\*+\\)\\(?: +\\(.*?\\)\\)?[ \t]*$ Matches an headline, putting stars and text into groups. Stars are put in group 1 and the trimmed body in group 2.) +;;;###autoload(put 'org-heading-regexp 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) ;; Emacs 22 calendar compatibility: Make sure the new variables are available (when (fboundp 'defvaralias) @@ -6223,8 +6225,10 @@ and subscripts. (defvar org-cycle-global-status nil) (make-variable-buffer-local 'org-cycle-global-status) +(put 'org-cycle-global-status 'org-state t) (defvar org-cycle-subtree-status nil) (make-variable-buffer-local 'org-cycle-subtree-status) +(put 'org-cycle-subtree-status 'org-state t) (defvar org-inlinetask-min-level) @@ -7403,13 +7407,24 @@ This is a list with the following elements: - the tags string, or nil. (save-excursion (org-back-to-heading t) -(if (let (case-fold-search) (looking-at org-complex-heading-regexp)) - (list (length (match-string 1)) - (org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) - (org-match-string-no-properties 2) - (and (match-end 3) (aref (match-string 3) 2)) - (org-match-string-no-properties 4) - (org-match-string-no-properties 5) +(if (let (case-fold-search) + (looking-at + (if orgstruct-mode + org-heading-regexp + org-complex-heading-regexp))) +(if orgstruct-mode +(list (length (match-string 1)) + (org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) + nil + nil + (match-string 2) + nil) + (list (length (match-string 1)) +(org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) +(org-match-string-no-properties 2) +(and (match-end 3) (aref (match-string 3) 2)) +(org-match-string-no-properties 4) +(org-match-string-no-properties 5)) (defun org-get-entry () Get the entry text, after heading, entire subtree. @@ -8482,12 +8497,12 @@ If WITH-CASE is non-nil, the sorting will be case-sensitive. ;; command. There might be problems if any of the keys is otherwise ;; used as a prefix key. -;; Another challenge is that the key binding for TAB can be tab or \C-i, -;; likewise the binding for RET can be return or \C-m. Orgtbl-mode -;; addresses this by checking explicitly for both bindings. +(defcustom orgstruct-setup-hook nil + Hook run after orgstruct-mode-map is filled. + :group 'org + :type 'hook) -(defvar orgstruct-mode-map (make-sparse-keymap) - Keymap for the minor `orgstruct-mode'.) +(defvar orgstruct-initialized nil) (defvar org-local-vars nil List of local variables, for use by `orgstruct-mode'.) @@ -8498,26 +8513,13 @@ If WITH-CASE is non-nil, the sorting will be case-sensitive. This mode is for using Org-mode structure commands in other modes. The following keys behave as if Org-mode were active, if the cursor is on a headline, or on a plain list item (both as -defined by Org-mode). - -M-upMove entry/item up -M-down Move entry/item down -M-left Promote -M-right Demote -M-S-up Move entry/item up -M-S-downMove entry/item down -M-S-leftPromote subtree -M-S-right Demote subtree -M-q Fill paragraph and items like in Org-mode -C-c ^ Sort entries -C-c - Cycle list bullet -TAB Cycle item visibility -M-RET Insert new heading/item -S-M-RET Insert new TODO heading / Checkbox item -C-c C-c Set tags / toggle checkbox - nil OrgStruct nil - (org-load-modules-maybe) - (and (orgstruct-setup) (defun orgstruct-setup () nil))) +defined by Org-mode). + nil OrgStruct (make-sparse-keymap) + (when orgstruct-mode +(org-load-modules-maybe) +(unless
Re: [O] html export list indentation wrong with comments
On 1/31/13, Bastien b...@altern.org wrote: Commenting out a list item works properly, but exporting does not. Export of subtree to HTML. Is it only when exporting subtrees? Do you also have this problem with the new exporter? I don't know. I get other bugs with both, and don't use them. It will take me a while before I can test. -- The Kafka Pandemic: http://thekafkapandemic.blogspot.com The disease DOES progress. MANY people have died from it. ANYBODY can get it. There is no hope without action.
