Re: [O] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
On 19/11/13 01:40, Christopher W. Ryan wrote: Not sure citational is even a word, but hopefully it conveys my meaning! I've been using LaTeX for academic writing and reading for quite some time, with emacs as my editor. I'm pretty familiar with managing a .bib file containing all the references I've collected, and using it in LaTeX \cite commands. I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might use it to manage my personal library. I have a directory full of pdf files, each a downloaded article. Some articles I reference in papers I write; others I just read and want to keep. I also have a .bib file where I put the citational material for all those articles. Whenever I download an article, I add its entry to my .bib file. I tend to manage this with JabRef because it searches Medline so easily, but I also will edit the .bib file directly when necessary. I like the idea of an org file containing the citational information (authors, title, journal, etc) *plus* links to the pdfs on my hard drive, or on the internet. I could also include my notes about the articles. But what would that org file look like? How do I insert a reference to an article into the org file which contains the article I am writing? I'd be grateful for any explanations, or links to tutorials. Can't help with managing the citations in org, as the last time I had to do this I was using a card index file:) However, to address your other questions one way of doing this would be to create an org file with a heading for each article: * Article 1. Here are some notes. * Article 2 My notes You can create hyperlinks to each article from org. See http://orgmode.org/org.html#Hyperlinks for more detailed information. However, you should perhaps decide first how you might structure your org file. You might want to group articles under an author heading, or perhaps more likely by subject area, with a sub heading for each article under the main heading. You may also want to tag each article. See http://orgmode.org/org.html#Tags Org lets you quickly narrow your view of an org file so that you are only seeing headings with specific tags. Ian.
Re: [O] patch proposal for org-clock-time% with day
Hi Marco, can you send it as a patch? It helps spotting the difference. Clone the git repo, edit the file, save the buffer, then simply do `C-x v =' to create a new buffer with the diff. This is from a recent Emacs, but not so recent. Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: [O] [PATCH] org-compat: Support for getting data from Windows clipboard
Hi Alexander, can you test the attached patch and let me know if it works for you? Thanks, diff --git a/lisp/org-compat.el b/lisp/org-compat.el index b714f13..2eea724 100644 --- a/lisp/org-compat.el +++ b/lisp/org-compat.el @@ -350,7 +350,8 @@ Works on both Emacs and XEmacs. (or (x-get-selection value 'UTF8_STRING) (x-get-selection value 'COMPOUND_TEXT) (x-get-selection value 'STRING) - (x-get-selection value 'TEXT)) + (x-get-selection value 'TEXT) + (x-get-selection-value)) (error nil) (defun org-propertize (string rest properties) -- Bastien
Re: [O] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
Hi Christopher! * Christopher W. Ryan cr...@binghamton.edu wrote: I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might use it to manage my personal library. I have summarized how I manage my papers and references with Org-mode here: https://github.com/novoid/extract_pdf_annotations_to_orgmode In case you don't use Android/RepliGo skip to Bonus: .emacs setup where I describe my references.org. -- mail|git|SVN|photos|postings|SMS|phonecalls|RSS|CSV|XML to Org-mode: get Memacs from https://github.com/novoid/Memacs https://github.com/novoid/extract_pdf_annotations_to_orgmode + more on github
Re: [O] links to attachments don't export anymore
Nicolas, · Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com wrote: Done for `org-entry-properties'. The regression should be fixed now. Thank you for the report. Thanks very much, I'll test it soon. Myles
[O] Is it possible to repeat a block of org-mode text on export, maybe with replacement?
I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) -- Gary
Re: [O] Lisp code blocks fail
Hi Tom, Sorry about the slow reply, I've been busy as usual. I just pushed up a fix for this problem. As you've discovered, the slime function returns a two-element list holding any strings written to STDOUT, and the value of the evaluated code. In two different places org-babel-execute:lisp was trying to split this list into the separate values however by the second time the list had been reduced to 2. I've just pushed up a fix. Best, t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, I understand this a bit better now. In org-babel-execute:lisp, the local variable result is getting set to ( 2). With :results value, the call to read in org-babel-result-cond is being passed 2 when it expects a list. With :results output, it gets , which triggers the same error. As I noted earlier, slime-eval executes the lisp code properly, but for some reason it appears to be returning a string instead of a vector or a list. I'm not sure what I did to make this stop working. It was fine a week ago. I haven't changed slime in six months AFAIK. Other babel languages work as usual. My problem appears to be confined to lisp. All the best, Tom t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, An edebug adventure :) AFAICT, the error is thrown by this call to a macro: (org-babel-result-cond (replace) (car result)), where result has been set to 2 by the long (funcall) in (let). Specifically, (org-babel-lisp-vector-to-list 2) appears to trigger the (error)--at least that is the last code line edebug stops at before getting to the (error) line. The modeline says Result: 2 just before the error. Does this help? Tom Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: Hi Tom, That example works for me. Perhaps you could edebug (C-u C-M-x) the `org-babel-execute:lisp' function and then run that code block again to see at which statement the error is thrown. I'm not sure what the problem could be. Best, t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, #+begin_src lisp (+ 1 1) #+end_src Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument listp 2) byte-code(\211A@)\207 [result x] 2) org-babel-execute:lisp((+ 1 1) ((:comments . ) (:shebang . ) (:cache . no) (:padline . ) (:noweb . yes) (:tangle . no) (:exports . code) (:results . replace) (:session . none) (:hlines . no) (:result-type . value) (:result-params replace) (:rowname-names) (:colname-names))) org-babel-execute-src-block(nil) org-babel-execute-src-block-maybe() org-babel-execute-maybe() org-babel-execute-safely-maybe() run-hook-with-args-until-success(org-babel-execute-safely-maybe) org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c(nil) ad-Orig-call-interactively(org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c nil nil) (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys)) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys))) (let ((ido-ubiquitous-next-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function))) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys (ido-ubiquitous-with-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys (let (ad-return-value) (ido-ubiquitous-with-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys ad-return-value) call-interactively(org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c nil nil) Org-mode version 8.2.3b (release_8.2.3b-200-gb6522a @ /Users/dk/.emacs.d/src/org-mode/lisp/) All the best, Tom Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: Hi Tom, Could you provide a minimal example? I'm unable to debug from the stack trace alone. -- Eric Schulte https://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte PGP: 0x614CA05D
Re: [O] Is it possible to repeat a block of org-mode text on export, maybe with replacement?
