Re: [O] Bug with capture template having %? cursor in the tags section
Curious, has anyone been able to look into this and my other bug report that has gone unnoticed, or is more information needed? On Fri, Sep 30, 2016 at 6:42 PM, Michael Fiano wrote: > If I create a capture template that creates a headline such as: > > "* %? :note:\n", then upon capturing the note tag is correctly shifted > over to org-tags-column. > > However, if I position the %? cursor to be: > > %?:note: > :note:%? > > or anywhere in between, the tags are not written to the correct column, > instead with 1 space after the headline. I just wanted to manually define > some extra tags, instead of using %^g/%^G, but this messes up the column > placement. >
[O] Bug with capture template having %? cursor in the tags section
If I create a capture template that creates a headline such as: "* %? :note:\n", then upon capturing the note tag is correctly shifted over to org-tags-column. However, if I position the %? cursor to be: %?:note: :note:%? or anywhere in between, the tags are not written to the correct column, instead with 1 space after the headline. I just wanted to manually define some extra tags, instead of using %^g/%^G, but this messes up the column placement.
[O] Bug capturing to a file while visiting buffer and auto-revert-mode active
If you visit an empty file buffer (0 bytes), turn auto-revert-mode on, and capture something to this file, it will appear as if the buffer is still empty. The cursor appears to be on an empty first line, but in reality, the rest of the file contents are off screen and you must scroll up to see them. Alternatively, manually calling revert-buffer will shift the view so the file contents are displayed. It seems like auto-revert-mode and org-capturing are not playing nice together. It took me a few hours to realize that the buffer indeed was modified, but you had to scroll up to see that it was.
[O] Bug when both a link and tags are in a headline
Steps to reproduce: 1. Start stock emacs 25.1: $ emacs -Q test.org 2. Write a headline * Test 3. Issue C-c C-c and the headline to add a tag * Test :test: 4. Modify the headline to include a link. * Test [[http://test][test]] :test: 5. Everything appears to be rendered correctly, but when viewing the source, it really looks like: [[http://test][te]]st 6. To make it render wrong and become very obvious, change the link description to have multiple words.
