i have use org-agenda-custom-commands manage my thought and idea.
when open my agenda custom view, I often require modified some heading content.
when I use org-agenda-switch-to (shortcut key "enter") open and make changes,
save and kill this buffer return to org-agenda-command window, move point
Christian Egli writes:
> The Effort property previously had no unit attached. With release 7.5 of
> orgmode you can now attach units to it such as 4h, 2d or 2m. The
> taskjuggler exporter however doesn't support this feature yet. It
> currently assumes that if is simply a number that we are talk
On Sun, May 29, 2011 at 8:50 PM, Avdi Grimm wrote:
> How do I control syntax highlighting in HTML export? Specifically, how can I:
>
> A. Disable syntax highlighting entirely
> B. Switch from inline colors to semantic tagging that I can style with
> a stylesheet? I could swear that I've seen inst
Simon Guest writes:
> At Fri, 29 Apr 2011 10:56:51 -0400,
> Nick Dokos wrote:
>> Indeed: it would require a bit of refactoring of Simon's code to provide the
>> function(s) to apply to each entry, and changes to the top level functions to
>> use the mapping API instead of looping explicitly.
>
>
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> Eric Abrahamsen writes:
>
>> Currently, this function goes to a lot of trouble to concatenate a
>> complicated regexp to find metadata and drawers, and then doesn't use
>> it. As it stands, if you put point in a headline that has a property
>> drawer and then call =(org
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> Currently, this function goes to a lot of trouble to concatenate a
> complicated regexp to find metadata and drawers, and then doesn't use
> it. As it stands, if you put point in a headline that has a property
> drawer and then call =(org-end-of-meta-data-and-drawers)=,
Currently, this function goes to a lot of trouble to concatenate a
complicated regexp to find metadata and drawers, and then doesn't use
it. As it stands, if you put point in a headline that has a property
drawer and then call =(org-end-of-meta-data-and-drawers)=, point moves
to the *beginning* of
Eric Schulte writes:
>>> Second solution: create one sole block that will be tangled, and which
>>> contains your other blocks (using the <> syntax), in the order you
>>> want.
>>
>> I had thought of this, but I find it somewhat lacking. Consider my
>> example above. I could have created a <> in
* lisp/org-clock.el (org-clocktable-write-default):
---
Hi,
My agenda clock reports were not displaying total file time correctly anymore.
Since the patch for adding properties used up a placeholder when no properties
are
provided there was no place to put the total file time into the summary lin
>
> The above is somewhat artificial, but in a proper programming project
> something like this will occur frequently: A new feature will be added
> at some later point and I'll want to update various blocks of code.
>
Currently the best method is that suggested previously/below of using
named ref
Hi
I am not quite satisfied with the look of my Agenda when the diary is
included (which it needs to be)[fn:1]
Previously, Bastien added a fix to:
#+BEGIN_QUOTE
"puts multiline diary entries on a single
line when it makes sense (i.e. when lines don't start with a diary time
specification.)"
#+
Hi,
I have some really long diary entries polluting my agenda view (more
than 30 lines). I'd like to show headlines only.
If I could parse entries by regexp before letting them populate my
agenda I'd be mighty happy!
To my relief I found the following function:
org-agenda-format-item[fn:1]
Hi Stuart
Stuart Hickinbottom writes:
> I've been experimenting with tracking medium-sized tasks in org as a
> work-breakdown and exporting to TaskJuggler to see just how many
> evenings and weekends I'll have to work to meet my promised deadlines! A
> recent patch (patch 638, 6th Match 2011) ad
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> Hi Neeum,
>
> Neeum Zawan wrote:
>> With noweb, one can continue a source block that one started
>> earlier. Can this not be done with Babel?
>>
>> If not, I'm struggling a little with how to do LP using Babel...
>
> Of course, this can be done here as well: simply re
Hi Karl
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 14:49, Karl Voit wrote:
> * Michael Brand wrote:
>> You need additionally $# from "Field coordinates in formulas" described here:
>> http://orgmode.org/manual/References.html#References
>> and Calc vector subscript:
>> #+TBLFM: @2 = subscr(remote(orgtblA, @2$2..@2$
Karl Voit wrote:
> * Michael Brand wrote:
> > Hi Karl
> >
> > You need additionally $# from "Field coordinates in formulas" described
> > here:
> > http://orgmode.org/manual/References.html#References
> > and Calc vector subscript:
> > #+TBLFM: @2 = subscr(remote(orgtblA, @2$2..@2$7), $#)
>
>
Ah, great!
