[O] orgmode.org shutdown
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 orgmode.org is shutdown. I can speak with UNED or es.gnu.org to establish a mirror if it's necessary. Regards. - -- David Arroyo Menéndez http://www.davidam.com gpg --keyserver pgp.rediris.es --recv-keys B395B90A -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Processed by Mailcrypt 3.5.9 http://mailcrypt.sourceforge.net/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQvwuvAAoJEGGvRy2zlbkKL+AIAMOgLCUBx/Z1Nm9MCcrPly7S r4j9X927cByGTINYGYQ5WPWyyAuu1p5HwXdLbdRcFdQsGQHvxoJJsvtaD+HZ2diG L13G5bQvTqCHhXj0t1IzGyhRFbUZ3WQwCXEv9fJscoTGWNMYEVW3IrkCe/q062BB dyeyUOQTO623CkGNdA0eWH7Roha+nSsKK78FXdj3jN3ql4zS7Ao14HjYSnh9ZmMc Hzw+80uK5hCI8qGkBnMkOSjfe7QNTXoGWBAdwl3yCb/qZoD0vPSt3kcZCTCvH/rg oRX6u24g5AcZ/kBLkPFhh8OsQspocKsuMFoZl243uo3/HFzndEBi+50XGrWLR+0= =5LEO -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: [O] orgmode.org shutdown
Hi David, David Arroyo Menéndez wrote: orgmode.org is shutdown. Not for me, at least not anymore. Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] Redundant todo keywords in agenda todo view
Hi John, John Hendy wrote: This is what the top of my agenda todo view: -- Global list of TODO items of type: ALL Available with `N r': (0)[ALL] (1)todo (2)next (3)wait (4)done (5)cancelled (6)todo (7)next (8)wait (9)done (10)cancelled (11)todo (12)next (13)wait (14)done (15)cancelled (16)todo (17)next (18)wait (19)done (20)cancelled (21)todo (22)next (23)wait (24)done (25)cancelled (26)todo (27)next (28)wait (29)done (30)cancelled (31)todo (32)next (33)wait (34)done (35)cancelled (36)todo (37)next (38)wait (39)done (40)cancelled (41)todo (42)next (43)wait (44)done (45)cancelled -- This is the first time I noticed that. I have tons of redundant todo keywords. Thoughts on how I might diagnose? A shot in the dark: does it behave similarly when Emacs is restarted? If yes, could that be the result of `org-reload'? I do have some troubles, sometimes (conditions not yet exactly isolated), when org-reload'ing: duplicate agenda entries, etc. Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] orgmode.org shutdown
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes: Hi David, David Arroyo Menéndez wrote: orgmode.org is shutdown. Not for me, at least not anymore. Best regards, Seb :mmm The output of my ping test is: davidam@tolstoi:~$ ping orgmode.org PING orgmode.org (198.101.246.4) 56(84) bytes of data. ^C - --- orgmode.org ping statistics --- 14 packets transmitted, 0 received, 100% packet loss, time 13103ms davidam@tolstoi:~$ ping es.gnu.org PING es.gnu.org (91.224.149.60) 56(84) bytes of data. 64 bytes from chapters.tetaneutral.net (91.224.149.60): icmp_req=1 ttl=49 time=4229 ms 64 bytes from chapters.tetaneutral.net (91.224.149.60): icmp_req=2 ttl=49 time=3230 ms 64 bytes from chapters.tetaneutral.net (91.224.149.60): icmp_req=3 ttl=49 time=2231 ms - -- David Arroyo Menéndez http://www.davidam.com gpg --keyserver pgp.rediris.es --recv-keys B395B90A -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Processed by Mailcrypt 3.5.9 http://mailcrypt.sourceforge.net/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQvyymAAoJEGGvRy2zlbkKs8sIALa3grnTYjurRb95rlfUTLuS Hdm4UeYzetMcJmQ1WgSuUWOm1nvDdB01JUUANUBnP48jaE6NBQaHgN18T2d47dhc wAr6gt5q8veGo5F4dcqVc7qd5XGfsOSEJIECgmdZBVQ5BCntmSRL6tNFBHl8bn3J +LlESHMwO1UhW9tmdWnlEgyQV7S+Bmihz/cYaJCxajs4bS1ptpzHqPL3A0URnNHZ n1P2iVe/SsIw5zVBOZJttehGxn9X6tr0ITUfFVkkY4x/bBMIdH8O1hZRrcYGcnL0 eONO4fEXsLdQgmiHuOFhCz+00rc8wlmfTUJey3f/PnaDtPQKiPjABzll205cuF0= =d1Yh -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: [O] orgmode.org shutdown
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes: Hi David, David Arroyo Menéndez wrote: orgmode.org is shutdown. Not for me, at least not anymore. Best regards, Seb Ok, accessing on http way is running and git is running now. On yesterday, is not running well. Thanks - -- David Arroyo Menéndez http://www.davidam.com gpg --keyserver pgp.rediris.es --recv-keys B395B90A -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Processed by Mailcrypt 3.5.9 http://mailcrypt.sourceforge.net/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQvy1RAAoJEGGvRy2zlbkKx08IAMUVFpQLDin5YwriMSStTKus /eE8nFAurTGeNrR/EVCuyQFZVGuDjkEZJfd10rKaMXAdVhLEYlA1Y+ZJH7gAIjNY ff6kgg0wOiJgFDFc5iUWJxVAQ2fQDIuaW/9ip1UW1z7ReDNb6HFfBrgNwWAJjgU2 CqwYRJcSJgdbJedVaWphLRgaf4U/ua2X6s7vpnTB/3Ix8ZAjwacD96dr09QNBEE/ hoyjmGtvrxBQc44PAOjPhpFqrpzlRNJlLwi080872FJWJjiEV+YMQZ6jA/l3CGvy tnF5xYg6sxNETOvsrLqjeGAb7y6slX6p5VB1etdZcqvbBd2oF0hb0axjwlLQvts= =KFdR -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: [O] org-caldav: Sync Org with external calendars through CalDAV (Owncloud, Google, ...)