Re: [O] [PATCH] Avoid all modification hooks in org-unmodified
Hi Bastien, This is great. It's not only more efficient but also more consistent. Thanks a lot for joining the agenda optimization gang with such a contribution! I applied your patch, with a tiny change in the ChangeLog. Thanks for your message and for having applied the patch. I'm happy that it effectively helps. I've also noticed several other spots where org-unmodified should be used instead of simply saving and restoring buffer-modified-p. I will submit another tiny patch in order for you to see. Regards, Francesco
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Hi Sébastien, Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgwmuf-genee64ty+gs+fvcfc7...@public.gmane.org writes: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (org-agenda-to-appt nil nil '(:timestamp)) #+end_src Try this: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (org-agenda-to-appt nil nil :timestamp) #+end_src HTH, -- Bastien
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Hi Sébastien, Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgwmuf-genee64ty+gs+fvcfc7...@public.gmane.org writes: For example, why do all the Org agenda files have to be loaded when I'm simply opening a plain common (I mean: not part of the agenda) Org file? They don't. Can you reproduce the problem with a minimal config? Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: [O] [PATCH] Avoid modification hooks in org-clock-sum
Hi Francesco, Francesco Pizzolante fpz-djc/ipccudyqhejpep6iedvlejwur...@public.gmane.org writes: This patch avoid modification hooks to be run in org-clock-sum by using org-unmodified (instead of simply saving and restoring buffer-modified-p). On my system, this speeds up the creation of clock reports. Applied, thanks. I should have indented the code but I didn't in order to respect the less-than-20-lines change (I have no copyright assignment to the FSF yet). Please let me know if you want to assign your copyright for further patches -- the limit is cumulative over patches. Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] [PATCH] Avoid modification hooks in org-clock-sum
Hi Bastien, Applied, thanks. Thanks to you. Please let me know if you want to assign your copyright for further patches -- the limit is cumulative over patches. I just introduced a request to the FSF. Regards, Francesco
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Sebastien Vauban writes: You may be right, but I guess that I'm not alone using Windows 8, so my performance observations must be shared by others as well. It may even be worse for some who have more Org files, and a less powerful computer. Take Emacs and Org out of the picture and check how fast you can open random files. That will tell you if the performance degradation you see is caused (at least in part) by those low-level operations. I've had two incidents the past year where some group policy changes done by IT would result in a file-open time of close to two seconds (no joke). Now imagine what happens when you need to open some 10k files… As to how Org implements its agenda operations: I don't know and I don't have a comment. Regards, Achim. -- +[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+ Factory and User Sound Singles for Waldorf Blofeld: http://Synth.Stromeko.net/Downloads.html#WaldorfSounds
[O] Seeking advice for conditional code
Hi, Org friends. Would someone be kind enough to point me in the right direction, if there is one already? My need is to have conditional code at publication time, and being able to include or exclude regions of code according to some symbol being active or defined, or not. The use case is a piece of Python code implementing an API interface, for which items are implemented through functions (methods). These functions each have a doc-string, using Org, documenting that item. Now, there are API items which we publish for our users, and other API items which are rather internal and which we would not document externally. I would much prefer keeping a single source, and generate different documentation for the external site and the internal site. Currently, I use poporg (https://github.com/pinard/poporg) to edit these doc-strings, and a small program which reads and concatenate them all. This program already recognizes #+FILE: (not Org standard) to drive the splitting of the resulting Org document into many files, each of which will end up being an HTML page. The first idea which comes to my mind is adding #+IF: #+ELIF: #+ELSE #+ENDIF directives for that program to recognize as well. But if possible, I would much prefer to stick to known and standard Org paradigms than inventing my own, and this is why I'm asking here... Keep happy, all! François
Re: [O] no pdf-output in lilypond code blocks
Achim Gratz writes: Florian Beck writes: I don't think so. The string evaluates to itself or am I missing something? If it would fall under SELFQUOTING then yes (but I really don't understand what the doc string is trying to tell me there and what would be used for comparison). I've looked at this again and I still don't understand the docstring. I've confirmed that the bytecompiler produces not only a warning during compilation, but the compiled code won't work, so despite indications to the contrary the backquotes are indeed necessary. This means that either the docstring fails to clearly indicate the necessity of using the backquotes on string constants or the bytecompiler fails to compile legal code: I'd suggest you take this example to emacs-bugs and see what the devs have to say. Regards, Achim. -- +[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+ Wavetables for the Waldorf Blofeld: http://Synth.Stromeko.net/Downloads.html#BlofeldUserWavetables
Re: [O] no pdf-output in lilypond code blocks
Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes: Achim Gratz writes: Florian Beck writes: I don't think so. The string evaluates to itself or am I missing something? If it would fall under SELFQUOTING then yes (but I really don't understand what the doc string is trying to tell me there and what would be used for comparison). I've looked at this again and I still don't understand the docstring. I've confirmed that the bytecompiler produces not only a warning during compilation, but the compiled code won't work, I cannot reproduce this. The code works for me and byte compiling doesn't generate any warning. GNU Emacs 24.3.50.7 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.6.0) of 2013-01-28 on flo-laptop so despite indications to the contrary the backquotes are indeed necessary. This means that either the docstring fails to clearly indicate the necessity of using the backquotes on string constants or the bytecompiler fails to compile legal code: I'd suggest you take this example to emacs-bugs and see what the devs have to say. Regards, Achim. -- Florian Beck
Re: [O] no pdf-output in lilypond code blocks
Florian Beck writes: I cannot reproduce this. The code works for me and byte compiling doesn't generate any warning. GNU Emacs 24.3.50.7 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.6.0) of 2013-01-28 on flo-laptop Fail: 24.2 (unknown upattern), 23.[34] (malformed function), 22.3 (malformed function) Pass: 24.3.50, 24.2.9[012] So it seems to have been fixed by the macro compilation changes that Stefan Monnier did some months ago. For grins the result with the backquotes: Fail: 23.[34] (old-style backquote warning) 22.3 (old-style backquote warning) Pass: 24.3.50, 24.2.9[012], 24.2 Still not a good idea to use pcase in code that should be backwards compatible… Regards, Achim. -- +[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+ Factory and User Sound Singles for Waldorf Q+, Q and microQ: http://Synth.Stromeko.net/Downloads.html#WaldorfSounds
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Bastien b...@altern.org writes: PS: To make things clear: I'm confident the patch is good, but I will put it higher on my patch review process if I know the agenda does not slow down :) Here is the patch. Now one just needs ;; Local Variables: ;; eval: (orgstruct-mode 1) ;; orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp: ;;; ;; End: It cannot get any easier than this. 2013-01-31 Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com * org.el (org-cycle-global-status, org-cycle-subtree-status): Set state property. (org-heading-components): Use org-heading-regexp in orgstruct-mode. (orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp, orgstruct-setup-hook): New options. (orgstruct-initialized): New variable. (orgstruct-mode): Simplify implementation. (orgstruct-setup): Simplify implementation. Translate keys to their most general equivalent. (orgstruct-make-binding): Generate index on the fly. Discard alternative keys. Bind variables according to orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp. (org-get-local-variables): Honour state property. (org-run-like-in-org-mode): Do not override variables with non-default values. (org-forward-heading-same-level): Do not skip to headlines on another level. Handle negative prefix argument correctly. (org-backward-heading-same-level): Use org-forward-heading-same-level. --- a/lisp/org.el +++ b/lisp/org.el @@ -6223,8 +6223,10 @@ and subscripts. (defvar org-cycle-global-status nil) (make-variable-buffer-local 'org-cycle-global-status) +(put 'org-cycle-global-status 'org-state t) (defvar org-cycle-subtree-status nil) (make-variable-buffer-local 'org-cycle-subtree-status) +(put 'org-cycle-subtree-status 'org-state t) (defvar org-inlinetask-min-level) @@ -7403,13 +7405,24 @@ This is a list with the following elements: - the tags string, or nil. (save-excursion (org-back-to-heading t) -(if (let (case-fold-search) (looking-at org-complex-heading-regexp)) - (list (length (match-string 1)) - (org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) - (org-match-string-no-properties 2) - (and (match-end 3) (aref (match-string 3) 2)) - (org-match-string-no-properties 4) - (org-match-string-no-properties 5) +(if (let (case-fold-search) + (looking-at + (if orgstruct-mode + org-heading-regexp + org-complex-heading-regexp))) +(if orgstruct-mode +(list (length (match-string 1)) + (org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) + nil + nil + (match-string 2) + nil) + (list (length (match-string 1)) +(org-reduced-level (length (match-string 1))) +(org-match-string-no-properties 2) +(and (match-end 3) (aref (match-string 3) 2)) +(org-match-string-no-properties 4) +(org-match-string-no-properties 5)) (defun org-get-entry () Get the entry text, after heading, entire subtree. @@ -8482,12 +8495,19 @@ If WITH-CASE is non-nil, the sorting will be case-sensitive. ;; command. There might be problems if any of the keys is otherwise ;; used as a prefix key. -;; Another challenge is that the key binding for TAB can be tab or \C-i, -;; likewise the binding for RET can be return or \C-m. Orgtbl-mode -;; addresses this by checking explicitly for both bindings. +(defcustom orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp + Regexp that matches the custom prefix of Org headlines in +orgstruct(++)-mode. + :group 'org + :type 'string) +;;;###autoload(put 'orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) + +(defcustom orgstruct-setup-hook nil + Hook run after orgstruct-mode-map is filled. + :group 'org + :type 'hook) -(defvar orgstruct-mode-map (make-sparse-keymap) - Keymap for the minor `orgstruct-mode'.) +(defvar orgstruct-initialized nil) (defvar org-local-vars nil List of local variables, for use by `orgstruct-mode'.) @@ -8498,26 +8518,13 @@ If WITH-CASE is non-nil, the sorting will be case-sensitive. This mode is for using Org-mode structure commands in other modes. The following keys behave as if Org-mode were active, if the cursor is on a headline, or on a plain list item (both as -defined by Org-mode). - -M-upMove entry/item up -M-down Move entry/item down -M-left Promote -M-right Demote -M-S-up Move entry/item up -M-S-downMove entry/item down -M-S-leftPromote subtree -M-S-right Demote subtree -M-q Fill paragraph and items like in Org-mode -C-c ^ Sort entries -C-c - Cycle list bullet -TAB Cycle item visibility -M-RET Insert new heading/item -S-M-RET Insert new TODO heading / Checkbox item -C-c C-c Set
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes:
This is the memory profiler result.