Gary Oberbrunner ga...@oberbrunner.com writes: I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) Maybe something like this? #+header: :var lst='(foo bar baz) #+begin_src emacs-lisp :results raw value :exports results (mapconcat (lambda (--elem) (format (concat 1. this is The first line\n 2. this is the second line with %s as the value\n 3. this is the third line\n) --elem)) lst \n) #+end_src #+results: 1. this is The first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is The first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is The first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line #+begin_src emacs-lisp :exports none :results raw (org-export-as 'ascii) #+end_src #+results: _ 506 Thorsten Jolitz _ Table of Contents _ 1 --text follows this line-- 1 --text follows this line-- Gary Oberbrunner ga...@oberbrunner.com writes: I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) Maybe something like this? 1. this is The first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 4. this is The first line 5. this is the second line with bar as the value 6. this is the third line 7. this is The first line 8. this is the second line with baz as the value 9. this is the third line -- cheers, Thorsten -- cheers, Thorsten
Re: [O] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
Ian Barton li...@wilkesley.net writes: On 19/11/13 01:40, Christopher W. Ryan wrote: Not sure citational is even a word, but hopefully it conveys my meaning! I've been using LaTeX for academic writing and reading for quite some time, with emacs as my editor. I'm pretty familiar with managing a .bib file containing all the references I've collected, and using it in LaTeX \cite commands. I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might use it to manage my personal library. I have a directory full of pdf files, each a downloaded article. Some articles I reference in papers I write; others I just read and want to keep. I also have a .bib file where I put the citational material for all those articles. Whenever I download an article, I add its entry to my .bib file. I tend to manage this with JabRef because it searches Medline so easily, but I also will edit the .bib file directly when necessary. I like the idea of an org file containing the citational information (authors, title, journal, etc) *plus* links to the pdfs on my hard drive, or on the internet. I could also include my notes about the articles. But what would that org file look like? How do I insert a reference to an article into the org file which contains the article I am writing? I'd be grateful for any explanations, or links to tutorials. Can't help with managing the citations in org, as the last time I had to do this I was using a card index file:) However, to address your other questions one way of doing this would be to create an org file with a heading for each article: * Article 1. Here are some notes. * Article 2 My notes I've been using such an org file for most of grad school and I couldn't be happier with the results. I have a single reading.org file with one top-level entry for each article I read. Currently at 533 articles (many still tagged TODO) and 16,558 lines. To create each headline, I first copy the bibtex information onto my clipboard, then I call `org-bibtex-yank' which converts the bibtex information into a headline with properties. E.g., * Software mutational robustness :PROPERTIES: :TITLE:Software mutational robustness :BTYPE:article :CUSTOM_ID: schulte2013software :YEAR: 2013 :ISSN: 1389-2576 :JOURNAL: Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines :DOI: 10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :PUBLISHER: Springer US :KEYWORDS: Mutational robustness; Genetic programming; Mutation testing; Proactive diversity; N-version programming; Neutral landscapes :AUTHOR: Schulte, Eric and Fry, ZacharyP. and Fast, Ethan and Weimer, Westley and Forrest, Stephanie :PAGES:1-32 :LANGUAGE: English :END: file:papers/10.1007_s10710-013-9195-8.pdf The arXiv preprint is up at http://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4224. More notes... You can create hyperlinks to each article from org. See http://orgmode.org/org.html#Hyperlinks for more detailed information. This is handy, I start every entry with a hyperlink to the pdf file. However, you should perhaps decide first how you might structure your org file. You might want to group articles under an author heading, or perhaps more likely by subject area, with a sub heading for each article under the main heading. Personally I'm a fan of the flat file organization. Whenever I want to find a particular paper I just search for the first string that comes to mind. You may also want to tag each article. See http://orgmode.org/org.html#Tags Org lets you quickly narrow your view of an org file so that you are only seeing headings with specific tags. This is a good idea. I've not used tags much previously but it looks like Org-mode has wonderful tag search functionality. I wonder if there's an easy way to automatically include the content of the :KEYWORDS: property in tag searches. Best, Ian. -- Eric Schulte https://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte PGP: 0x614CA05D
Re: [O] Is it possible to repeat a block of org-mode text on export, maybe with replacement?