It's bug: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gnu-emacs/2012-07/msg00674.html Not sure if that fix is in 24.2, but surely the latest pretest for 24.3 should work (which is pretty stable). Thanks David; indeed, its working fine now in the 24.2.90 pretest that was recently released. I'm still wondering why it didn't work at the beginning. I mean, even if you had your Google username set in some .netrc or .authinfo, the password should still work? The problem (I think) was that I had a misformatted .netrc with a username in it that I thought was just for one machine, but must have been for all machines! Removing that .netrc file solved my problem, thanks. Stephen
Re: [O] org-caldav: Sync Org with external calendars through CalDAV (Owncloud, Google, ...)
Now that I've got org-caldav working (thanks David), here's a simple helper function so that the files specified in org-agenda-files are exported. I hope it works for others too! (defun org-caldav-set-files-from-org-agenda () Set `org-caldav-files' from the files specified in 'org-agenda-files'. Ensure however that `org-caldav-inbox' is not included in the file list. (let ((files (org-agenda-files))) (when (member (file-truename org-caldav-inbox) files) (setq files (delete (file-truename org-caldav-inbox) files))) (setq org-caldav-files files))) (org-caldav-set-files-from-org-agenda) Stephen
Re: [O] [PATCH] org-mobile agenda title
Hi, I was wondering why this patch was reversed in master. An updated version of the patch is attached, and a discussion of what it does is below. Henning On Wed, Jan 25, 2012 at 10:21 PM, Henning Weiss hdwe...@gmail.com wrote: Hi everyone, I have been working on a patch for mobileorg-androidhttps://github.com/matburt/mobileorg-androidthat improves the displaying of the generated agendas.org file. The problem I'm having is that TITLE: fields of all entries are generated by concatenating the name and the matching criterion of an entry. The issue is discussed in further details herehttps://github.com/matburt/mobileorg-android/issues/114#issuecomment-3658654 . I have tried to create a patch that removes the match criterions from the generated title entry and attached it below. This could potentially break other org-mobile clients and might not be the best way to solve this. What would it take to include this in orgmode? best regards, Henning Weiss diff --git a/lisp/org-mobile.el b/lisp/org-mobile.el index 541ccc8..82320c7 100644 --- a/lisp/org-mobile.el +++ b/lisp/org-mobile.el @@ -592,7 +592,7 @@ The table of checksums is written to the file mobile-checksums. (cons (list 'org-agenda-title-append (concat afterKEYS= gkey # (number-to-string (setq cnt (1+ cnt))) - TITLE: gdesc match /after)) + TITLE: gdesc /after)) settings)) (push (list type match settings) new) (and new (list X SUMO (reverse new) 0001-Removed-match-from-agendas-title.patch Description: Binary data
[O] temporary directory for export
Hello, I have found how to set a temporary directory for org-babel export files (using org-babel-temporary-directory), but I cannot find how to specify that, by default (i.e., unless specified with a file option), files should be exported to a temporary directory. My motivation for this is that I keep a single folder with many org-mode files, some of them for presentations, papers, or letters. I regularly have to go in there and get rid of all the .tex, .log, .pdf, .aux, etc., that accumulate. Thanks, Alan
Re: [O] I can't make work 'startup hidestars'
