Matt Price writes:
> Huh. I am not really able to figure this out. I imagine that part of
> the problem may be that org tries to use mailcap as a method, and I
> don't have any mailcap files. So I attempted this, which does not
> work:
>
> '((system . "/usr/bin/xdg-open %s")
I think this should do it:
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(defun count-words-in-subtree ()
"Count words in current node and child nodes, excluding heading
text."
(interactive)
(save-excursion
(save-restriction
(widen)
(message "%s words"
(-sum
Probably the first place to put it would be on Worg. :)
Forgive the triple-posting; one of these days I'll learn to wait a bit
longer before sharing. Anyway, this updated function will avoid
counting the words in drawers and keyword-time lines
(e.g. "SCHEDULED:").
Let me know if you find anything else it needs to handle. Skipping
source blocks is an
Heikki Lehvaslaiho writes:
> The cell content disappears but to my surprise the cursor jumped out
> of the table! Trying with different tables, it came clear that the
> cursor always jumped one line down and left of the table). (Under the
> left border if you have a
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
Hi Nicolas,
> I think controlling how the bookmark locations are displayed is
> a different feature, which may fit better in Bookmark than in Org.
I think I see what you mean, but at the same time, it seems like an
Org-specific feature since it
Heikki Lehvaslaiho writes:
> Maybe I should try raising an issue for cask
> (https://github.com/cask/cask).
I guess that's your best bet now. Hopefully the author will be able to
figure it out. Please let us know what you find out. :)
You might find this useful as well:
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(defun count-words-in-subtree-or-region ()
(interactive)
(call-interactively (if (region-active-p)
'count-words-region
'count-words-in-subtree)))
#+END_SRC
I bound that to M-= in
Jorge writes:
> I request the feature of Org automatically updating cookies when using
> structure editing commands such as C-c C-x C-w, C-c C-x C-y, ,
> and friends. This could be governed by a user option.
>
> The point is that C-u C-c # (to update cookies in the entire
e...@fea.st writes:
> I started thinking if this kind of visualization could be done
> automatically by implementing a view like the agenda, that would use
> `org-todo-keywords' as column headings and layout TODO items from
> `org-agenda-files' into a columnar view.
>
> Is there any prior work on
They're working on it. You can watch the Gmane blog for updates:
http://home.gmane.org/
Sorry, but what changelog tool do you mean?
Thanks for sharing that, Bob. You mentioned on that page that you
couldn't get it working with a capture template; here's what I use,
which does use a capture template. Maybe this will be helpful:
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(defun ap/org-capture-w3m ()
"Call org-capture with the `W' template. Use
Eric S Fraga writes:
> However, I have since rediscovered *follow-mode* which allows for a
> single buffer to flow across two side-by-side windows. Excellent for
> long documents/codes!
Thanks for sharing that!
> Just thought I'd point this feature out as there is always
Hi Mark,
I can't say I have much need for ePub exporting right now myself, but
congratulations on putting this together, looks like great work!
Thanks, Eric and Carsten. I'll look into this soon.
Carsten Dominik writes:
> here is a new patch with does do this correctly.
Thanks, Carsten, I will work on this soon.
Hi,
I've found that catching errors at this spot in
org-protocol-check-filename-for-protocol (currently line 618 in the
file):
file:~/src/org-mode/lisp/org-protocol.el::(error
Is causing a couple of problems.
1. Any error in the sub-protocol handler causes the handler to be
called a second
Hi friends,
I finally put together a package I've been thinking about for a long
time: org-recent-headings. It keeps a list of recently accessed Org
headings and lets you quickly jump to them using completing-read, Helm,
or Ivy. It should be added to MELPA soon, but in the meantime I would
This should now be fixed. Thanks!
Inline tasks are now skipped. Thanks!
Hi Charles,
Thanks for reporting this. This is bizarre. I reproduced it with my
personal config, and with "emacs -q", but it only happens if
org-inlinetask is loaded with "(require 'org-inlinetask)". This is with
Emacs 25.1 and the Org package distributed with it for "emacs -q", and
with Emacs
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I tried to improve the situation in maint branch. Please let me know if
> it makes your life easier !
Looks great, thanks!
Hi friends,
I've posted another package which you might find useful:
https://github.com/alphapapa/org-sticky-header
It's modeled on semantic-stickyfunc-mode. When you scroll down and push
an Org heading out of view, it displays that heading in the Emacs header
line at the top of the window so
Thanks for your feedback, everyone. I've just pushed some updates that
add options for the prefix and reversing the path display. Please let
me know if you have any other ideas or issues.