Thanks
/Gustav
2011/6/7 Michael Brand
> Hi Gustav
>
> There was a discussion about that here:
> http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/39487
>
> Michael
>
> 2011/6/7 Gustav Wikström :
> > I'm trying to do some calculations on a clocktable in org-mode. But the
> way
> > times are
Rainer M Krug writes:
>> >> The only thing that it doesn't do now and stops me from using it
>> >> directly is the missing support for image scaling. I tried using
>> >>
>> >>#+ATTR_HTML: title="Beer!" width="90%"
>> >>[[file:~/Desktop/Pictures/beer-bunny.jpg]]
>> >>
>> >> but the image
Hello,
I thought it would be nice to be able to replace a local link with the
contents of the target file
when exporting to Freemind and I couldn't figure out how to do this with the
existing options
(just started using org-mode). I wanted to be able to make linked notes and
then visualise
them as
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 3:01 PM, Tassilo Horn wrote:
> Rainer M Krug writes:
>
> Hi Rainer,
>
> >> The only thing that it doesn't do now and stops me from using it
> >> directly is the missing support for image scaling. I tried using
> >>
> >>#+ATTR_HTML: title="Beer!" width="90%"
> >>[[
Rainer M Krug writes:
Hi Rainer,
>> The only thing that it doesn't do now and stops me from using it
>> directly is the missing support for image scaling. I tried using
>>
>>#+ATTR_HTML: title="Beer!" width="90%"
>>[[file:~/Desktop/Pictures/beer-bunny.jpg]]
>>
>> but the image is shown
* Michael Brand wrote:
> Hi Karl
>
> You need additionally $# from "Field coordinates in formulas" described here:
> http://orgmode.org/manual/References.html#References
> and Calc vector subscript:
> #+TBLFM: @2 = subscr(remote(orgtblA, @2$2..@2$7), $#)
This was the thing I was missing! Thank yo
Robert Cunningham writes:
> for a few weeks now, and including the git commit
> af677f6d0667bacba72defeaee7e76557e68f8c8 that I last tested, the Agenda Bulk
> Scatter (BS) has had a bug whereby items it reschedules have the DATE lost.
Please, please, if you'd like to get your bug fixed, provid
On 2011-06-08 20:15, Matt Lundin wrote:
Christian Wittern writes:
I believe hi-lock mode etc. could do the trick,
but I am stuck at how to hook into the TAB execution, so that I can call my
code. Any hints very much appreciated!
I believe you could use org-cycle-hook.
Great! That indeed so
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 9:24 AM, Tassilo Horn wrote:
> Christian Moe writes:
>
> > Cool! I tested it on a much-too-long slideshow, and noticed one
> > problem, though: each new slide appeared a little further to the left.
>
> It also works fine with complex LaTeX math. :-)
>
> The only thing that
Christian Wittern writes:
> I am (also!) using org-mode for displaying dictionary data, with the
> headword part of the headline. When I press on TAB, the entry expands and I
> see the explanation and some sample sentences. Now, to make it easier (for
> my eyes) to parse the examples, I would l
Hi there,
I am (also!) using org-mode for displaying dictionary data, with the
headword part of the headline. When I press on TAB, the entry expands and I
see the explanation and some sample sentences. Now, to make it easier (for
my eyes) to parse the examples, I would like to highlight the head
Hi Neeum,
Neeum Zawan wrote:
> With noweb, one can continue a source block that one started
> earlier. Can this not be done with Babel?
>
> If not, I'm struggling a little with how to do LP using Babel...
Of course, this can be done here as well: simply reuse the same "tangle"
target (file), and
Christian Moe writes:
> Cool! I tested it on a much-too-long slideshow, and noticed one
> problem, though: each new slide appeared a little further to the left.
It also works fine with complex LaTeX math. :-)
The only thing that it doesn't do now and stops me from using it
directly is the missi
> I just added the link to the non-beamer presentation engine page on
> Worg.
>
> http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/non-beamer-presentations.html
The prefix "non-beamer" defines presentation by exclusion.[1] This could be
confusing. For example, OpenDocument Presentations are non-beamer so ar
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