If it helps, I have the following in my init file to make sure the hidden stars stay hidden: #+begin_src emacs-lisp (defun ded-set-org-hide () Make sure the background and foreground colors of the org-hide face matches the background of the default face. (interactive) (when (featurep 'org) (set-face-attribute 'org-hide nil :foreground (face-attribute 'default :background)) (set-face-attribute 'org-hide nil :background (face-attribute 'default :background (add-hook 'after-init-hook 'ded-set-org-hide) (add-hook 'org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook 'ded-set-org-hide) #+end_src This works fine, but has to be manually re-run if you load a different custom theme. -- Daniel E. Doherty Law Offices of Daniel E. Doherty ded-...@ddoherty.net
[O] Org Writer's room
Hi Everyone, Prompted by a couple of recent threads on help-gnu-emacs (http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.help/87787), I am trying to create a minor mode for org that would implement some of the cool features of Scrivener (http://www.literatureandlatte.com/scrivener.php). Scrivener is a closed-source but still very cool authoring tool for writers. After testdriving it, I find that Scrivener's interface really makes it easy to concentrate on writing while still being aware of the overall structure of a big project. Lots of my daughter's friends use it for National Novel Writing Month, in which they try to write a 50,000 word novel in 30 days; and I'm finding that more and more of my students have switched to Scrivener from Word or Libreoffice, over which it offers a lot of improvements (though it's not so good atthings like footnotes). Emacs is pretty different from Scrivener (!!), but I still think we could implement some of its features, and that doing so would make emacs/org-mode a *way* better environment for writers. So I've started working on org-writers-room.el. I'm a terrible coder, and I can't think in Lisp at all, so I think the code is pretty bad! And right now it doesn't do much -- just sets up the basic window layout and define one or two functions But the ambitions are described in more detail on the github repository: https://github.com/titaniumbones/org-writers-room I would be really grateful for feedback from both coders and writers. I'd especially love it if anyone had some ideas on how to implement the missing features, or better yet, was able to write some code for the project! As I say, I feel a little over my head when it comes to elisp. Thanks very much! Matt
Re: [O] Redundant todo keywords in agenda todo view
On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 4:28 AM, Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com wrote: Hi John, John Hendy wrote: This is what the top of my agenda todo view: -- Global list of TODO items of type: ALL Available with `N r': (0)[ALL] (1)todo (2)next (3)wait (4)done (5)cancelled (6)todo (7)next (8)wait (9)done (10)cancelled (11)todo (12)next (13)wait (14)done (15)cancelled (16)todo (17)next (18)wait (19)done (20)cancelled (21)todo (22)next (23)wait (24)done (25)cancelled (26)todo (27)next (28)wait (29)done (30)cancelled (31)todo (32)next (33)wait (34)done (35)cancelled (36)todo (37)next (38)wait (39)done (40)cancelled (41)todo (42)next (43)wait (44)done (45)cancelled -- This is the first time I noticed that. I have tons of redundant todo keywords. Thoughts on how I might diagnose? A shot in the dark: does it behave similarly when Emacs is restarted? If yes, could that be the result of `org-reload'? I do have some troubles, sometimes (conditions not yet exactly isolated), when org-reload'ing: duplicate agenda entries, etc. Yeah, I think this was just a glitch. I did a fresh pull make just 'cause and don't have any issues now, nor did I after simply =C-a t= even before the pull/make. I think it was just a temporary fluke and should have waited to see if it was reproducible before mailing the list. John Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] boxquote in plain lists
Giovanni Ridolfi giovanni.rido...@yahoo.it writes: C-c @ on the headline so that the whole text is selected * C-c - on the headline Actually, C-c - on the selected text: i.e. the first line ( the headline and the whole text below) * headline gets converted to a plain list that can't be folded anymore the whole text, i.e. headline+text is converted in an item of a list and indented correctly. Thanks, I'm not used to C-c @. I guess it's boxquote being at fault here. Julien.