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> I love it! I've wanted something like this for long text files for ages
> -- this scratches a very old itch. Thanks for doing this, and I'll
> report back with issues, though it's work great so far.
Thanks, Eric, I'm glad it's useful for you.
Carsten Dominik writes:
Hi Carsten,
> I am wondering if you would consider the possibility to show on only
> the most recent heading, but, space permitting, the outline path -
> maybe in reverse order as to keep the sticky heading itself in the
> left-most column.
That's a
John Kitchin writes:
Hi John,
> Maybe the three spaces should be stored in a defcustom. I like no spaces
> personally.
Yep, I will put it in an option right away. Thanks.
Eric S Fraga writes:
> It is indeed but it would still be nice to have it in reverse order, as
> you suggested in an earlier post. My top level headline overwhelms the
> header...
Will fix that right away, thanks!
Eric S Fraga writes:
> One minor point: for some reason, the contents of the header line are
> shifted to the right by one character so there's a little dissonance.
> I use org-indent-mode in case that matters.
Hi Eric,
Oops, for some reason this message wasn't threaded and
Tim Cross writes:
> You do need to be careful when sharing your .emacs.d between machines to
> ensure you use something like gitignore to exclude things you may not
> want to share across systems (such as auto-save files, various command
> history files etc).
Yes, that's
Hi Eric,
Thanks for your email. First off, the package is on MELPA now, and I've
added several more features, so feel free to give it a shot. :)
> I guess my challenge is understanding how to specify what I want in
> your super agenda specifications. For instance, how do I get a list
> of
Thanks, maybe I was up too late to be messing with macros. :)
Kyle Meyer <k...@kyleam.com> writes:
> Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net> writes:
>
>> #+BEGIN_SRC elisp
>> (defmacro with-org-today-date (date body)
>> "Run BODY with the `org-today' function set to return simply DATE.
>> DATE should
FYI, I just pushed an update to org-super-agenda that lets you
automatically sort agenda items into groups based on an "agenda-group"
Org property, which can be set for entire subtrees with inheritance
(which is enabled by default). This makes configuration very easy, as
you only need one
This isn't much help, but the best suggestion I have is to try the
non-Cygwin, native Windows build. I use the Cygwin build myself, but it
is inherently slow compared to Linux builds for some reason. It takes
probably 10-20 times as long to startup, and everything I do it in it is
slow compared
Thierry Banel writes:
> Alternatively you have the orgtbl-aggregate package available on Melpa.
>
> #+BEGIN: aggregate :table "myvalues" :cols "min(Values) max(Values)
> mean(Values)"
>
> | min(Values) | max(Values) | mean(Values) |
>
Karl Voit writes:
> Leslie helped here by mentioning vmin/vmax which is that obvious
> that I do feel embarrassed now ;-)
>
> #+TBLFM:
>
"Raymond Zeitler" writes:
> C-c C-w cannot seem to recognize any of my agenda files, even though
> org-refile-targets is set to (in custom-set-variables):
>
> (org-refile-targets (quote ((org-agenda-files :regexp . "Tasks"
>
> Suppose org-agenda-files contains "~/proj1.org"
Michaël Cadilhac writes:
> Here's the ECM.
>
> init.el:
> (require 'org)
> (setq org-refile-use-outline-path (quote file))
>
> Now open an Org file, say foo.org, and type C-u C-c C-w foo.org/ RET
> At org.el:11832, pos is nil.
Confirmed here with Org 9.0.5. I think it's
Lookup "Org babel results" in Google and you should find the right
section of the manual. You need to set the :results keyword.
I don't mean this in a snide way, but do you keep your config in version
control? e.g. if you have it stored in git, you can bisect it and find
the change that caused the problem.
Other than that, you can probably find the problem using the bug-hunter
package. It can bisect your init file and
"Raymond Zeitler" writes:
> 1. org-refile-targets ... value is ((org-agenda-files :regexp . "Tasks"))
> Seems OK. But then I see that org-refile-target-verify-function is nil,
> which seems like a problem. Mind you, this is the default configuration,
> and I'm not sure what
Colin Baxter writes:
> Thanks for the suggestion, but I think I may be missing something. My
> emacs init has not changed. My org keyword settings have worked for a
> few years satisfactorily - until that is today. I think I need to bisect
> org-mode to find the case? I've
Tyler Smith writes:
> On Wed, Aug 2, 2017, at 11:53 AM, Tyler Smith wrote:
>>
>> Is it possible to configure org-babel to ignore any customization files,
>> such as .emacs.d/init_bash.el and .bashrc?