Gary Oberbrunner ga...@oberbrunner.com writes: I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. The following Org-mode file. #+Title: Example demonstrating repetition of a block of text * Top When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: #+call: w/replacement(replacement=foo) :results list #+call: w/replacement(replacement=bar) :results list #+call: w/replacement(replacement=baz) :results list * COMMENT Support #+name: lines 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 3. this is the third line #+name: w/replacement #+begin_src emacs-lisp :var lines=lines :var replacement=rep :results list (mapcar (lambda (line) (replace-regexp-in-string (regexp-quote %VARIANT%) replacement line 'fixedcase)) lines) #+end_src #+RESULTS: w/replacement - this is the first line - this is the second line with rep as the value - this is the third line exports to the following ASCII __ EXAMPLE DEMONSTRATING REPETITION OF A BLOCK OF TEXT __ Table of Contents _ 1 Top 1 Top = When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: - this is the first line - this is the second line with foo as the value - this is the third line - this is the first line - this is the second line with bar as the value - this is the third line - this is the first line - this is the second line with baz as the value - this is the third line Cheers, Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) -- Eric Schulte https://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte PGP: 0x614CA05D
Re: [O] Is it possible to repeat a block of org-mode text on export, maybe with replacement?
Hi Gary, I came up with this, which uses example blocks. #+name: example #+begin_example 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 3. this is the third line #+end_example #+name: repeated-text #+header: :results raw #+header: :var x= #+header: :var eg=example #+begin_src emacs-lisp (let ((result)) (setf result (replace-regexp-in-string %VARIANT% x eg t)) result) #+end_src #+call: repeated-text(x=foo) :results raw #+results: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line #+call: repeated-text(x=bar) :results raw #+results: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line #+call: repeated-text(x=baz) :results raw #+results: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line All the best, Tom Gary Oberbrunner ga...@oberbrunner.com writes: I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) -- Gary I don't know if this is beyond the capabilities of org-mode or not. I'd like to have a block of text repeated multiple times with slight variations. For the sake of the example, a numbered list: 1. this is the first line 1. this is the second line with %VARIANT% as the value 1. this is the third line When exported, say as ASCII, I'd like this: 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with foo as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with bar as the value 3. this is the third line 1. this is the first line 2. this is the second line with baz as the value 3. this is the third line I'm not sure how to go about this; I assume I'd use org-babel with source blocks that contain org-mode text or elisp or something. Of course if the right answer is I should write a python script to generate my org-mode text, well, that's OK too. :-) -- Thomas S. Dye http://www.tsdye.com
[O] [Exporter] Application order of transcode and filter functions?
Hi List, when exporting an Org file, is the order in which things happen: 1. transcode all elements 2. filter all elements or rather 1. transcode and filter one element 2. transcode and filter the next element 3. ... ? -- cheers, Thorsten
Re: [O] [Exporter] Application order of transcode and filter functions?
Hello, Thorsten Jolitz tjol...@gmail.com writes: when exporting an Org file, is the order in which things happen: 1. transcode all elements 2. filter all elements or rather 1. transcode and filter one element 2. transcode and filter the next element The latter. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] Lisp code blocks fail
Hi Eric, No problem with the slow reply. Thanks for the fix, which gets me back up and running. All the best, Tom Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: Hi Tom, Sorry about the slow reply, I've been busy as usual. I just pushed up a fix for this problem. As you've discovered, the slime function returns a two-element list holding any strings written to STDOUT, and the value of the evaluated code. In two different places org-babel-execute:lisp was trying to split this list into the separate values however by the second time the list had been reduced to 2. I've just pushed up a fix. Best, t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, I understand this a bit better now. In org-babel-execute:lisp, the local variable result is getting set to ( 2). With :results value, the call to read in org-babel-result-cond is being passed 2 when it expects a list. With :results output, it gets , which triggers the same error. As I noted earlier, slime-eval executes the lisp code properly, but for some reason it appears to be returning a string instead of a vector or a list. I'm not sure what I did to make this stop working. It was fine a week ago. I haven't changed slime in six months AFAIK. Other babel languages work as usual. My problem appears to be confined to lisp. All the best, Tom t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, An edebug adventure :) AFAICT, the error is thrown by this call to a macro: (org-babel-result-cond (replace) (car result)), where result has been set to 2 by the long (funcall) in (let). Specifically, (org-babel-lisp-vector-to-list 2) appears to trigger the (error)--at least that is the last code line edebug stops at before getting to the (error) line. The modeline says Result: 2 just before the error. Does this help? Tom Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: Hi Tom, That example works for me. Perhaps you could edebug (C-u C-M-x) the `org-babel-execute:lisp' function and then run that code block again to see at which statement the error is thrown. I'm not sure what the problem could be. Best, t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Hi Eric, #+begin_src lisp (+ 1 1) #+end_src Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument listp 2) byte-code(\211A@)\207 [result x] 2) org-babel-execute:lisp((+ 1 1) ((:comments . ) (:shebang . ) (:cache . no) (:padline . ) (:noweb . yes) (:tangle . no) (:exports . code) (:results . replace) (:session . none) (:hlines . no) (:result-type . value) (:result-params replace) (:rowname-names) (:colname-names))) org-babel-execute-src-block(nil) org-babel-execute-src-block-maybe() org-babel-execute-maybe() org-babel-execute-safely-maybe() run-hook-with-args-until-success(org-babel-execute-safely-maybe) org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c(nil) ad-Orig-call-interactively(org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c nil nil) (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys)) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys))) (let ((ido-ubiquitous-next-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function))) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys (ido-ubiquitous-with-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys (let (ad-return-value) (ido-ubiquitous-with-override (ido-ubiquitous-get-command-override function) (setq ad-return-value (with-no-warnings (ad-Orig-call-interactively function record-flag keys ad-return-value) call-interactively(org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c nil nil) Org-mode version 8.2.3b (release_8.2.3b-200-gb6522a @ /Users/dk/.emacs.d/src/org-mode/lisp/) All the best, Tom Eric Schulte schulte.e...@gmail.com writes: Hi Tom, Could you provide a minimal example? I'm unable to debug from the stack trace alone. -- 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