[O] Agenda highlighting bug
Hi all, I recently added an org file which is an import from our community service, the so-called Müllabfuhr, which I put in müllabfuhr.org. The agenda fails to highlight these entries however. It's not terrible, actually it's JUST PERFECT because this is such a minor thing but it sucks to miss it. Now that's obviously a bug. But I really like to attenuate some entries, just as approaching deadlines are set in bold. Is there any feature to achieve this (ideally based on tags, not presence of weird characters in the file name)? Cheers, Simon
[O] [new exporter] :wrap problems
I've run into trouble using the :wrap option with babel, with the new exporter. Using :wrap to put the result in an EXAMPLE block works consistently, but putting the result into a SRC block is inconsistent. This example: * :wrap example #+BEGIN_SRC ruby :results value :exports both :wrap EXAMPLE This string came from Ruby. #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC ruby :results value :exports both :wrap SRC fundamental This string also came from Ruby. #+END_SRC Works as I would expect with the old exporter, but the new exporter does not process the generated SRC block. Exporting to ASCII gives me: :wrap example = , | This string came from Ruby. ` , | This string came from Ruby. ` , | This string also came from Ruby. ` #+BEGIN_SRC fundamental This string also came from Ruby. #+END_SRC fundamental The HTML and LaTeX exporters behave similarly (ie., the old exporters work; the new ones don't). The org files I'm using contain several such blocks, and I've found that some will be exported corretly, and others won't, though I haven't noticed any pattern. Can anyone verify that this behaviour is not unique to my system (and perhaps suggest where the problem may be?) Kind Regards, Mike Gauland
Re: [O] [new exporter] :wrap problems
Hello, Michael Gauland mikely...@no8wireless.co.nz writes: I've run into trouble using the :wrap option with babel, with the new exporter. Using :wrap to put the result in an EXAMPLE block works consistently, but putting the result into a SRC block is inconsistent. This example: * :wrap example #+BEGIN_SRC ruby :results value :exports both :wrap EXAMPLE This string came from Ruby. #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC ruby :results value :exports both :wrap SRC fundamental This string also came from Ruby. #+END_SRC Works as I would expect with the old exporter, but the new exporter does not process the generated SRC block. Exporting to ASCII gives me: :wrap example = , | This string came from Ruby. ` , | This string came from Ruby. ` , | This string also came from Ruby. ` #+BEGIN_SRC fundamental This string also came from Ruby. #+END_SRC fundamental I only have time for a cursory look at the problem right now, but I notice one obvious error: :wrap src fundamental generates wrong Org syntax. It should be #+END_SRC not #+END_SRC fundamental. I assume that fixing it on the Babel side should make the problem go away. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] new exporter: link abbrev
Hello, Michael Brand michael.ch.br...@gmail.com writes: I think the new exporter should still expand link abbreviations also when in the heading and for all backends. Example with html link on today’s release_7.9.2-646-g664217: - Org file: #+LINK: orgmode http://www.orgmode.org/ * Org Mode doc [[orgmode:#docs]] - export to html: - old exporter expands link: h2 id=sec-1span class=section-number-21/span Org Mode doc a href=http://www.orgmode.org/#docs;http://www.orgmode.org/#docs/a/h2 - new exporter leaves link abbreviated: h2 id=sec-1span class=section-number-21/span Org Mode doc iorgmode:#docs/i/h2 - export to ascii: - old exporter expands link: 1 Org Mode doc [http://www.orgmode.org/#docs] - new exporter omits link: 1 Org Mode doc There are two things going on here. The first one, which is minor, is that e-ascii back-end currently doesn't handle correctly translated links anywhere. This is easy to fix. The second one is a more difficult problem. Org Elements usually translates links on the fly when parsing them: `org-element-link-parser' calls `org-translate-link'. This function requires `org-link-abbrev-alist' and `org-link-abbrev-alist-local' variables to be set properly, the second one being a local variable. Unfortunately, parsing of secondary strings (in particular headline titles or inline footnote definitions) happens in a temporary buffer, where no local variable is set. There `org-link-abbrev-alist-local' is nil, no matter what your #+LINK: keyword says, and link translation can't happen. Also, local variables cannot be send to the temporary buffer, because secondary string parsing can sometimes happen when the original buffer isn't supposed to exist, that is during export (when the parse tree is the only trusted data). A possible solution would be to move link translation from org-element.el to org-export.el. But that would require to explicitly call a translator function on links, which would be an additional task for back-end developers. Also, `org-element-context' would not return anymore the real path of the abbreviated link, only its raw path. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] [new exporter] :wrap problems
