Sebastien Vauban sva-news-D0wtAvR13HarG/idocf...@public.gmane.org
writes:
What about `C-c {' and such in the tables?
(FWIW, that's one of the few keybindings I would not like to change.)
I guess it's better to comply to the Emacs guidelines. That change will
allow us to wake up our neurons
Bastien,
Bastien wrote:
Sebastien Vauban writes:
What about `C-c {' and such in the tables?
(FWIW, that's one of the few keybindings I would not like to change.)
I guess it's better to comply to the Emacs guidelines. That change will
allow us to wake up our neurons and fight against
Hi Sébastien,
Sebastien Vauban sva-news-D0wtAvR13HarG/idocf...@public.gmane.org
writes:
Is it really important to have a couple less of not
standard key bindings, if we still have others which don't comply?
I think so, as it reduces the chances of conflicting keybindings from
other minor
Bastien,
Bastien wrote:
Sebastien Vauban writes:
Is it really important to have a couple less of not
standard key bindings, if we still have others which don't comply?
I think so, as it reduces the chances of conflicting keybindings from
other minor modes.
OK. I (can) agree. But not
On 28.01.2014 10:08, Bastien wrote:
I think most of these keybindings could migrate to a C-c C- version.
There is no need for migrating them IMO.
The recommendation is:
Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes. Using them
Florian Beck f...@miszellen.de writes:
On 28.01.2014 10:08, Bastien wrote:
I think most of these keybindings could migrate to a C-c C- version.
There is no need for migrating them IMO.
The recommendation is:
Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character
Hi Nick,
Nick Dokos ndo...@gmail.com writes:
I find myself more in agreement with Seb than with Bastien here. The
argument that reducing the number of bad bindings reduces the chance
of conflicts does not hold water IMO: we will always have to be looking
in the rear-view mirror for some
On 29.01.2014 14:16, Nick Dokos wrote:
But it's not just a matter of satisfying rules: it's a matter of making
it easy on users.
That is why I don't recommend satisfying them here.
Having a bad binding as well as a good binding for
something would mean that if I load a minor mode that takes
Florian Beck f...@miszellen.de writes:
But it is
polite to provide alternatives for bindings that might be shadowed.
Indeed.
The only problem is C-c ^ since C-c C-^ is already taken.
Btw, we could use C-c C-u (currently bound to `outline-up-heading')
instead of C-c C-^ (currently bound to
Hello,
Bastien b...@gnu.org writes:
Florian Beck f...@miszellen.de writes:
But it is
polite to provide alternatives for bindings that might be shadowed.
Indeed.
The only problem is C-c ^ since C-c C-^ is already taken.
Btw, we could use C-c C-u (currently bound to `outline-up-heading')
Aloha Seb,
Sebastien Vauban sva-news-D0wtAvR13HarG/idocf...@public.gmane.org
writes:
What about `C-c {' and such in the tables?
The syntax table I see in my org file calls `{' an open delimiter
character, not punctuation.
Of course, I'm assuming that what the syntax table calls punctuation
Hi Thomas,
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
Also, this is my first time trying to decode a syntax table, so caveat
emptor.
Yes -- when doing C-u C-x on { in fundamental-mode I read
Character code properties: customize what to show
name: LEFT CURLY BRACKET
old-name: OPENING CURLY
Bastien writes:
More precisely, I suggest these rebindings:
C-c # Checkboxes = C-c C-#
C-c , Priorities = C-c C-,
C-, can not be input using an ASCII terminal as it would produce a line
control character.
C-c ; Comment lines = C-c C-;
C-c @ Mark subtree = C-c C-@
C-@ may get
Aloha Bastien,
Bastien b...@gnu.org writes:
Hi Thomas,
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
Also, this is my first time trying to decode a syntax table, so caveat
emptor.
Yes -- when doing C-u C-x on { in fundamental-mode I read
Character code properties: customize what to show
Bastien b...@gnu.org writes:
Hi Nick,
Nick Dokos ndo...@gmail.com writes:
I find myself more in agreement with Seb than with Bastien here. The
argument that reducing the number of bad bindings reduces the chance
of conflicts does not hold water IMO: we will always have to be looking
in
Yep, I am also using org-mode with icicles. Made several mods to help with
that. I use icicles for searching headers or text content all the time.
