On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote:
My version is git HEAD and my list is empty.
No, it was not HEAD. I did not realise, that my git pull failed
because of local changes... Finally, git HEAD is just like 8.2.10.
- I get a list with some items, but only very few (only items, where
On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Peter Münster wrote:
- I get a list with some items, but only very few (only items, where
I've clocked in in this same emacs session).
Solved:
(setq org-clock-persist 'history)
(org-clock-persistence-insinuate)
- There are duplicates in the list.
Not
On Thu, 22 Jan 2015, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
Charles C. Berry ccbe...@ucsd.edu writes:
I attach 3 patches and a file of usage examples.
Thanks.
[delete - numerous pointers to small issues]
This looks good. I think you can push them into master once the minor
issues above are fixed and
Hi Chuck,
2015ko urtarrilak 24an, Charles C. Berry-ek idatzi zuen:
All tests passed (modulo a few shell and fortran issues unique to my setup
which also failed for master).
Then I did an update and `git merge master' and got a pile of errors due to
commit
On Sat, 24 Jan 2015, Aaron Ecay wrote:
Hi Chuck,
2015ko urtarrilak 24an, Charles C. Berry-ek idatzi zuen:
All tests passed (modulo a few shell and fortran issues unique to my setup
which also failed for master).
Then I did an update and `git merge master' and got a pile of errors due to
On Sat, Jan 24 2015, Tory S. Anderson wrote:
Peter, on my run Org-mode version 8.2.10, I see just what you are describing:
a numbered list with the most recent things at the top.
Ok, 8.2.10 seems to work. My version is git HEAD and my list is empty.
It just doesn't seem to do anything after
Ah; nice potential functionality hiding there. Unfortunately, although it
prompts me for a task, it just ends up clocking me in to whatever task is at
point in the current buffer (probably the same behavior you are getting with
problem #3); the practical result is the same as C-c C-x TAB. Has
Hi all
There seems to be a bug when ediff-files is used to compare and edit
two Org files. Reproduced with Emacs 24.4 (-Q), today's
release_8.3beta-750-gb6fce5 and these steps:
1) M-: (ediff-files a.org b.org)
2) Move point to the buffer b.org to the line with b
3) M-up M-up
4) Move point back
Hi,
How does this function work please?
When I start this function, I get a *Clock Task Select* buffer with the
line Recent Tasks and this prompt in the minibuffer: Select task for
clocking:. There is no more cursor and whatever I type (TAB for
example), I get user-error: Invalid task choice.
When I try to export my agenda to ics (ical) from the command line, I use the
following command:
emacs --batch --user $USER --eval (progn (org-agenda-list nil nil 'year)
(org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files))
But this fails because, it says
No catch for tag: --cl-block-nil--,
Okay, so the obvious fix was to load my org init file as in the following:
emacs --batch --user $USER --eval (progn (org-agenda-list nil nil 'year)
(org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files))
Now, the wiki page at http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/BatchMode mentinos that
packages don't get loaded,
Wow; I didn't know about this function and am also intrigued. When I run it I
get what looks like a nice list of my recent clocked projects, with numbers to
select them. When I press a number, though, it seems to finish without doing
anything. I hoped maybe it would clock me in without me
On Saturday, 24 Jan 2015 at 00:08, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
Hello,
e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk writes:
Thanks for the suggestion. Interestingly, the export process still
attempts to generate images for LaTeX fragments within sections that are
commented out. This seems fundamentally wrong?
This
Hi,
With one prefix-argument, org-clock-in-last calls
(org-clock-in (org-clock-select-task))
But it seems, that org-clock-in doesn't expect such an argument.
That means, that org-clock-in ignores the selected task.
--
Peter
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