Hi all,
Carsten Dominik carsten.domi...@gmail.com writes:
How about introducing another flag for the formula to turn
on time string processing like this?
I've implemented this.
You can now use the T flag to compute durations:
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If we're not just looking for a neat workaround for some special cases
anymore, but looking at making org-tables aware of time-like strings
by default, a better strategy than to convert them into integers might
be to translate them into Calc time format and back again.
After all, Calc
Christian Moe m...@christianmoe.com writes:
Hi,
If we're not just looking for a neat workaround for some special cases
anymore, but looking at making org-tables aware of time-like strings
by default, a better strategy than to convert them into integers might
be to translate them into
Hi,
If we're not just looking for a neat workaround for some special cases
anymore, but looking at making org-tables aware of time-like strings
by default, a better strategy than to convert them into integers might
be to translate them into Calc time format and back again.
After all, Calc
On 22.3.2011, at 05:40, Eric Schulte wrote:
While this topic is raised, would it make sense for Org-mode table
formula to automatically parse any time-like string into time units
(i.e., base sixty). That would be the easiest for most users, and (I
imagine) would rarely result in
While this topic is raised, would it make sense for Org-mode table
formula to automatically parse any time-like string into time units
(i.e., base sixty). That would be the easiest for most users, and (I
imagine) would rarely result in surprising and unexpected behavior.
So, I took a shot
I wrapped Bastien's functions below in a simple macro, which IMO results
in a very nice way to handle time values in Org-mode tables as in the
attached org file (below).
Note, the first argument to the `with-time' macro controls whether
results are returned as a time string or a numerical value.
I wrapped Bastien's functions below in a simple macro, which IMO results
in a very nice way to handle time values in Org-mode tables as shown
below.
Note, the first argument to the `with-time' macro controls whether
results are returned as a time string or a numerical value. That
argument may be
Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
I wrapped Bastien's functions below in a simple macro, which IMO results
in a very nice way to handle time values in Org-mode tables as in the
attached org file (below).
Note, the first argument to the `with-time' macro controls whether
results
Hi,
Returning to this thread:
1. I love Eric's macro wrapper idea -- now time arithmetic in tables
gets truly manageable. If it's not included into Org-mode, it's a must
for Worg!
2. There's duplication with org-timer-hms-to-secs and
org-timer-secs-to-hms. (Cf. my
Christian Moe m...@christianmoe.com writes:
Hi,
Returning to this thread:
1. I love Eric's macro wrapper idea -- now time arithmetic in tables
gets truly manageable. If it's not included into Org-mode, it's a must
for Worg!
Great, if no Org-mode changes result, then I will certainly post
Hi Martin,
Martin Halder martin.hal...@gmail.com writes:
this is fantastic, already love lisp, thanks a lot.. now I have exactly
what I wanted.. additionally I needed the time format in industrial mode
(1h = 100m = 100s), implemented in ihms.
thanks for these functions -- I allowed myself to
Hi Christian,
this is fantastic, already love lisp, thanks a lot.. now I have exactly what I
wanted.. additionally I needed the time format in industrial mode (1h = 100m =
100s), implemented in ihms.
Thanks,
Martin
| Date | Start | Lunch | Back | End | Sum | Ind |
Christian Moe m...@christianmoe.com writes:
Hi,
This is ingenious! But I have a different solution that borrows
conversion functions from org-timer.el.
[...]
Your solution is perfect. Simple and leverages the built-in functions
from org. Thanks for this.
--
: Eric S Fraga (GnuPG:
Hi all,
some words of warning: this was written by an Emacs, Org, Lisp and Calc
newbie.. and congratulations on converting a vim user btw, org mode is great : )
I was trying to generate a simple table with time format hh:mm and auto
calculate daily sum.. clocking working time was too much so I
Martin Halder martin.hal...@gmail.com writes:
Hi all,
some words of warning: this was written by an Emacs, Org, Lisp and
Calc newbie.. and congratulations on converting a vim user btw, org
mode is great : )
I was trying to generate a simple table with time format hh:mm and
auto calculate
I was trying to generate a simple table with time format hh:mm and
auto calculate daily sum.. clocking working time was too much so I
thought this would be easy but ended up with the following.. it works
but is not beautiful (apply formula twice and same information
multiple times) and I
Martin Halder martin.hal...@gmail.com writes:
[...]
Hi Eric,
yes and thanks for the previous help, too.. the good old printf.. I
would like to pass the result of time() directly to a lisp function,
like:
#+TBLFM: $6='(coolfunc (time(...$5)-time(...$4)))
If I would know how to pass the
Hi,
This is ingenious! But I have a different solution that borrows
conversion functions from org-timer.el.
To avoid an insanely long formula, I'll alias those functions with
shorter names which don't seem to colide with anything in my Emacs.
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
(defun sec (arg)
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