Interesting is the possibility to open a section (subtree) in an
independent buffer after finding it, with one command. I enclose the code
here, plus
Agree.
To do my own rebindings i use this kind of code:
(eval-after-load 'org
'(define-key org-mode-map (kbd C-c C-=) 'org-icicle-imenu))
But when re-opening a buffer with desktop after rebooting emacs, the
new bindings are not added
IZ
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 10:06 PM, Andreas Leha
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
Then punctuation has two senses, one generic and another specific. To
my mind, the emacs guideline is ambiguous unless there is some
convention about which sense is meant in this case. I guess it would be
possible to look at the code to figure this
Hi Thomas,
thanks for starting this list.
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
C-c ! Creating timestamps
C-c . Creating timestamps
C-c # Checkboxes
C-c ' Editing and debugging formulas, literal examples, include files,
editing source code, cooperation
C-c , Priorities
C-c ; Comment
Hi Thomas,
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
I just checked the Org mode manual and found that it has several entries
that consist of `C-c' followed by a punctuation character.
Can we list them in this thread to discuss how bad the situation is
for each of these keybindings?
In my
Aloha Bastien,
Bastien b...@gnu.org writes:
Hi Thomas,
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
I just checked the Org mode manual and found that it has several entries
that consist of `C-c' followed by a punctuation character.
Can we list them in this thread to discuss how bad the
Hello Drew,
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
1d. By default only. It is trivial to customize user option
`icicle-top-level-keybindings', to bind `icicle-occur' to a
different key or to give it no key binding at all.
(And no, you do not need to fiddle with Lisp to do that - not
I have an additional question: where does one ask for help about icicle?
1. `M-x icicle-send-bug-report' or menu Icicles Send Icicles Bug Report
or `M-x customize-group Icicles' click Send Bug Report
2. Emacs Wiki:
Bugs:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/IciclesIssues
Suggestions:
* Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
mode is not absolutely prohibited, but if you do that, the major
mode binding may be shadowed from time to time by minor modes.
IOW, no major mode
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
No major mode should do so.
One problem is that Org uses C-c . too ... and some more.
Perhaps it's better to report this as an Emacs bug so that we can
discuss the issue with Emacs maintainers and see what's really at
stake here. For me, the
No major mode should do so.
One problem is that Org uses C-c . too ... and some more.
Perhaps it's better to report this as an Emacs bug so that we can
discuss the issue with Emacs maintainers and see what's really at
stake here.
I'm not familiar with Org mode. As I said, I don't even
Hi Drew,
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
Since you are familiar with whatever bindings Org sets, and you
have read the key-binding conventions section of the manual,
please file a bug if you think it is appropriate. You are well
placed to give the details.
[...]
Consideration
Perhaps it's better to report this as an Emacs bug so that
we can discuss the issue with Emacs maintainers and see
what's really at stake here.
Since you are familiar with whatever bindings Org sets, and
you have read the key-binding conventions section of the
manual, please file
* Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
mode is not absolutely prohibited, but if you do that, the major
mode binding may be shadowed from time to time by minor modes.
That's pretty clear
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
Dunno what that means. It's not a criminal offense, no.
Let me quote the manual again:
* Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
mode is not absolutely
Aloha all,
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
Dunno what that means. It's not a criminal offense, no.
Let me quote the manual again:
* Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes.
Someone pointed me to this thread. I am not subscribed to this
list, so cc me if you want me to see a reply you write.
Wrt some of what I read in the thread:
1. It is not true, (or else it is meaningless, depending on what
you mean by that phrase) that C-c ' is officially an Emacs
keybinding.
Drew Adams drew.ad...@oracle.com writes:
* Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
mode is not absolutely prohibited, but if you do that, the major
mode binding may be shadowed from time to time
Memnon Anon memnon+use...@freeshell.org writes:
Okay. As I said, I found this the only one conflicting with org (or
other packages). Just remember to require icicles at the very end of
your config, and everything should work.
I found that C-` (which I use to jump to errors when compiling in
Hi John,
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
I am trying it out, and icicles seems to have clobbered a few key
bindings like C-c ' to open source blocks.