[O] bug#15888: 24.3.50; Eval-after-load eval'ed twice
Glenn Morris wrote: Apparently this is fixed: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-11/msg00682.html Sadly, it's only partially fixed: if it is WELL fixed for the original code, the problem comes BACK with the following minimized Emacs file: --8---cut here---start-8--- (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/testing) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/contrib/lisp) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/lisp) ;; getting started (require 'org-loaddefs) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.txt\\' . org-mode)) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.org\\' . org-mode)) (with-eval-after-load ob-lob ;; load some code blocks into the library of Babel (let ((lob-file (concat (file-name-directory (locate-library org)) ../doc/library-of-babel.org))) (when (file-exists-p lob-file) (org-babel-lob-ingest lob-file (with-eval-after-load org (message Eval this when Org is loaded) (sit-for 3) (message )) (message End of minimal .emacs) --8---cut here---end---8--- FYI, I just added the lines 10-15 (expression with `ob-lob'). That's only reproducible with a development branch of Org mode, as library-of-babel.org is not copied into the official Emacs release. Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Re: [O] bug#15888: 24.3.50; Eval-after-load eval'ed twice
Josh wrote: On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 1:27 PM, Sebastien Vauban wrote: (with-eval-after-load org (message Eval this when Org is loaded) (sit-for 3) (message )) the code block in the `with-eval-after-load' is eval'ed twice whenever an Org file is loaded. Have you checked to see what happens if you specify 'org (a symbol designating a feature) rather than org (a string representing a file name) above? Yes, same problem with 'org, as shown with the following ECM. --8---cut here---start-8--- (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/testing) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/contrib/lisp) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/lisp) ;; getting started (require 'org-loaddefs) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.txt\\' . org-mode)) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.org\\' . org-mode)) (with-eval-after-load 'ob-lob ;; load some code blocks into the library of Babel (let ((lob-file (concat (file-name-directory (locate-library org)) ../doc/library-of-babel.org))) (when (file-exists-p lob-file) (org-babel-lob-ingest lob-file (with-eval-after-load 'org (message Eval this when Org is loaded) (sit-for 3) (message )) (message End of minimal .emacs) --8---cut here---end---8--- Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
[O] Refresh buffer properties and local variables
Aloha all, I just discovered that refreshing buffer properties, C-c C-c at the top of my Org mode file, resets Local Variables to their default values (I think). At any rate, the Local Variables I set at the end of the file are changed by refreshing buffer properties. Is this intended? I end up running M-x normal-mode afterwards, which is sometimes difficult to remember. 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] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
On 20/11/13 03:25, Eric Schulte wrote: Ian Barton li...@wilkesley.net writes: On 19/11/13 01:40, Christopher W. Ryan wrote: Not sure citational is even a word, but hopefully it conveys my meaning! I've been using LaTeX for academic writing and reading for quite some time, with emacs as my editor. I'm pretty familiar with managing a .bib file containing all the references I've collected, and using it in LaTeX \cite commands. I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might use it to manage my personal library. I have a directory full of pdf files, each a downloaded article. Some articles I reference in papers I write; others I just read and want to keep. I also have a .bib file where I put the citational material for all those articles. Whenever I download an article, I add its entry to my .bib file. I tend to manage this with JabRef because it searches Medline so easily, but I also will edit the .bib file directly when necessary. I like the idea of an org file containing the citational information (authors, title, journal, etc) *plus* links to the pdfs on my hard drive, or on the internet. I could also include my notes about the articles. But what would that org file look like? How do I insert a reference to an article into the org file which contains the article I am writing? I'd be grateful for any explanations, or links to tutorials. Can't help with managing the citations in org, as the last time I had to do this I was using a card index file:) However, to address your other questions one way of doing this would be to create an org file with a heading for each article: * Article 1. Here are some notes. * Article 2 My notes I've been using such an org file for most of grad school and I couldn't be happier with the results. I have a single reading.org file with one top-level entry for each article I read. Currently at 533 articles (many still tagged TODO) and 16,558 lines. To create each headline, I first copy the bibtex information onto my clipboard, then I call `org-bibtex-yank' which converts the bibtex information into a headline with properties. E.g., * Software mutational robustness :PROPERTIES: :TITLE:Software mutational robustness :BTYPE:article :CUSTOM_ID: schulte2013software :YEAR: 2013 :ISSN: 1389-2576 :JOURNAL: Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines :DOI: 10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :PUBLISHER: Springer US :KEYWORDS: Mutational robustness; Genetic programming; Mutation testing; Proactive diversity; N-version programming; Neutral landscapes :AUTHOR: Schulte, Eric and Fry, ZacharyP. and Fast, Ethan and Weimer, Westley and Forrest, Stephanie :PAGES:1-32 :LANGUAGE: English :END: file:papers/10.1007_s10710-013-9195-8.pdf The arXiv preprint is up at http://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4224. More notes... Is there some easy way to import entire bibtex files in this way? I find citations to be frustrating. Is there some way that bibtex (or org files such as the above) can be used to enter citations in an org file so that they are exported correctly by the different exporters? Or is there someplace where all this information is gathered and I just am too blind to see it? Thanks for any help. Alan SNIP -- Alan L Tyreehttp://www2.austlii.edu.au/~alan Tel: 04 2748 6206 sip:typh...@iptel.org
Re: [O] how to make relative file links?