>>
> After some digging around, it looks like this isn't possible.
>
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> helm-org-agenda-files-headings, used with helm-org-format-outline-path
> is very convenient for choosing entries when refiling one individual
> entry. I couldn't get it to refile *several* entries at once.
Hi Julien,
The helm-org-*-headings
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> Choosing "space" when changing the TODO state of an entry with C-c C-t
> in an org buffer clears the TODO state. However it doesn't work in the
> agenda view.
Hi Julien,
Just tried it, and it works for me. What version of Org are you using?
"Raymond Zeitler" writes:
> I get the same [No Match] result that I was getting originally.
Sounds like something is wrong with your installation or config. Did
you try with "emacs -q"?
> I'm really not happy about needing yet another package just to get
> some basic
Eduardo Mercovich writes:
> I created org list items as in Slf, one semantic nucleus per line, and
> rearranged them to develop the idea clearly seeing the order, the cuts
> (colon, semicolon, etc.), the lengths.
>
> When it's done, I joined the items again.
>
> But, as is
guess
it may also be useful for Org users who don't use that package.
Thanks,
Adam
>From 8ae87be7ba98dec23b6875b72234272b78ea76a8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net>
Date: Tue, 15 Aug 2017 23:01:32 -0500
Subject: [PATCH] org-agenda: Add 'none setting for
org-ag
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> That's also what it does. It's only a minor annoyance I just noticed
> because I'm in the process of cleaning long overdue tasks, but it would
> be nice if B t could use the same dialog.
Agreed! :)
Kyle Meyer writes:
> Since you have the git repo set up and have a good/bad range, you can use
> git bisect to find the offending commit.
>
> Based on changes that touched org-agenda-bulk-action recently, my guess
> is 4f578a3f7 (org-agenda: Small refactoring, 2017-05-12).
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> the title text says it all. Anybody can confirm that? How to configure
> capture in FF now?
Hi Marcin,
I'm not sure if you mean updating Firefox or Org. But if it's Firefox,
well, Mozilla is killing off XUL extensions, and that probably includes
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> Got it: the problem occurs when trying to clear the TODO state of
> several entries through a bulk action:
>
> * mark several entries
>
> * "B t" doesn't offer to clear the TODO state with space like "t" does
> on a single entry.
Yes, I guess
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> In an agenda buffer, C-u B d should clear the deadline of the entries
> marked the way C-u does on a single entry. I think it's what it used to
> do some time ago. Instead, I get:
>
> org-agenda-deadline: Invalid function: 4
FWIW, works for me
Hi friends,
I've just uploaded a package containing some code that I've been using
in my personal Emacs config for a while. It has commands and functions
useful for retrieving web page content and processing it into Org-mode
content.
For example, you can copy a URL to the clipboard or
Hi Alexander,
That's a very nice idea. I think it wouldn't be too hard to implement
something like that using org-quick-peek. Let me know what you think.
I might give it a try myself.
Gee, Nicolas, you make it look so easy... :)
Seems like a good idea, thanks for sharing that. :)
Seems like the harder I try to be thorough, the more likely I am to mess
something up. The instructions for trying it out were slightly
incorrect, but they're outdated now, anyway. Please see the repo for
current instructions. Thanks.
Nikolay Kudryavtsev writes:
> Sorry for kind of resurrecting this thread.
Not at all. :) You might consider filing an issue on the GitHub
tracker, though, because I almost didn't notice this (just haven't been
watching the ml lately).
> I've been trying to get
Hi friends,
I put together another little tool I've been thinking about for a while.
I'm calling it org-super-agenda at the moment, but org-divided-agenda
might be more descriptive; feedback on the name is welcome.
Before I forget and have to have Grant cover for me, you can find it
here:
Mario Martelli writes:
> I suppose so, if one knows how to configure URL handlers on their
> OS. Of course there are some things missing from the
> documentation. But it’s more than we have at the moment :)
FYI, I have some instructions for setting up org-protocol at
Nikolay Kudryavtsev writes:
> I'm using 9.0 too. It's just that I'm also using Windows. Maybe it's
> the only platform where this happens.
