Hello,
I just noticed a bug in the clock resolver while testing its
functionality which can be reproduced as follows:
- Start the clock on a task which doesn't contain any clocked time
(i.e. no clock-entries in the :LOGBOOK: property).
- Leave emacs idle until the resolver gets acti
Hello Everyone,
I ran into this just now and I don't think it's documented anywhere so
here is a tidbit thay may prevent some hair loss:
I get a work calendar of my days off work for holidays. So I collect
them in my .org file like so:
* Work Holidays
<2010-05-31>
<2010-07-05>
<2010-0
Matt Lundin writes:
>> (setq browse-url-browser-function (quote browse-url-generic))
>> (setq browse-url-generic-program "firefox")
>
> (setq browse-url-browser-function 'browse-url-firefox)
> (setq browse-url-firefox-new-window-is-tab t)
>
> The second setting ensures that links are opened in new
I do most of the work in artist mode, with the line-drawing feature: I
love that it's C-c C-c to switch back to the native org-mode. To add
arrows and make lines dashed, I switch to picture-mode or just use
overwrite.
On Sat, Feb 27, 2010 at 8:20 AM, Nathan Neff wrote:
> While researching org-bab
I have a table which I am plotting longly, it looks like this:
#+PLOT: title:"expenses" ind:1 type:2d with:lines
#+PLOT: set:"yrange [0:]" labels:("month" "expenses" "average")
| month | two |three|
|++-|
| November| 500 | 500 |
| December| 500 | 500
Am 26.02.2010 um 18:18 schrieb Anthony Lander:
>
> On 10-Feb-26, at 8:57 AM, Christian Zang wrote:
>
>> I use org-mode for notes, and DEVONthink and Papers on the mac for storing
>> reference material. I want to add links to entries in DEVONthink and Papers
>> to my org-files, but org doesn't
Hello.
I've tried to rearrange org-read-date and some other helper function to
make them usable from other applications which might not want to prefere
future dates. Unfortunatelly I can't do it without making org-read-date
*require* additional argument (prefer-future) everytime it is called in
or
When I export an agenda-file as html using the 'open-in-browser' variant ['C-c
C-e b'],
how can I have the resulting html 'opened' using emacs-w3m -- instead of the
'external' browser [Safari in my case]
FWIW, I already have/use this:
> (setq browse-url-browser-function 'w3m-browse-url)
I'm
While researching org-babel (wow, wish I'd looked @ it earlier)
I found the cool ditaa functionality.
I experimented for a couple of hours with Emacs' picture mode and
artist mode, and wanted to get advice/feedback from everyone
on how they draw their ascii diagrams.
Any advice?
Thanks,
--Nate
_
Carsten Dominik wrote:
> when using a printf format specifier, the number
> is first converted into a Lisp number, which is
> a double, with 16 significant digits
Thanks for the clarification.
Maybe you find this interesting enough so that I can
persuade you to write a FAQ entry about these issu
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