I find that capture creates an absolute file link regardless of the variable. On 11/6/13, David Belohrad da...@belohrad.ch wrote: | org-link-file-path-type is a variable defined in `org.el'. | Its value is adaptive
Re: [O] Refresh buffer properties and local variables
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes: Aloha all, I just discovered that refreshing buffer properties, C-c C-c at the top of my Org mode file, resets Local Variables to their default values (I think). At any rate, the Local Variables I set at the end of the file are changed by refreshing buffer properties. Indeed: by the time org-mode is called, the variables have been forgotten. Is this intended? I doubt it. I end up running M-x normal-mode afterwards, which is sometimes difficult to remember. Looking at what normal-mode does, I came up with the following hack. Does it fix things for you? --8---cut here---start-8--- diff --git a/lisp/org.el b/lisp/org.el index febee75..caf0348 100644 --- a/lisp/org.el +++ b/lisp/org.el @@ -5512,7 +5512,8 @@ The following commands are available: (unless org-inhibit-startup-visibility-stuff (org-set-startup-visibility ;; Try to set org-hide correctly - (set-face-foreground 'org-hide (org-find-invisible-foreground))) + (set-face-foreground 'org-hide (org-find-invisible-foreground)) + (hack-local-variables)) ;; Update `customize-package-emacs-version-alist' (add-to-list 'customize-package-emacs-version-alist --8---cut here---end---8--- -- Nick
Re: [O] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
Alan L Tyree alanty...@gmail.com writes: On 20/11/13 03:25, Eric Schulte wrote: Ian Barton li...@wilkesley.net writes: On 19/11/13 01:40, Christopher W. Ryan wrote: Not sure citational is even a word, but hopefully it conveys my meaning! I've been using LaTeX for academic writing and reading for quite some time, with emacs as my editor. I'm pretty familiar with managing a .bib file containing all the references I've collected, and using it in LaTeX \cite commands. I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might use it to manage my personal library. I have a directory full of pdf files, each a downloaded article. Some articles I reference in papers I write; others I just read and want to keep. I also have a .bib file where I put the citational material for all those articles. Whenever I download an article, I add its entry to my .bib file. I tend to manage this with JabRef because it searches Medline so easily, but I also will edit the .bib file directly when necessary. I like the idea of an org file containing the citational information (authors, title, journal, etc) *plus* links to the pdfs on my hard drive, or on the internet. I could also include my notes about the articles. But what would that org file look like? How do I insert a reference to an article into the org file which contains the article I am writing? I'd be grateful for any explanations, or links to tutorials. Can't help with managing the citations in org, as the last time I had to do this I was using a card index file:) However, to address your other questions one way of doing this would be to create an org file with a heading for each article: * Article 1. Here are some notes. * Article 2 My notes I've been using such an org file for most of grad school and I couldn't be happier with the results. I have a single reading.org file with one top-level entry for each article I read. Currently at 533 articles (many still tagged TODO) and 16,558 lines. To create each headline, I first copy the bibtex information onto my clipboard, then I call `org-bibtex-yank' which converts the bibtex information into a headline with properties. E.g., * Software mutational robustness :PROPERTIES: :TITLE:Software mutational robustness :BTYPE:article :CUSTOM_ID: schulte2013software :YEAR: 2013 :ISSN: 1389-2576 :JOURNAL: Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines :DOI: 10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8 :PUBLISHER: Springer US :KEYWORDS: Mutational robustness; Genetic programming; Mutation testing; Proactive diversity; N-version programming; Neutral landscapes :AUTHOR: Schulte, Eric and Fry, ZacharyP. and Fast, Ethan and Weimer, Westley and Forrest, Stephanie :PAGES:1-32 :LANGUAGE: English :END: file:papers/10.1007_s10710-013-9195-8.pdf The arXiv preprint is up at http://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4224. More notes... Is there some easy way to import entire bibtex files in this way? org-bibtex-import-from-file I find citations to be frustrating. Is there some way that bibtex (or org files such as the above) can be used to enter citations in an org file so that they are exported correctly by the different exporters? Or is there someplace where all this information is gathered and I just am too blind to see it? I don't know, I personally use org-bibtex-export-to-kill-ring to convert citations to bibtex individually and manually. Thanks for any help. Alan SNIP -- Eric Schulte https://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte PGP: 0x614CA05D
Re: [O] how to make relative file links?