It doesn't seem to matter which order I load these packages. Does
anyone do this without clobbering org bindings? Thanks,
I
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
I am trying it out, and icicles seems to have clobbered a few key
bindings like C-c ' to open source blocks.
I used to have the same problem with C-c ' at one point in time,
but not anymore. This was the only binding which got in the way.
Using
I got icicles via ELPA. The version from describe-package is Version:
20140118.1856. although in icicles.el it says ;; Version: 2013.07.23.
Thanks for the tip about the binding variable. I am content with this in my
init file:
(require 'icicles)
;; reclaim C-c ' for org-mode
(setq
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
I got icicles via ELPA. The version from describe-package is
Version: 20140118.1856. although in icicles.el it says ;; Version:
2013.07.23.
That is the current version.
Icicles isn't only icicle.el, Drew has actually a whole bunch of
elisp addon
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
Is anyone using org-mode and icicles?
How interesting. I also started trying icicle out today.
I am trying it out, and icicles seems to have clobbered a few key
bindings like C-c ' to open source blocks.
I'm having the same problem. I think one
Thanks for this quick answer. I have never built Org-mode myself (always
relied on ELPA), but will give it a go and will report.
Anyway, thank you for your dedication. Org is really a great tool !
Sébastien
2014/1/1 Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
If I instead write
[[file:./references.org::HASH1962][Hashin and Shtrikman (1962)]]
(without the #), then the behaviour is the exact opposite
3. in Emacs, the link (including the dedicated target) is found
4. in the exported HTML
Hello,
yes, that might help. Org-file =references.org= is a list of bibliographic
references. Each entry is actually an item in a description list, like so
#+BEGIN_SRC
- HASH1962
[[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0022-5096(62)90004-2][Hashinand Shtrikman
(1962)]] :: Z. Hashin and S.
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
that's what I feared... I know it works with the CUSTOM_ID property.
Unfortunately, I'd like to link to an item in a list.
Is there a (possibly dirty) work around?
You may use a custom-id syntax pointing to your target:
Hi,
thanks for your answer. This indeed works. Is was sure I had already tested
this solution, with no success... Thanks a lot!!!
Sébastien
2013/12/30 Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
that's what I feared... I know it works
Correction: CUSTOM_ID does not seem to work with description lists (it
seems it only works with headings, *, **, ***, ...).
Sébastien
2013/12/30 Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org
Hi,
thanks for your answer. This indeed works. Is was sure I had already
tested this solution, with no
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
Correction: CUSTOM_ID does not seem to work with description lists (it
seems it only works with headings, *, **, ***, ...).
It would be useful to know what you wrote in your Org file, what the
output is, and what you expected.
Hello,
yes, that might help. Org-file =references.org= is a list of bibliographic
references. Each entry is actually an item in a description list, like so
#+BEGIN_SRC
- HASH1962
[[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0022-5096(62)90004-2][Hashinand Shtrikman
(1962)]] :: Z. Hashin and S. Shtrikman, /On
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
yes, that might help. Org-file =references.org= is a list of bibliographic
references. Each entry is actually an item in a description list, like so
#+BEGIN_SRC
- HASH1962
[[http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0022-5096(62)90004-2][Hashinand
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org writes:
I'm facing a problem with links accross multiple org files, when I publish
to HTML. Here is a minimal working example. file1.org looks like
target1 Target 1
[[target1][Go to target #1]]
[[file:./file2.org::target2][Go to target
Hi,
that's what I feared... I know it works with the CUSTOM_ID property.
Unfortunately, I'd like to link to an item in a list.
Is there a (possibly dirty) work around?
Best regards,
Sébastien
2013/12/29 Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com
Hello,
Sébastien Brisard sebastien.bris...@m4x.org
Ha, never mind.
After several hours of work, I finally figured out my configuration file
was being saved as #.emacs # always.
Once I changed it to .emacs it seems to have kicked in.
Sorry for the bother.
Possibly more information on how to get started with the configuration
file might be
Javier Ortiz writes:
Thank you for your response!
Please CC the org-mode list in your responses. Others can join the
conversation and the results will be archived for use by future users.
I added
(defcustom org-habit-show-all-today nil
If non-nil, will show the consistency graph of all
Hi Javier,
Thank you for your response. Here it is what I do:
Thanks for the more detailed information. This is helpful. Please
continue to cc the org-mode list your responses.