a2febd210182d9e1a37b0d7fd9ee007a10abc4bc refs/remotes/origin/HEAD
Saved working directory and index state WIP on master: a2febd2 Merge
branch 'maint'
HEAD is now at a2febd2 Merge branch 'maint'
OVERVIEW
Setting `org-agenda-files' temporarily since emacs -q would overwrite
customizations
File added to front of agenda file list
CPU and memory profiler started
12.207549810409546
+ normal-top-level 46,533,611 74%
+ command-line-16,385,759 10%
+ command-line 5,800,077 9%
+ eval 2,639,778 4%
+ progn 690,611 1%
+ let 70,947 0%
+ apply20,536 0%
+ org-agenda-get-sexps 12,332 0%
+ load-with-code-conversion 8,188 0%
+ profiler-calltree-walk8,188 0%
+ org-agenda-prepare6,482 0%
+ byte-code 4,272 0%
+ diary-font-lock-keywords 4,144 0%
+ org-agenda-list 1,114 0%
+ file-truename 1,100 0%
+ load 1,040 0%
# On branch master
# Changes not staged for commit:
# (use git add file... to update what will be committed)
# (use git checkout -- file... to discard changes in working
directory)
#
#modified: lisp/org.el
#
no changes added to commit (use git add and/or git commit -a)
Dropped refs/stash@{0} (a8007c5e99e8481d82ec8303c75069e150a81874)
OVERVIEW
Setting `org-agenda-files' temporarily since emacs -q would overwrite
customizations
File added to front of agenda file list
CPU and memory profiler started
12.091503858566284
+ normal-top-level 45,399,311 73%
+ command-line-16,522,990 10%
+ command-line 5,875,736 9%
+ eval 3,803,175 6%
+ progn 316,014 0%
+ let 84,388 0%
+ apply16,376 0%
+ org-agenda-get-sexps 8,188 0%
+ load-with-code-conversion 8,188 0%
+ profiler-calltree-walk8,188 0%
+ profiler-report-setup-buffer 8,188 0%
+ org-agenda-list 4,296 0%
+ diary-font-lock-keywords 4,144 0%
+ org-agenda-get-day-entries4,144 0%
+ require 3,120 0%
+ org-agenda-prepare2,338 0%
+ file-truename 2,156 0%
+ tramp-completion-file-name-handler1,040 0%
+ byte-code 104 0%
This is the equally uninteresting cpu result.
a2febd210182d9e1a37b0d7fd9ee007a10abc4bc refs/remotes/origin/HEAD
Saved working directory and index state WIP on master: a2febd2 Merge branch
'maint'
HEAD is now at a2febd2 Merge branch 'maint'
OVERVIEW
Setting `org-agenda-files' temporarily since emacs -q would overwrite
customizations
File added to front of agenda file list
CPU profiler started
12.362266302108765
+ normal-top-level 8765 78%
+ command-line 1769 15%
Automatic GC377 3%
+ eval144 1%
+ command-line-1 68 0%
+ progn 8 0%
+ let 4
Re: [O] orgstruct-mode with custom headline prefix
Christopher Schmidt christop...@ch.ristopher.com writes: Here is the patch. Now one just needs ;; Local Variables: ;; eval: (orgstruct-mode 1) ;; orgstruct-heading-prefix-regexp: ;;; ;; End: It cannot get any easier than this. Just a question - why ;;; and not ;; (i.e. ;; \*+ )? I (still) don't use orgstruct-mode instead of outline-minor-mode, but can easily use full org-mode functionality in Emacs Lisp files by marking outcommenting/uncommenting regions that look like this ,--- | ;; * level1 | ;; ** level2 | ;; text text text text | ;; ** level2 | ;; text text text text | | (defun ...) `--- ,--- | * level1 | ** level2 | text text text text | ** level2 | text text text text | | (defun ...) `--- and toggling major modes between Emacs Lisp and Org-mode. With prefixes like ';;; *' or ';;*' this becomes less convenient in my eyes, since 'M-x comment-region' can't be applied anymore. -- cheers, Thorsten
Re: [O] Seeking advice for conditional code
Hi François, François Pinard wrote: Would someone be kind enough to point me in the right direction, if there is one already? My need is to have conditional code at publication time, and being able to include or exclude regions of code according to some symbol being active or defined, or not. I want to be sure to understand: do you need - conditional tangled code, or - conditional full document (containing conditional code and conditional doc)? When you say conditional, do you mean to to be able to decide to include it or not, or even more (such as including one version or the other)? What's sure if that you can have conditions based on tags, and things in the following spirit:: --8---cut here---start-8--- * Global constants #+tblname: params | Variable | dev | stg | prd | |+-+-+-| | webServerName | a | g | m | | loginWebServerName | b | h | n | | pwWebServerName| c | i | o | | appBaseDir | d | j | p | | dbName | e | k | q | | dbBackupFile | f | l | r | * Show the params:dev: Params are dynamically assigned. Here the results with the dev tag: #+begin_src sh :rownames no :var data=(concat (car (org-get-tags-at (point))) -params) :exports both echo $data #+end_src --8---cut here---end---8--- Please tell if that's more or less the direction you want to take... Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] Macro question with new texinfo exporter
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Now back to the issue at hand, what about simply allowing to escape
the , and characters? This was Thomas first try, and a natural one
I'd say.