Samuel Wales samolog...@gmail.com writes: I find that capture creates an absolute file link regardless of the variable. That's correct: the variable is only used by org-insert-link. Capture uses org-store-link which stores an absolute link. Since you can initiate a capture from an arbitrary location in the file system and store the capture in some other arbitrary location, it would be a bit more difficult to use anything but absolute links (and things like symbolic links might make it quite a bit more difficult). It probably could be done, but I'm not sure it's worth it. On 11/6/13, David Belohrad da...@belohrad.ch wrote: | org-link-file-path-type is a variable defined in `org.el'. | Its value is adaptive -- Nick
Re: [O] bug#15888: 24.3.50; Eval-after-load eval'ed twice
Sebastien Vauban sva-n...@mygooglest.com writes: Glenn Morris wrote: Apparently this is fixed: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-11/msg00682.html Sadly, it's only partially fixed: if it is WELL fixed for the original code, the problem comes BACK with the following minimized Emacs file: (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/testing) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/contrib/lisp) (add-to-list 'load-path ~/Public/Repositories/org-mode/lisp) ;; getting started (require 'org-loaddefs) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.txt\\' . org-mode)) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.org\\' . org-mode)) (with-eval-after-load ob-lob ;; load some code blocks into the library of Babel (let ((lob-file (concat (file-name-directory (locate-library org)) ../doc/library-of-babel.org))) (when (file-exists-p lob-file) (org-babel-lob-ingest lob-file (with-eval-after-load org (message Eval this when Org is loaded) (sit-for 3) (message )) (message End of minimal .emacs) FYI, I just added the lines 10-15 (expression with `ob-lob'). That's only reproducible with a development branch of Org mode, as library-of-babel.org is not copied into the official Emacs release. Well, Nicolas warned us that we are not out of the woods yet. I repeated the previous exercise, this time with the following file: --8---cut here---start-8--- (add-to-list 'load-path (expand-file-name ~/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp)) (add-to-list 'load-path (expand-file-name ~/src/emacs/org/org-mode/contrib/lisp)) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '(\\.\\(org\\|org_archive\\|txt\\)$ . org-mode)) (require 'org-loaddefs) (with-eval-after-load ob-lob ;; load some code blocks into the library of Babel (let ((lob-file (concat (file-name-directory (locate-library org)) ../doc/library-of-babel.org))) (when (file-exists-p lob-file) (org-babel-lob-ingest lob-file (defun foobar () (message LOADED) (sit-for 3) (message )) (setq org-load-hook (function foobar)) --8---cut here---end---8--- started emacs with emacs -Q -l ./double-load.el edebugged foobar and C-x C-f foo.org. It stopped at foobar twice and I got the following backtraces at the two stopping points. The first backtrace looks like this: --8---cut here---start-8--- foobar() run-hooks(org-load-hook) eval-buffer(#buffer *load*-648596 nil /home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp/org.el nil t) load-with-code-conversion(/home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp/org.el /home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp/org.el nil t) org-mode() set-auto-mode-0(org-mode nil) set-auto-mode() normal-mode(t) after-find-file(nil t) find-file-noselect-1(#buffer library-of-babel.org ~/src/emacs/org/org-mode/doc/library-of-babel.org nil nil ~/src/emacs/org/org-mode/doc/library-of-babel.org (16393680 2097)) find-file-noselect(/home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp/../doc/library-of-babel.org nil nil nil) find-file(/home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/lisp/../doc/library-of-babel.org) (progn (find-file file)) (if file (progn (find-file file))) (progn (if file (progn (find-file file))) (setq to-be-removed (current-buffer)) (goto-char (point-min)) (while (re-search-forward org-babel-src-block-regexp nil t) (if (org-babel-active-location-p) (progn (goto-char (match-beginning 0)) (let ((full-block (match-string 0)) (beg-block (match-beginning 0)) (end-block (match-end 0)) (lang (match-string 2)) (beg-lang (match-beginning 2)) (end-lang (match-end 2)) (switches (match-string 3)) (beg-switches (match-beginning 3)) (end-switches (match-end 3)) (header-args (match-string 4)) (beg-header-args (match-beginning 4)) (end-header-args (match-end 4)) (body (match-string 5)) (beg-body (match-beginning 5)) (end-body (match-end 5))) (let* ((info ...) (source-name ...)) (if source-name (progn ...))) (goto-char end-block)) (unwind-protect (progn (if file (progn (find-file file))) (setq to-be-removed (current-buffer)) (goto-char (point-min)) (while (re-search-forward org-babel-src-block-regexp nil t) (if (org-babel-active-location-p) (progn (goto-char (match-beginning 0)) (let ((full-block ...) (beg-block ...) (end-block ...) (lang ...) (beg-lang ...) (end-lang ...) (switches ...) (beg-switches ...) (end-switches ...) (header-args ...) (beg-header-args ...) (end-header-args ...) (body ...) (beg-body ...) (end-body ...)) (let* (... ...) (if source-name ...)) (goto-char end-block)) (set-window-configuration wconfig)) (let ((wconfig (current-window-configuration))) (unwind-protect (progn (if file (progn (find-file file))) (setq to-be-removed (current-buffer)) (goto-char (point-min)) (while (re-search-forward org-babel-src-block-regexp nil t) (if (org-babel-active-location-p) (progn (goto-char (match-beginning 0))
Re: [O] how to make relative file links?