Yeah, I haven't even tried org-protocol on Windows. When I'm in Windows
I use the Cygwin version of Emacs, and there are
Colin Baxter writes:
> I notice that your instructions give (require 'org-protocol). Does that
> mean (setq org-modules (quote (org-protocol))) no longer works?
No, that should work too, as long as that is run before Org is loaded.
You may prefer to use the customize
I don't know how to accomplish this, but I'm guessing that, if you wrote
some code to change the style of individual code blocks, lots of people
would find that useful. :)
Eric S Fraga writes:
> Sounds very useful. Thanks. Where have you uploaded this to?
LOL, all that effort to be thorough in the description and I forgot the
URL. Thanks to Grant for covering for me. :)
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Saturday, 22 Jul 2017 at 00:33, Grant Rettke wrote:
>> https://github.com/alphapapa/org-web-tools
>
> Thanks. Installed it but realised I don't have pandoc on the system I'm
> currently using. Back later when I get a chance to try this!
Thanks, I
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Monday, 10 Apr 2017 at 12:03, Alan Schmitt wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm having `bibtex-parse-buffers-stealthily' fail when there is an
>> org-mode buffer with a bibtex source block. For instance, if you have
>> the following block in an org file
>
> I
Hi Ian,
Don't have time to dig into this at the moment, but it sounds very
impressive and useful. I look forward to giving it a try soon. Keep up
the good work!
I find that the best way is to store the entire ~/.emacs.d directory
(including the /elpa subdirectory) in a git repository. This makes it
easy to keep your entire config in sync between machines, and it means
you keep your init file in sync with the versions of packages.
Otherwise you may find
I feel like I must be missing something obvious, but doesn't
org-clock-report, which calls org-create-dblock, break drawers and
planning lines when it's called with point on a heading? It inserts the
clocktable above the existing drawers and planning line, making them
invalid.
Using Emacs 25.1
"Raymond Zeitler" writes:
> Thanks for your help and patience. Sorry I cluttered the list with
> an Emacs config problem!
I'm glad to help if I can. I noticed you didn't mention the part about
the structure of the org-refile-targets list. Did you try the example I
gave?
Joost Kremers writes:
> Why convert to HTML first? Pandoc can read Org files pretty well.
Good point! I must have had a brain cramp, since I have made two
packages that convert to Org with Pandoc... D:
Christoph Groth writes:
> Carsten Dominik wrote in 2010:
>
>> I am afraid I don't see any major speed improvements that could make
>> this happen. Yes, one could parse all the files once, build a table
>> in memory and get the entries for each day from there -
>> but
Julien Cubizolles writes:
> It's working for me too now. Don't know what I was doing wrong, sorry.
No problem, that happens to me all the time. At least you didn't do
like I've done and file an actual bug report when restarting Emacs would
have fixed it. ;)
Michaël Cadilhac writes:
> However, suppose I'm in Calfw; I jump to some date, hit SPACE and I'm
> now in Org-Agenda mode, ready to hit k to capture (because Calfw-Org
> does not offer this directly). Now I expect %U to still be the
> current time stamp, and %^t to be
Thanks for your comments, John, that is very interesting. I'll have to
check out your db code.
I'll drop a penny in the bucket with this:
http://github.com/alphapapa/org-agenda-ng
I spent a few hours trying an alternative approach that uses
org-element-parse-buffer to parse each file, then
Karl Voit writes:
> With a fairly modified configuration (like mine on [0]) and a large
> set of long Org-mode files I can't publish, it is hard to do
> analysis here. So I can offer to report any performance annoyances
> and anything you need to execute (report) on my
Raymond Zeitler writes:
Hi Ray,
> A final update... it works. Of course you knew that, but I was
> convinced otherwise.
Glad you got it working. :)
>
> One Internet search result for "Emacs No Match" linked to a subtopic
> of Completion in the Emacs manual. So I read more
Karl Voit writes:
>> It might be helpful if you posted a censored version of your large Org
>> files somewhere. There's a function by Nicolas that replaces all the
>> characters with "x", and there's also a function that replaces words
>> with random words of the same
Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net> writes:
Hi friend,
FYI, this package is now on MELPA, and has had significant changes since
I announced it. Please let me know any feedback you may have. Thanks.
https://github.com/alphapapa/org-super-agenda
Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net> writes:
>> How do I get un-prioritised TODO entries listed?