I have pushed a fix in maint for that. It should now be possible to use
{{{kbd(C-\,)}}} to get C-, as argument.
Regards,
--
Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] [PATCH] Avoid modification hooks in org-clock-sum
Hi Francesco, Francesco Pizzolante f...@missioncriticalit.com writes: Please let me know if you want to assign your copyright for further patches -- the limit is cumulative over patches. I just introduced a request to the FSF. I've updated the Worg page: http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contribute.html#sec-6-2 Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: [O] Seeking advice for conditional code
I think I have done something like this with tags and custom export lisp code. Something like: (let ((org-export-exclude-tags '(supplementary noexport))) (org-export-as-latex 5)) That allows me to export all sections not tagged by those values. This would require all your code blocks be in tagged sections, e.g. tagged by internal, external, etc... for a particular org file I make an init.el file with different export functions in it. Alternatively, I have put emacs-lisp code blocks in the org file so it is self contained. I am curious what other people do. My typical uses for selective export are to selectively export a manuscript from an org file, or to separately export a homework and the solution from one file. -- == John Kitchin Associate Professor A207F Doherty Hall Department of Chemical Engineering Carnegie Mellon University 412-268-7803
Re: [O] Seeking advice for conditional code
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgwmuf-genee64ty+gs+fvcfc7...@public.gmane.org writes: Hi François, Hi, Sebastien! :-) Please tell if that's more or less the direction you want to take... Direction already taken, and completed a few minutes ago! :-). But I'll happily revert to something else it if there is a better way to proceed. The addition of pseudo-Org directives does not really please me, I would prefer plain Org if possible. If you are curious, see comments at start of https://github.com/pinard/poporg/blob/master/extradoc.py. In my application, I even define context from the Makefile, which is an unexpected advantage. I want to be sure to understand: do you need - conditional tangled code, or - conditional full document (containing conditional code and conditional doc)? When you say conditional, do you mean to to be able to decide to include it or not, or even more (such as including one version or the other)? Exactly! :-) It's not tangling. Rather, merely extract the documentation out of comments found in (program) source code. The comments (once removed the hash marks) are in Org format. I'm seeking for conditional documentation. What's sure if that you can have conditions based on tags, and things in the following spirit:: * Show the params:dev: Params are dynamically assigned. Here the results with the dev tag: #+begin_src sh :rownames no :var data=(concat (car (org-get-tags-at (point))) -params) :exports both echo $data #+end_src I should have thought at exploring the usage of Org tags. :export: and :noexport: are already very useful, but the idea did not come to me that I could extend this to other tags. I probably do not use tags enough! In any case, the example above is quite interesting, and could be useful to solve other problems. I'll keep it around. #+tblname: params | Variable | dev | stg | prd | |+-+-+-| | webServerName | a | g | m | | loginWebServerName | b | h | n | | pwWebServerName| c | i | o | | appBaseDir | d | j | p | | dbName | e | k | q | | dbBackupFile | f | l | r | I missed the point of this table however, I presume the dev column is to be linked in some way to the :dev: tag, but I do not see why/how. Best regards, Thanks for caring, Sebastien! I feel all warm inside :-). François
[O] Dropbox integration suddenly stopped working with Mobile-Org
Hello all! I've been a happy (!) user of Mobile-Org for some time now, on the iPhone, and a few months ago I switched to Dropbox integration. Things have gone fine until today when I synced for the first time in a week or so. The Dropbox password that was saved, and had worked fine (and still works from the web interface) simply gives an error message from within the Settings page of Mobile-Org. Dropbox Error Bad username and password or network error. The strange thing is, the Dropbox app works fine. So it isn't a network problem (at least, not a simple case of being offline). And I've tried retyping the password, with and without a terminating return as the known issue from the Mobile-Org web page suggests. The files are still on Dropbox and I can still push and pull (though there is nothing new to pull) from within emacs. I'm really stumped. I don't even know where to look on the iPhone for log messages. I've even tried using my old phone (which was configured to use my now discontinued webdav server) using dropbox and I get the same error. My current phone is running iOS 6.0.1 (10A523). I have not installed the new iOS update yet. I am considering doing that to see if it helps, but I know I can't roll it back. I've also considered deleting mobile-org and reinstalling, but I'm worried that mobile-org isn't in the App store anymore so I may lose all functionality! Does anyone have any suggestions? I would really appreciate it. Best Wishes, Ben
Re: [O] About range references in the spreadsheet
Eric S Fraga e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk writes:
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Hi Xue, Eric and Dieter,
die...@duenenhof-wilhelm.de (H. Dieter Wilhelm) writes:
(I would avoid the ambiguous expression column two since it is a
relative specification) alternatively
The TWO REFERENCES expand to a field range from the row above the
current row, starting with two columns to the left up to the current
column.