I open one of my agenda files, write the new habit, schedule it with
C-s, then add a repeat interval, and then I
Javier Ortiz writes:
Hi there! I'm trying to learn about org-mode habits. Every time I
write a new habit, I can see the color bar on the right, but after I
mark the habit as Done, it never appears again, I wonder if somebody
could give me some advice, on how to fix this.
Could you give us
Hi,
Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com writes:
You can walk the tree, e.g. with `org-element-map', and remove
all :parent references if you don't need them.
I figured out how to follow this advice. I can even make valid JSON
From the filtered parse tree by handing it to Edward O'Conner's
Matt Price mopto...@gmail.com writes:
I am pretty ignorant and may have missed a referene o this in the
thread, but this (very outdated) code is on the emacswiki:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/org-json.el
Thanks. My searches didn't find this. It looks like this is parsing
the org buffer
Hello,
Brett Viren b...@bnl.gov writes:
However this method only works for a very simple org document. I'm
successfully filtering out the :parent properties of (most of) the
elements but as soon as my document produces a plain text element like:
#(Text 0 4 (:parent #1))
then two
This should work in a recent Emacs.
(require 'json)
(defun org-as-json-to-file (optional path)
Export the current Org-mode buffer as JSON to the supplied PATH.
(interactive Fwrite to file: )
(let ((tree (org-element-parse-buffer)))
(org-element-map tree
Hi Eric,
Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
This should work in a recent Emacs.
(require 'json)
(defun org-as-json-to-file (optional path)
Export the current Org-mode buffer as JSON to the supplied PATH.
(interactive Fwrite to file: )
(let ((tree
Hi John,
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
that sounds like an interesting approach. xml seems like what you
really want, since looking at the parsetree there is a lot of
information (e.g. attributes, properties, etc...) that would be tricky
to generate a fully representative json
I wouldn't hold your breath waiting for my solution, it's currently a
constructive procrastination project to see if it is possible ;)
I made this:
https://github.com/jkitchin/jmax/blob/prelude/ox-json.el
which does give some output that vaguely resembles json for a very simple
org-file (no
Here's a quick shot at using Common Lisp's cl-json package as a bridge
between Emacs-lisp and JSON. The Org-mode file with necessary the code
is attached (it requires a running lisp process w/cl-json loaded), as
well as it's json conversion.
#+Title: Org to JSON
Use Common Lisp as a bridge
2013ko abenudak 12an, John Kitchin-ek idatzi zuen:
I wouldn't hold your breath waiting for my solution, it's currently a
constructive procrastination project to see if it is possible ;)
I made this:
https://github.com/jkitchin/jmax/blob/prelude/ox-json.el
which does give some output that
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 2:50 PM, Aaron Ecay aarone...@gmail.com wrote:
2013ko abenudak 12an, John Kitchin-ek idatzi zuen:
I wouldn't hold your breath waiting for my solution, it's currently a
constructive procrastination project to see if it is possible ;)
I made this:
I tried this code but I get a JSON readtable error even with the examples
in the code.
John
---
John Kitchin
Associate Professor
Doherty Hall A207F
Department of Chemical Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
412-268-7803
Hi Michael,
Trying to file a minimal init.el for bug reporting I discovered the
culprit. In my init file I had:
(setq org-agenda-files (concat org-directory /gtd.org))
The missing quote was causing Tramp to be ignited every time I opened a
file or tried to open the agenda view.
Thanks for
Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
You can use `org-element-parse-buffer' to convert an Emacs Buffer to a
structured Emacs Lisp object. At that point you can use existing tools
for converting lisp to JSON or YAML. I've used cl-json for Common Lisp,
I would imagine something similar
Hello,
Brett Viren b...@bnl.gov writes:
Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
You can use `org-element-parse-buffer' to convert an Emacs Buffer to a
structured Emacs Lisp object. At that point you can use existing tools
for converting lisp to JSON or YAML. I've used cl-json for
that sounds like an interesting approach. xml seems like what you really
want, since looking at the parsetree there is a lot of information (e.g.
attributes, properties, etc...) that would be tricky to generate a fully
representative json scheme.