Nicolas Goaziou n.goaziou at gmail.com writes: I only have time for a cursory look at the problem right now, but I notice one obvious error: :wrap src fundamental generates wrong Org syntax. It should be #+END_SRC not #+END_SRC fundamental. I assume that fixing it on the Babel side should make the problem go away. That seems to do the trick--thanks for spotting it. I'll submit a patch. --Mike
[O] [PATCH] Babel: Fix the #+END_ directive from the :wrap param
* lisp/ob.el: Only use the :wrap argument up to the first space when creating the #+END_ directive. Using an option like :wrap SRC fundamental was generating and end marker of #+END_SRC fundamental, which caused the new exporter to fail to handle to block properly. TINYCHANGE --- lisp/ob.el |3 ++- 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-) mode change 100644 = 100755 lisp/ob.el diff --git a/lisp/ob.el b/lisp/ob.el old mode 100644 new mode 100755 index c030a7f..563233e --- a/lisp/ob.el +++ b/lisp/ob.el @@ -1997,7 +1997,8 @@ code the results are extracted in the syntax of the source (cond ((assoc :wrap (nth 2 info)) (let ((name (or (cdr (assoc :wrap (nth 2 info))) RESULTS))) - (funcall wrap (concat #+BEGIN_ name) (concat #+END_ name + (funcall wrap (concat #+BEGIN_ name) +(concat #+END_ (car (split-string name)) ((member html result-params) (funcall wrap #+BEGIN_HTML #+END_HTML)) ((member latex result-params) -- 1.7.9
[O] The statement on what is orgmode.
The top title space on the orgmode website says: Org mode is for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, doing project planning, and authoring with a fast and effective plain-text system. Orgmode today does a lot more than organising/planning. I felt that the above does not adequately reflect what orgmode is useful for. I would think that a new visitor coming to the website would be mislead to think that it is primarily a planning/to do application. For example, writers/publishers who need to produce formatted output would not think that there is something useful here for them. I feel that the above statement does not adequately express that orgmode can do this and a lot more. Any comments/suggestions? Vikas
[O] org-gnome-calendar
It's just barely working and quite slow, but here's an initial tentative on a package to get the agenda in Org mode to show up in GNOME's calendar: https://github.com/llvilanova/org-gnome-calendar Lluis -- And it's much the same thing with knowledge, for whenever you learn something new, the whole world becomes that much richer. -- The Princess of Pure Reason, as told by Norton Juster in The Phantom Tollbooth
Re: [O] Org Writer's room
This sounds like an interesting project. My advice is to make a few screenshots that give people an idea what you are working towards. Of course, they could be completely fake, but it would be helpful to understand for people like me who haven't used Scrivener. On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 11:01 AM, Matt Price mopto...@gmail.com wrote: Hi Everyone, Prompted by a couple of recent threads on help-gnu-emacs (http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.help/87787), I am trying to create a minor mode for org that would implement some of the cool features of Scrivener (http://www.literatureandlatte.com/scrivener.php). Scrivener is a closed-source but still very cool authoring tool for writers. After testdriving it, I find that Scrivener's interface really makes it easy to concentrate on writing while still being aware of the overall structure of a big project. Lots of my daughter's friends use it for National Novel Writing Month, in which they try to write a 50,000 word novel in 30 days; and I'm finding that more and more of my students have switched to Scrivener from Word or Libreoffice, over which it offers a lot of improvements (though it's not so good atthings like footnotes). Emacs is pretty different from Scrivener (!!), but I still think we could implement some of its features, and that doing so would make emacs/org-mode a *way* better environment for writers. So I've started working on org-writers-room.el. I'm a terrible coder, and I can't think in Lisp at all, so I think the code is pretty bad! And right now it doesn't do much -- just sets up the basic window layout and define one or two functions But the ambitions are described in more detail on the github repository: https://github.com/titaniumbones/org-writers-room I would be really grateful for feedback from both coders and writers. I'd especially love it if anyone had some ideas on how to implement the missing features, or better yet, was able to write some code for the project! As I say, I feel a little over my head when it comes to elisp. Thanks very much! Matt
Re: [O] Org Writer's room
Andrew Hyatt ahy...@gmail.com writes: This sounds like an interesting project. My advice is to make a few screenshots that give people an idea what you are working towards. Of course, they could be completely fake, but it would be helpful to understand for people like me who haven't used Scrivener. I would also like to see this. It sounds nice when I read your description, but I still don't fully appreciate the idea. –Rasmus -- Vote for proprietary math!