Yes... but this is a bit long.
I finally used this:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{in the first row up, 3 fields from 2 columns on the left}
Concise and correct! I'm happy with this.
Sorry but I don't understand in the first row up. Maybe better: The
(or a) row up, 3...
Another grievance with such a terse description for me is although it
may describe the end result - the range - correctly but does not take
into account how the references at hand are working.
But maybe I'm just picking nits here :-)
What about such an approach:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{a range of 3 fields: a row up, from 2 fields on the left .. a
row up}
Dieter
--
Best wishes
H. Dieter Wilhelm
Darmstadt
Germany
Re: [O] Seeking advice for conditional code
Hi François, François Pinard wrote: Sebastien Vauban writes: Please tell if that's more or less the direction you want to take... Direction already taken, and completed a few minutes ago! :-). But I'll happily revert to something else it if there is a better way to proceed. The addition of pseudo-Org directives does not really please me, I would prefer plain Org if possible. If you are curious, see comments at start of https://github.com/pinard/poporg/blob/master/extradoc.py. In my application, I even define context from the Makefile, which is an unexpected advantage. I'll have a look, but not now... ;-( I want to be sure to understand: do you need - conditional tangled code, or - conditional full document (containing conditional code and conditional doc)? When you say conditional, do you mean to to be able to decide to include it or not, or even more (such as including one version or the other)? Exactly! :-) It's not tangling. Rather, merely extract the documentation out of comments found in (program) source code. The comments (once removed the hash marks) are in Org format. I'm seeking for conditional documentation. For curiosity, why aren't you considering tangling? What's sure if that you can have conditions based on tags, and things in the following spirit:: * Show the params :dev: Params are dynamically assigned. Here the results with the dev tag: #+begin_src sh :rownames no :var data=(concat (car (org-get-tags-at (point))) -params) :exports both echo $data #+end_src I should have thought at exploring the usage of Org tags. :export: and :noexport: are already very useful, but the idea did not come to me that I could extend this to other tags. I probably do not use tags enough! In any case, the example above is quite interesting, and could be useful to solve other problems. I'll keep it around. #+tblname: params | Variable | dev | stg | prd | |+-+-+-| | webServerName | a | g | m | | loginWebServerName | b | h | n | | pwWebServerName| c | i | o | | appBaseDir | d | j | p | | dbName | e | k | q | | dbBackupFile | f | l | r | I missed the point of this table however, I presume the dev column is to be linked in some way to the :dev: tag, but I do not see why/how. The above is almost working real sample -- not had time to really finish it. The column is a list of parameters (for different environments, such as development machine, staging and production): paths, user names, passwords, database names, etc. By using the tags, you can tangle or display inline code customized to the tag of their subtree. Have 3 subtrees to list all 3 codes, or have just one, and change the tag accordingly to what you need to do (generate). Such a document can be used as a deployment guideline, for example. Thanks for caring, Sebastien! I feel all warm inside :-). Silly you ;-) Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] About range references in the spreadsheet
Dieter Wilhelm die...@duenenhof-wilhelm.de wrote:
Eric S Fraga e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk writes:
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Hi Xue, Eric and Dieter,
die...@duenenhof-wilhelm.de (H. Dieter Wilhelm) writes:
(I would avoid the ambiguous expression column two since it is a
relative specification) alternatively
The TWO REFERENCES expand to a field range from the row above the
current row, starting with two columns to the left up to the current
column.
Yes... but this is a bit long.
I finally used this:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{in the first row up, 3 fields from 2 columns on the
left}
Concise and correct! I'm happy with this.