This page suggests at the bottom you could export
Hi Toni,
Toni Cebrián ance...@gmail.com writes:
Do you know where to look or what to try? This same Org
file, the same init.el and the same emacs version work without any
problem in Linux.
This is weird: I would first try with a bare emacs -Q and only the
culprit link in Org. Then with a
Brett Viren b...@bnl.gov writes:
Has anyone written any new-style exporter which will produce a common
markup/data language format like JSON or YAML? I'm looking for
something that fully preserves the original org document structure and
does no semantic interpretation along the way.
What I
Toni Cebrián ance...@gmail.com writes:
Hi,
Hi Toni,
I have my own complex Emacs configuration files developed over time
when working in a Linux environment. You can see that
https://github.com/tonicebrian/emacsconfig in case you are curious. It
works seamlessly in Linux and I tried to use
Hi Borja,
I can't see that you have received a reply yet, which is unusual for
this excellent list.
borja.tarr...@gmail.com writes:
I am working with cyclic or repetitive tasks in org-mode, inside this task,
I have several checkboxes. So when I finished all the list, normally I put
the task
Thanks for answer.
I already got another answer from stackoverflow, where I ask exactly the
same question, is here:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/20164918/how-to-untick-checkboxes-in-org-mode-for-the-next-cyclic-repetitive-task
But basically the solution it was include this:
:PROPERTIES:
Hi Eduardo,
eduardoo...@gmail.com writes:
I am the author of eev...
Nice! I knew I had seen you around here ;-)
How can I help?
Your message already answered one question I had, but I have still one
pending.
I still know far less about org-mode than I would like to - maybe
because I have
On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 6:29 AM, Alan Schmitt alan.schm...@polytechnique.org
wrote:
Hi Eduardo,
eduardoo...@gmail.com writes:
I am the author of eev...
Nice! I knew I had seen you around here ;-)
How can I help?
Your message already answered one question I had, but I have still one
Hello Alan,
Alan Schmitt wrote:
I finally took the time to watch the eev video
(http://angg.twu.net/eev-videos/video2.mp4) and I'm quite impressed by
it. I find it may be redundant for some features of org mode (such as
basic links to files) but I find the driving of external shell-based
On Thu, Nov 7, 2013 at 7:33 AM, Sebastien Vauban sva-n...@mygooglest.comwrote:
Hello Alan,
Alan Schmitt wrote:
I finally took the time to watch the eev video
(http://angg.twu.net/eev-videos/video2.mp4) and I'm quite impressed by
it. I find it may be redundant for some features of org
Thank you very much John!!! Your document contains a wealth of information on
how to
use org-mode for reproducible research! I really like the idea of
embedding the supporting documents (bibliography, additional analysis) into the
document. Very nice.
Perhaps it would be good to have a
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
Hi everyone,
We had another manuscript written in org-mode accepted in Topics in
Catalysis (http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11244-013-0166-3)!
Check out references 14, 39 and 40 ;)
The supporting information seems to be freely
I wasn't familiar with pgf at all. we are usually limited by what
publishers will accept in terms of formats, which is usually pdf, eps, png
or tiff where we publish.
for other features in pdf, we did not use any for these manuscripts, but
sometimes I use some adobe specific javascript for making
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
We had another manuscript written in org-mode accepted in Topics in
Catalysis (http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11244-013-0166-3)!
Check out references 14, 39 and 40 ;)
Congrats! And thanks for sharing.
The supporting information
Hi Joe,
While it isn't org-mode specific, you might want to take a look at Eric
Schulte's Emacs Starter Kit configuration
(http://eschulte.github.io/emacs24-starter-kit/) -- it includes some
org-mode settings, and is an example of a great way of maintaining your
emacs configuration.
Regards,
On 2 November 2013, John Kitchin wrote:
We had another manuscript written in org-mode accepted in Topics in
Catalysis (http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11244-013-0166-3)!
Check out references 14, 39 and 40 ;)
Lovely! Here's the start of section 4, Manuscript Preparation Method:
Aloha John,
This is wonderful! The pdf file is a user-friendly entry into the Org
mode compendium *and* an effective way to distribute it. Thanks for your
pioneering efforts.
All the best,
Tom
John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu writes:
Hi everyone,
We had another manuscript written in
Hello Joe,
Welcome to the Org mode community.