Actually, I wanted a link to a headline in the same file. On 11/19/13, Nick Dokos ndo...@gmail.com wrote: Samuel Wales samolog...@gmail.com writes: I find that capture creates an absolute file link regardless of the variable. That's correct: the variable is only used by org-insert-link. Capture uses org-store-link which stores an absolute link. Since you can initiate a capture from an arbitrary location in the file system and store the capture in some other arbitrary location, it would be a bit more difficult to use anything but absolute links (and things like symbolic links might make it quite a bit more difficult). It probably could be done, but I'm not sure it's worth it. -- The Kafka Pandemic: http://thekafkapandemic.blogspot.com The disease DOES progress. MANY people have died from it. ANYBODY can get it. Denmark: free Karina Hansen NOW.
[O] How to publish a whole website resource with org-publish, and how to set :components () ?
1. What I want to do: I want to publish *all* my resources(which I choose) to public. It means any filetype files under the :base-directory. And I hope my org file inline source code, babel, inline images etc can be displayed correctly. Anyway, just like a normal website. (This sentence is not a good description, but it is my purpose) Here is what I set. #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (setq org-publish-project-alist '((Blog :base-directory ~/Org/Diary/Public :recursive t ) (Wiki :base-directory ~/Org/Wiki :base-extension 'any ;; :exclude ;; :include :recursive t ) ;; (Gallery ;; ;; TODO :base-directory ~/Org/ ;; :recursive t ;; ) (Website :components (Blog Gallery) ;; TODO can I set those variable at here for all of above publishings ? :publishing-directory ~/WWW/Org-publish :publishing-function org-html-publish-to-html :htmlized-source t :section-number t ;; :language ;;; [ author ] :with-author stardiviner :with-email numbch...@gmail.com :with-footnotes Get over the world! ;; :with-latex :with-sub-superscript t :with-tables t :with-tags t ;;; [ tasks ] ;; :with-tasks t ;; :with-planning :with-todo-keywords ;; :with-priority :with-timestamps t ;; :with-toc ;;; [ html ] :html-doctype html5 :html-xml-declaration t ;;; [ sitemap ] :auto-sitemap t ;; When non-nil, remove filenames' extensions from the generated sitemap. Useful to have cool URIs. :sitemap-sans-extension t ;;; [ index ] :makeindex t ) ) ) #+END_SRC 2. Question one: Can I set some properties in the *meta-project* (which has :components) ? 3. Question two: I feel my setting is not good. Does anyone have a good template for my situation to let me reference? I have checked out http://orgmode.org documentation, and it's example. -- [ stardiviner ] Kill the world if you want. That's it. IRC(freenode): stardiviner \\ Twitter: @numbchild \\ signature.asc Description: Digital signature
[O] How to get notify from Org-mode's clock, timestamps, and appointments etc with in modeline or with notify-send etc programs ?
I want to good way to notify me about Org-mode's clock, timestamps, effort estimates and appointments etc with in Emacs's modeline or with notify programs like notify-send. And I hope this notify solution also can work for calendar events, new email's arrival, and IRC notification. (I know maybe there is no this ready-made solution) I know that Org-mode has a library called `org-clock` has a function `org-notify' can notify with program *notify-send*. I hope you can suggest some solutions, and provide some more details about your solution too. (Thanks in advanced) -- [ stardiviner ] Kill the world if you want. That's it. IRC(freenode): stardiviner \\ Twitter: @numbchild \\ signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: [O] managing articles in my personal library, and their citational material, using org mode instead of bibtex
On 20/11/13 14:37, Eric Schulte wrote:
Alan L Tyree alanty...@gmail.com writes:
On 20/11/13 03:25, Eric Schulte wrote:
Ian Barton li...@wilkesley.net writes:
On 19/11/13 01:40, Christopher W. Ryan wrote:
Not sure citational is even a word, but hopefully it conveys my meaning!
I've been using LaTeX for academic writing and reading for quite some
time, with emacs as my editor. I'm pretty familiar with managing a .bib
file containing all the references I've collected, and using it in LaTeX
\cite commands.
I've come to org-mode more recently. I'm trying to imagine how I might
use it to manage my personal library. I have a directory full of pdf
files, each a downloaded article. Some articles I reference in papers I
write; others I just read and want to keep. I also have a .bib file
where I put the citational material for all those articles. Whenever I
download an article, I add its entry to my .bib file. I tend to manage
this with JabRef because it searches Medline so easily, but I also will
edit the .bib file directly when necessary.
I like the idea of an org file containing the citational information
(authors, title, journal, etc) *plus* links to the pdfs on my hard
drive, or on the internet. I could also include my notes about the
articles. But what would that org file look like? How do I insert a
reference to an article into the org file which contains the article I
am writing?
I'd be grateful for any explanations, or links to tutorials.
Can't help with managing the citations in org, as the last time I had
to do this I was using a card index file:)
However, to address your other questions one way of doing this would
be to create an org file with a heading for each article:
* Article 1.
Here are some notes.