Sorry but I don't understand in the first row up. Maybe better: The
(or a) row up, 3...
Another grievance with such a terse description for me is although it
may describe the end result - the range - correctly but does not take
into account how the references at hand are working.
But maybe I'm just picking nits here :-)
No, I think it's unclear as well (I hadn't paid attention to the thread
previously.
Sorry for joining the party late).
What about such an approach:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{a range of 3 fields: a row up, from 2 fields on the left ..
a row up}
Perhaps factoring out the row part makes it clearer? Also, presenting it as a
movement from
the current cell might help - at least that's how I tend to read these specs:
a range of 3 fields: up one row, two columns over to the left .. the current
column (implicitly specified)
Nick
[O] Bug: org-id-get-with-outline-path-completion docstring [7.9.3d (release_7.9.3d-929-ga2febd @ /home/flo/.emacs.d/org-mode/lisp/)]
The docstring claims when the optional argument is omitted all headlines in all agenda files are eligible. In fact, only the headlines in the current file are used (which is reasonable). Emacs : GNU Emacs 24.3.50.8 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.6.0) of 2013-01-31 on flo-laptop Package: Org-mode version 7.9.3d (release_7.9.3d-929-ga2febd @ /home/flo/.emacs.d/org-mode/lisp/) -- Florian Beck
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgwmuf-genee64ty+gs+fvcfc7...@public.gmane.org writes: However, I've left it in the `org-finalize-agenda-hook' hook, so that the `appt-list' is fed up as soon as I begin using agenda functions. But then org-agenda-to-appt will be called each time your generate a new agenda... not sure you really want this right. Why not simply calling it interactively when you need it? -- Bastien
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Bastien, Bastien wrote: Sebastien Vauban writes: However, I've left it in the `org-finalize-agenda-hook' hook, so that the `appt-list' is fed up as soon as I begin using agenda functions. But then org-agenda-to-appt will be called each time your generate a new agenda... not sure you really want this right. Why not simply calling it interactively when you need it? I can't count on myself to do it at a regular enough interval (at least daily). Then, this is the only (?) solution found so that the appt-list is still quite up-to-date. This is how Bernt does it as well in his tutorial: http://doc.norang.ca/org-mode.html#Reminders Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
[O] Off for the next four days
Hi all, I'm completely off with no internet access for the next four days, I'm back on tuesday. I've released Org 7.9.3e, a minor fixes release, which makes current agenda optimizations available to The Rest of The World. I must say I'm quite excited by the times to come: the new exporter merged soon, the feature Christopher has been working on, and some other cool stuff that will be part of 8.0. We need patience for the FSF-assignment process, but we will make it. A big thanks to everyone for your enduring patience and the constant collective brainstorming. I will try to secure two weeks in february to work full time on Org. Have a nice week-end! -- Bastien
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes: The timestamp stuff comes from EmacsWiki: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (defadvice message (before when-was-that activate) Add timestamps to `message' output. (ad-set-arg 0 (concat (format-time-string [%Y-%m-%d %T] ) (ad-get-arg 0 #+end_src The call tree between packages is originally written by me: [...] Thanks! Very useful. -- : Eric S Fraga, GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D : in Emacs 24.3.50.1 and Org release_7.9.3d-917-gb9c506
Re: [O] About range references in the spreadsheet
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
Dieter Wilhelm die...@duenenhof-wilhelm.de wrote:
Eric S Fraga e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk writes:
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Hi Xue, Eric and Dieter,
die...@duenenhof-wilhelm.de (H. Dieter Wilhelm) writes:
(I would avoid the ambiguous expression column two since it is a
relative specification) alternatively
The TWO REFERENCES expand to a field range from the row above the
current row, starting with two columns to the left up to the current
column.
Yes... but this is a bit long.
I finally used this:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{in the first row up, 3 fields from 2 columns on
the left}
Concise and correct! I'm happy with this.
Sorry but I don't understand in the first row up. Maybe better: The
(or a) row up, 3...
Another grievance with such a terse description for me is although it
may describe the end result - the range - correctly but does not take
into account how the references at hand are working.
But maybe I'm just picking nits here :-)
No, I think it's unclear as well (I hadn't paid attention to the
thread previously.
Sorry for joining the party late).
What about such an approach:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{a range of 3 fields: a row up, from 2 fields on the
left .. a row up}
Perhaps factoring out the row part makes it clearer? Also, presenting
it as a movement from
the current cell might help - at least that's how I tend to read these specs:
a range of 3 fields: up one row, two columns over to the left .. the
current column (implicitly specified)
a range of three fields in the row before the current row, starting two
columns before the current column and ending in the current
column.