Re: [O] Org Writer's room
On 06/12/12 11:22, Rasmus wrote: Andrew Hyatt ahy...@gmail.com writes: This sounds like an interesting project. My advice is to make a few screenshots that give people an idea what you are working towards. Of course, they could be completely fake, but it would be helpful to understand for people like me who haven't used Scrivener. I would also like to see this. It sounds nice when I read your description, but I still don't fully appreciate the idea. –Rasmus I'm also very interested. I haven't used Scrivener -- what features do you see as making org a *way* better writing environment? Cheers, Alan -- Alan L Tyreehttp://www2.austlii.edu.au/~alan Tel: 04 2748 6206 sip:172...@iptel.org
[O] What's new in an orgmode based website
I have an orgmode-based website (http://www.indianstatistics.org). I would like to have a section in the index.html that shows links to recently changed/added html pages. It would be nice if I could show titles of such pages, and create links from these titles to the files. Will be grateful for suggestions on how this could be achieved. Vikas
Re: [O] The statement on what is orgmode.
Vikas Rawal vikasli...@agrarianresearch.org writes: I feel that the above statement does not adequately express that orgmode can do this and a lot more. Any comments/suggestions? The text isn't that bad, but you are right. Babel and exports is perhaps underrepresented. This one is slightly different, but perhaps way to complicated. Orgmode is a Free/libre plain-text system for GNU Emacs for organizing project, and maintaining TODO lists, keeping notes, doing literate programming and exporting to many high quality formats. Problems: many of the concepts are perhaps only intutive /after/ you know Org-mode. One remedy, to this, and a thing I think would be nice in any case, would be if keywords in the presenting sentence would link to (worg?) feature pages. For instance, export could link to a page briefly showing the many exporters/features ¹ - LaTeX - odt - plain text - html; blogs - beamer slides; html slides For instance, such a page could show a simple org source file and the exported version. –Rasmus Footnotes: ¹ The org exporter is very impressive by now thanks to Nicolas, Jambunathan, Luis and the rest of the gang. Thanks. -- If you can mix business and politics wonderful things can happen! pgp7vuPN5ACpo.pgp Description: PGP signature
[O] texinfo export advice
Aloha all,
I'm trying to find a good Org representation for a common construct in
org.texi and need some help.
Here is the construct in org.texi:
@table @asis
@orgcmd{C-u C-u @key{TAB},org-set-startup-visibility}
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.: whatever is
requested by startup options and @samp{VISIBILITY} properties in individual
entries.
@end table
It displays a key command and the Org function that it runs, then has a
description of the function. In the info manual it looks like this:
`C-u C-u TAB' (`org-set-startup-visibility')
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.:
whatever is requested by startup options and `VISIBILITY'
properties in individual entries.
I can export this with the texinfo exporter with a lot of wrapping:
@@info:@table @asis@@
@@info:@orgcmd{C-u C-u @key{TAB},org-set-startup-visibility}@@
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.: whatever is
requested by startup options and @@info:@samp{VISIBILITY}@@ properties in
individual
entries.
@@info:@end table@@
This is fine, but the Org mode buffer doesn't look much like Org mode
after a few of these.
My idea is to use a description list, like so:
- @@info:@orgcmd{C-u C-u @key{TAB},org-set-startup-visibility}@@ ::
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.:
whatever is requested by startup options and
@@info:@samp{VISIBILITY}@@ properties in individual entries.
This almost works. However, it inserts an @index command that gets in
the way:
@table @samp
@item @orgcmd{C-u C-u @key{TAB},org-set-startup-visibility}
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.:
whatever is requested by startup options and
@samp{VISIBILITY} properties in individual entries.
@end table
This is the view from info:
`
`C-u C-u TAB (`org-set-startup-visibility')'
'
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.:
whatever is requested by startup options and `VISIBILITY'
properties in individual entries.