* Article 2
My notes
I've been using such an org file for most of grad school and I couldn't
be happier with the results. I have a single reading.org file with one
top-level entry for each article I read. Currently at 533 articles
(many still tagged TODO) and 16,558 lines.
To create each headline, I first copy the bibtex information onto my
clipboard, then I call `org-bibtex-yank' which converts the bibtex
information into a headline with properties. E.g.,
* Software mutational robustness
:PROPERTIES:
:TITLE:Software mutational robustness
:BTYPE:article
:CUSTOM_ID: schulte2013software
:YEAR: 2013
:ISSN: 1389-2576
:JOURNAL: Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines
:DOI: 10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8
:URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10710-013-9195-8
:PUBLISHER: Springer US
:KEYWORDS: Mutational robustness; Genetic programming; Mutation
testing; Proactive diversity; N-version programming; Neutral landscapes
:AUTHOR: Schulte, Eric and Fry, ZacharyP. and Fast, Ethan and Weimer,
Westley and Forrest, Stephanie
:PAGES:1-32
:LANGUAGE: English
:END:
file:papers/10.1007_s10710-013-9195-8.pdf
The arXiv preprint is up at http://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4224.
More notes...
Is there some easy way to import entire bibtex files in this way?
org-bibtex-import-from-file
I find citations to be frustrating. Is there some way that bibtex (or
org files such as the above) can be used to enter citations in an org
file so that they are exported correctly by the different exporters?
Or is there someplace where all this information is gathered and I
just am too blind to see it?
I don't know, I personally use org-bibtex-export-to-kill-ring to convert
citations to bibtex individually and manually.
I think I have a terminology problem. What I mean is to enter something
like \cite{mann82} in the text and have it spit out (Mann 1982) in each
and every export as well as constructing an entry for the bibliography.
Of course, the actual form of the output should be configurable to some
extent, but I'd be happy with one form that always comes out the same.
Is that possible? I'm currently fudging the issue by entering a Markdown
style entry in the text, for example [@mann82:_legal_aspec_money],
exporting to Markdown and then using Pandoc to get the final result.
Not elegant.
Cheers,
Alan
Thanks for any help.
Alan
SNIP
--
Alan L Tyreehttp://www2.austlii.edu.au/~alan
Tel: 04 2748 6206 sip:typh...@iptel.org
[O] ob-python session output
Hello,
I've been having some issues with the output of babel python session
blocks. They do not seem to be properly processing python shell
characters and leading spaces in the output.
For the examples that follow, the only user configuration is the loading
of python.
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp :results none
(org-babel-do-load-languages
'org-babel-load-languages
'((python . t)))
#+END_SRC
When the session is first started up, python shell character ('' and
'...') make it into the output.
#+BEGIN_SRC python :session :results output
for i in range(2):
print(i)
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
:
:... ... 0
: 1
When ran a second time, only '...' remains.
#+BEGIN_SRC python :session :results output
for i in range(2):
print(i)
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
:
: ... 0
: 1
The other issue I'm seeing is that leading spaces in the output are
being discarded.
#+BEGIN_SRC python :session :results output
print(' one leading space')
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
: one leading space
#+BEGIN_SRC python :session :results output
print(' many leading spaces')
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
: many leading spaces
I've made the following changes for a quick fix. It's ugly and certainly
not a proper solution, but it seems to take care of all the above cases
except for the one leading space.
---
lisp/ob-python.el | 22 +-
1 file changed, 21 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/lisp/ob-python.el b/lisp/ob-python.el
index 3c3f664..5cda5d6 100644
--- a/lisp/ob-python.el
+++ b/lisp/ob-python.el
@@ -307,7 +307,8 @@ last statement in BODY, as elisp.
(case result-type
(output
(mapconcat
- #'org-babel-trim
+ #'(lambda (string) (org-babel-chomp
+ (org-babel-python-leading-chomp string)))
(butlast
(org-babel-comint-with-output
(session org-babel-python-eoe-indicator t body)
@@ -339,6 +340,25 @@ last statement in BODY, as elisp.
(match-string 1 string)
string))
+(defun org-babel-python-leading-chomp (string)
+ Strip the leading python output characters from STRING
+
+This is different from `org-babel-chomp' (where '' and '.' are
+added to the regex) because it considers a bit more of the
+context. If only single characters are matched against, then
+meaningful spaces are often deleted from the output. However, if
+spaces are not trimmed at all, extra spaces creep into the
+output (particularly when the output source line is indented). To
+get around this, only leading spaces that are followed by a
+non-space character are deleted. This completely fails on cases
+where the intended output acutally has one space before non-space
+character.
+ (let ((regexp *+\\|\\( \\)*\\.+\\| \\w ))
+(while (and (/= (length string) 0)
+(eq (string-match regexp string) 0))
+ (setq string (substring string 1)))
+string))
+
(provide 'ob-python)
--
1.8.4.2
I'm using the following versions of emacs and org mode.
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(emacs-version)
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
: GNU Emacs 24.3.1 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.8.2)
: of 2013-08-06 on -mnt-storage-buildroots-staging-x86_64-eric
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(org-version nil t)
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
: Org-mode version 8.2.3c (release_8.2.3c-251-gbb97f5 @
/home/kyle/src/emacs/org-mode/lisp/)
Thanks
--
Kyle Meyer