On Mon, Oct 28, 2013 at 03:35:43PM -0500, Joe M wrote:
Hello,
I am a newbie to Org-mode and am wondering if anyone would be kind
enough to share your org-mode configuration.
I would suggest you look at articles on Worg instead. This is a good
Nick Dokos ndo...@gmail.com writes:
Christopher Culver crcul...@christopherculver.com writes:
I am using org-mode version 20131021 and the latest checkout of the
bbdb3 git repository. Although I have the following lines in my main
.org file:
* Anniversaries
:PROPERTIES:
Dear Wally,
Dear Eric,
thanks for the replies and sorry for the long delay. Interesting that
there is an update on org-ruby just in the middle of my decision
pathway ;).
Until know I thought org-ruby is pretty much orphaned and that by time
it will start to fail on the growing changes done in
Torsten Wagner torsten.wag...@gmail.com writes:
Dear Wally,
Dear Eric,
thanks for the replies and sorry for the long delay. Interesting that
there is an update on org-ruby just in the middle of my decision
pathway ;).
Until know I thought org-ruby is pretty much orphaned and that by time
Hi Christopher,
crcul...@christopherculver.com writes:
I am using org-mode version 20131021 and the latest checkout of the
bbdb3 git repository.
I am using older versions.
Although I have the following lines in my main .org file:
* Anniversaries
:PROPERTIES:
:CATEGORY:
Christopher Culver crcul...@christopherculver.com writes:
Hi Christopher:
I do not see anniversaries from my .bbdb file in the agenda. I know
that some work was done in the past with making org-mode compatible
with bbdb3, but are the two projects no longer compatible, or do I
probably have
Myles English mylesengl...@gmail.com writes:
I think you might need:
(setq org-bbdb-anniversary-field 'birthday)
or
(setq org-bbdb-anniversary-field 'anniversary)
depending on what you called the anniversary field.
My anniversary field in ~/.bbdb is called anniversary. Setting this
Hi Charles,
Charles Philip Chan wrote:
Christopher Culver crcul...@christopherculver.com writes:
I do not see anniversaries from my .bbdb file in the agenda. I know
that some work was done in the past with making org-mode compatible
with bbdb3, but are the two projects no longer compatible,
Sebastien Vauban sva-n...@mygooglest.com writes:
You mean bbdb-autoloads?
No, bbdb-loaddefs.el is part of bbdb3. Here is the instructions from the
README file:
4) Activate BBDB:
i) If the BBDB lisp files are in a directory
/path/to/bbdb/lisp you can use in your emacs init file
Charles Philip Chan wrote:
Sebastien Vauban sva-n...@mygooglest.com writes:
You mean bbdb-autoloads?
No, bbdb-loaddefs.el is part of bbdb3. Here is the instructions from the
README file:
4) Activate BBDB:
i) If the BBDB lisp files are in a directory
/path/to/bbdb/lisp you
Sebastien Vauban sva-n...@mygooglest.com writes:
Hi Sebastien:
Weird.
In the BBDB 3 version that I have from ELPA [1], I do have a file
`bbdb-autoloads.el', but no `bbdb-loaddefs.el'...
Strange, the name was changed on 11 Dec 2011:
Dear Eric,
thanks for the reply.
Now I was able to test both gollumn and org-ehtml it puts me into a dilemma.
Multiple viable options for Org-mode wikis is a great problem to have.
Indeed it is as usual with FOSS all those pesty options to choice
from. Why couldn't I just trough my money to
Christopher Culver crcul...@christopherculver.com writes:
I am using org-mode version 20131021 and the latest checkout of the
bbdb3 git repository. Although I have the following lines in my main
.org file:
* Anniversaries
:PROPERTIES:
:CATEGORY: Anniv
:END:
Hi Eric,
On 16 October 2013 15:55, Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com wrote:
Lets at least try to isolate the problem. Could you try the following?
1. (require 'elnode), then point your browser to http://localhost:8000 where
you should see a directory listing and a test.html file, clicking
4. (require 'org-ehtml) then (setq org-ehtml-docroot
test-org-ehtml-example-dir), then (elnode-start 'org-ehtml-handler :port
) and browse to http://localhost: where you should see a directory
listing. Clicking on the Org-mode files in that directory should yield
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