Note the extra open and close quotes and newlines.
I'm thinking something like this might be a useful addition:
#+attr_texinfo :item nil
- @@info:@orgcmd{C-u C-u @key{TAB},org-set-startup-visibility}@@ ::
Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e.:
whatever is requested by startup options and
@@info:@samp{VISIBILITY}@@ properties in individual entries.
Ideas?
All the best,
Tom
--
T.S. Dye Colleagues, Archaeologists
735 Bishop St, Suite 315, Honolulu, HI 96813
Tel: 808-529-0866, Fax: 808-529-0884
http://www.tsdye.com
Re: [O] The statement on what is orgmode.
One remedy, to this, and a thing I think would be nice in any case, would be if keywords in the presenting sentence would link to (worg?) feature pages. Another possibility would be to make the title just say Org mode. And the first headline, before Download and install, be something like the following: * Org mode is useful for ** Organising projects ** Maintaining TODO lists and calendars ** Keeping notes ** Creating high quality formatted documents ** Literate programming Each of the above could then be linked to relevant pages of the manual or worg. Vikas
Re: [O] Org Writer's room
Hello Matt, IIUC Scrivener, the one difficult part is implementing a window manger, If so you can use window layout package(s) by Kiwanami[1][2]. Footnotes: [1] https://github.com/kiwanami/emacs-window-layout [2] https://github.com/kiwanami/emacs-window-manager -- ఎందరో మహానుభావులు అందరికి వందనములు YYR
Re: [O] Org Writer's room
As a now-seldom but was-daily user of Org-mode (work changed) who has long been fascinated with Scrivener. I think this project is a great idea. And emacs/org seems a very fertile ground to implement it in. Scot On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 7:21 AM, Matt Price mopto...@gmail.com wrote: On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 7:44 PM, Alan L Tyree alanty...@gmail.com wrote: On 06/12/12 11:22, Rasmus wrote: Andrew Hyatt ahy...@gmail.com writes: This sounds like an interesting project. My advice is to make a few screenshots that give people an idea what you are working towards. Of course, they could be completely fake, but it would be helpful to understand for people like me who haven't used Scrivener. I would also like to see this. It sounds nice when I read your description, but I still don't fully appreciate the idea. –Rasmus I'm also very interested. I haven't used Scrivener -- what features do you see as making org a *way* better writing environment? Cheers, Alan -- Alan L Tyreehttp://www2.austlii.edu.au/~alan Tel: 04 2748 6206 sip:172...@iptel.org Hi Everyone, Sorry, I sent that last email off too quickly as I was realizing that I actually had /work/ to do while I was at work... Scrivener is a really neat program, which is designed to help writers organize and manage large writing problems while staying focused on the actual task of writing. Like org-mode, it has pretty powerful tools for manipulating the structure of a text; in general it is (from what I can tell) way less powerful than org-mode (what isn't?) but for a writer that may sometimes be an advantage -- it removes distractions. From what I can tell (and I am not a very experienced user) one of the main attractions of Scrivener is the metaphors it uses to organize your work. Each project is called a 'Binder'; it's where you keep your drafts, your notes, and any supporting materials for your project. When you work on a project, you can open up your binder and look at the materials on a 2-dimensional canvas to sort through them. So, it's like taking your papers out of your binder and spreading them out on your desk. Each element in a binder is also represented as an index card. On the front of hte index card is a title and a synopsis; on the back is the actual text you've been writing. In combination, these two metaphors are a really helpful way of thinking about your project, I think. In org-mode, it would be very difficult to replicate the almost-tactile feel of dragging index cards around a canvas to organize them. (the .org file structure is actually probably really well-suited to this, but one would need to write a whole other program,I imagine in Javascript/HTML5, to implement the dragging). However, some of the cool things about the Scrivener interface *can* be implemented in org. Take a look at the attached screenshots. I admire the 3-column layout, with an outline view in the left-hand column, metadata displayed on the right-hand side, and a main panel in the center which is used either to display index-card representations of the document structure, or the actual text that one intends to edit. To start with I would like to just replicate this window structure, because it keeps you focused on writing, while having the larger structure available if you feel the need to flit around a bit. The third screenshot shows a semi-fake, still very primitive version of what I'd like to have. (I haven't figured out a good way to do the metadata yet). Does this help clarify a bit? Anyone think it's interesting?