>
> I don't have a selector for unprioritized TODO entries...yet. I'll look
> into that. :)
Silly me, you can already do that, like this:
#+BEGIN_SRC
(let ((org-agenda-fi
Tim Cross writes:
> While there are some minor issues with org-plus-contrib, I find them to
> be minor and mostly due to limitations in package.el (for example,
> dependency on org results in both org-plus-contrib and org packages
> being installed). In fact, I find
Hi Salome,
The decode-time function returns a list that includes the day-of-week as
a number from 0-6. You'll have to give it an encoded time, which you
can use encode-time for.
A wild idea would be to use the shell "date" command, which is overkill
for this, but I just happen to have this code
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Moreover, I added two new STARTUP keywords: "shrink" and "noshrink",
> which allow to apply aforementioned `org-table-shrink' command on all
> tables upon opening a document. Not that "align" no longer toggle column
> width.
Hi Nicolas,
I'm
Eric S Fraga writes:
> Hi Adam,
>
> have now given this a try. Looks really nice. Some questions, if I
> may. I would like to have the following sections:
Hi Eric,
Thanks, I appreciate your feedback.
> 1. items that have deadlines, any deadline for now and in the future,
Alexander Baier writes:
> Hi Adam,
>
> I hadn't heard of org-quick-peek. I found
> https://github.com/alphapapa/org-quick-peek but could not find the
> package on MELPA, do you know why this is the case?
Hi Alexander,
Actually I haven't submitted it to MELPA yet.
Nikolay Kudryavtsev writes:
> My testing had shown that if in
> org-protocol-check-filename-for-protocol we have (server-delete-client
> _client) instead of (server-edit), the client process gets closed
> fine. May I propose such a change?
Hi Nikolay,
I'm not
Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net> writes:
> After thinking about this some more, I have an idea: if I go ahead and
> import the agenda-building functions into my package and modify them, I
> can use a minor mode to override the standard functions with advice.
> That way use
Hi friends,
Just wanted to drop this here. I was testing some agenda-related code,
and got tired of having to keep moving the dates forward on my test data
as days passed in real life, so after digging into the agenda code, I
came up with this macro that makes testing much easier:
#+BEGIN_SRC
Kyle Meyer <k...@kyleam.com> writes:
>From ea3007a8b35d727f71860bd7697808f90d5e1e66 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Adam Porter <a...@alphapapa.net>
Date: Mon, 7 Aug 2017 08:50:26 -0500
Subject: [PATCH] org-agenda.el: Add option to automatically align tags in
agenda
* lisp/org-ag
Kyle Meyer writes:
>> (org-agenda-align-tags): Handle automatic alignment
>> (org-agenda-tags-column): Add 'auto setting
>
> You're missing the file name in the entries above. Also, the entries
> should end in a period.
Oops, fixed.
> Since you're changing the default value,
Kaushal Modi writes:
> Are you referring to:
>
> [[https://www.example.com][=verbatim link descr=]]
>
> ?
Well, here's what I've noticed:
+ [[https://www.example.com][=verbatim link descr=]]
- Renders in the Emacs buffer as a link, colored as a link rather than
a
Colin Baxter writes:
> Considering how fundamental keywords and tags are to org-mode, I'm a
> little surprised that only two other users have reported the issue.
It's because of the bravery of users like you that I don't run master.
;)
Alexander Baier writes:
> This looks really nice! A few things I discovered:
Thanks, I will fix these soon!
Kyle Meyer <k...@kyleam.com> writes:
> ... with just one case and a fallthrough, I'd prefer you test with eq
> rather than using pcase.
Hi Kyle,
Ok, I've updated the patch.
Thanks,
Adam
>From 99a61e09d5267ddaa84e8f93fbab161144aea011 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
Fr
Wolfram Volpi writes:
> org-mode renders links in verbatim and code as links:
>
> verbatim: =[[link]]=
>
> code: ~[[link]]~
>
> They should be rendered as plain text.
Hi Wolfram,
Why do you think they should be rendered as plain text instead of as
links? I use
Wolfram Volpi writes:
> From http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/, the emacs-orgmode
> "Archives Search String".
> The search box gets results that have nothing to do with the search terms I
> entered.
>
> hesiii said the same thing on
>
bruce robertson writes:
> How would the source for the math then work?
If you edit the code-block with C-c ', the escape characters will be
handled automatically.
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