--
Thomas S. Dye
http://www.tsdye.com
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes: Hi Eric, [...] Dividing the figures by 50, just for the disks, seems too big for me, nope? Hi Seb, yes, it does seem dramatic. Just to be sure: are you sure that, in this last test, `org-agenda-to-appt' was called without having first opening the agenda files? Ummm, I thought I was sure but I have just done it again and get different results so I must have done something wrong in the last test. Ooops... Doing it again, using this procedure: - start emacs - M-x elp-instrument-package RET org-agenda RET - M-x org-agenda-to-apt RET - M-x elp-results - quit emacs now gives me | org-agenda-to-appt | 1 | 1.602924479 | 1.602924479 | | org-agenda-prepare-buffers | 1 | 1.510812568 | 1.510812568 | | org-agenda-get-day-entries | 14 | 0.088741138 | 0.0063386527 | | org-agenda-get-scheduled | 14 | 0.027990309 | 0.0019993077 | | org-agenda-get-deadlines | 14 | 0.0154423710 | 0.0011030265 | | org-agenda-skip| 797 | 0.008103603 | 1.016...e-05 | so the reduction is not quite as dramatic (factor of 5, not 50). -- : Eric S Fraga, GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D : in Emacs 24.3.50.1 and Org release_7.9.3d-917-gb9c506
Re: [O] Seeking advice for conditional code
Sebastien Vauban For curiosity, why aren't you considering tangling? Quick half of a reply, I'll revise the rest of your message later. That would be far too much of a change for the habits of the team, or at least, this is how I perceive the equilibrium between developers. Moreover, some of us are not even Emacs users. When writing a program, the feeling still has to be that we write a program, rather than a document describing the program, and from which the program could be extracted. Python is rather descriptive as a language, and while comments are useful, they might be less needed than in other languages. This is debatable, of course :-). The documentation is meant for users, and it was strongly suggested that we try to keep the documentation within the program as much as possible, as a way to ease keeping the documentation and the program in good sync. Some of us really enjoy Org mode, and this is how came the idea of this compromise of writing Python doc-strings using Org. François
Re: [O] roundtrip integration with Asana?
On 31 Jan, 2013, at 9:49 PM, Bastien b...@altern.org wrote: Meng Weng Wong mengw...@gmail.com writes: http://developers.asana.com/documentation/ Roundtrip integration between org and Asana is therefore possible. I don't know Asana but I'd suggest to have a look at org-sync http://orgmode.org/cgit.cgi/org-sync.git/ Thank you. I have also learned of https://github.com/christopherjwhite/org-toodledo I will review the sync architecture of both packages if I get the chance. For now I am taking the Perl route as we have over 400 tasks across the enterprise, so it's probably better to sync them in a separate background process. When the code is done I will publish it to CPAN and drop an announcement here. thanks all
Re: [O] About range references in the spreadsheet
Thomas S. Dye t...@tsdye.com wrote:
@@-1$-2..@@-1 @r{in the first row up, 3 fields from 2 columns on
the left}
a range of three fields in the row before the current row, starting two
columns before the current column and ending in the current
column.
That's the best one so far imo, and I doubt it can get any better.
Nick
Re: [O] How to improve Org startup time?
Eric S Fraga e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk wrote: - start emacs - M-x elp-instrument-package RET org-agenda RET - M-x org-agenda-to-apt RET - M-x elp-results - quit emacs now gives me | org-agenda-to-appt | 1 | 1.602924479 | 1.602924479 | | org-agenda-prepare-buffers | 1 | 1.510812568 | 1.510812568 | | org-agenda-get-day-entries | 14 | 0.088741138 | 0.0063386527 | | org-agenda-get-scheduled | 14 | 0.027990309 | 0.0019993077 | | org-agenda-get-deadlines | 14 | 0.0154423710 | 0.0011030265 | | org-agenda-skip| 797 | 0.008103603 | 1.016...e-05 | so the reduction is not quite as dramatic (factor of 5, not 50). That's roughly the kind of numbers I see as well. Nick
[O] exporting org presentation to PowerPoint via OpenOffice/LibreOffice
Hello, In an email to this list a while back [1], it was suggested that one could convert an org file to PowerPoint using the OpenOffice Writer send to presentation menu option. This option is meant to convert an Writer outline to a set of Impress (i.e. OpenOffice's PowerPoint equivalent) slides. I have tried this, with the new exporter, but the conversion from Writer to Impress only transfers the headings and not the bullet lists in each slide. The Writer file does have all the content from the org file as headings and bullet points. Has anybody tried this and managed to get it to work? I know very little about OpenOffice, and much less of Microsoft's tools... Thanks, eric Footnotes: [1] http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/41924 -- : Eric S Fraga, GnuPG: 0xC89193D8FFFCF67D : in Emacs 24.3.50.1 and Org 7.9.3e-897-g787a07
