Hi David and all,
David Rogers writes:
> Is there a way that I can use something like the Emacs holiday
> forms ... but from inside an Org-mode appointment timestamp
Yes, this should be possible.
> Here's a mock example of what I'm trying to do:
>
> * Easter
> <(holiday-easter-etc 0)>
> **
Kaushal Modi writes:
> On Sat, Dec 4, 2021, 5:25 PM Tim Cross wrote:
>
>> Given that Nicholas cannot remember the reason for the original function
>> and suspects it was meant to be an internal only function, I think this
>> patch is probably the best way forward and should be applied.
>
>
Tim Cross writes:
> Well, that is the big question - why was
> org-comment-line-break-function added instead of just using the
> default comment-indent-new-line?
Looking back at commit d58d40f0c864ae3a6d7c66df34769619ad2486c1, I see
this comment was added by Nicolas (still in org.el):
;;
Hi Tim and all,
Thanks for sticking with me here...
Tim Cross writes:
> I just checked this when running emacs -Q and get the following
>
> comment-line-break-function is a variable defined in ‘simple.el’.
>
> Its value is ‘org-comment-line-break-function’
>
> and fill-prefix is
>
>
Tim Cross writes:
> I think something is very wrong if your Emacs 28 has org 9.3. I'm pretty
> sure the earliest version which was bundled with Emacs 28 was 9.4 - it
> is certainly 9.5 now and that is the version that will be bundled with
> it when it is released.
Fair enough -- I did think
Sorry, forgot to reply to this:
Tim Cross writes:
> Note that C-j in org mode is different from 'normal' C-j in that it is
> bound to org-return-and-maybe-indent. If you want M-j to act like C-j in
> org mode, you would need to rebind M-j to org-return-and-maybe-indent in
> an appropriate org
Tim Cross writes:
> I'm running Emacs 28 and cannot reproduce the issue you observe.
Hmm, the plot thickens!
> Running emacs -Q I find M-j is bound to
>
> M-j runs the command default-indent-new-line (found in global-map),
> which is an interactive compiled Lisp function in ‘simple.el’.
I
Colin Baxter writes:
> I confirm that it also appears broken to me in emacs-27.2, with the same
> error as you found. I have never noticed it before, possibly because I
> use C-j rather than M-j.
Thanks for confirming. Do you know what the difference between C-j and
M-j is "supposed" to be?
Hi Org community,
Some questions for those of you on Emacs 27 and 28:
Does M-j in an org-mode buffer do what you expect?
Does it throw an error?
What function is M-j bound to in Org?
Backstory:
I have long been on Emacs 26.3 (in Debian stable) but recently decided
to try a newer Emacs from GNU
Hi everyone,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> It took years, but citations are now full part of Org syntax.
Sorry to be late to the party, but congratulations and thanks to all of
those who worked on this, especially Nicolas, Bruce, Denis and András!
It's really wonderful to see this work come to
Hi Matt,
Matt Price writes:
>> I would like to be able to surround some portion of a subtree with a tag,
>> e.g.:
>>
>> * parent
>> some text
>> #+HTML:
>> ** child 2
>> some boxed content
>> ** child 2
>>more boxed content
>> #+HTML:
>> ** child 3
>> unboxed content
> I don't know
Hi Alan,
alan.schm...@polytechnique.org writes:
> I need to schedule something for 2039, but when I do it the date is set
> for 2037. I tried with a plain emacs config and I see the same issue. Is
> this a bug?
whoa, that's a weird behavior, but it seems not to be a bug. I learned
something
Denis Maier writes:
> I think Bruce's point was that author suppresion list items other than
> the first lies in the jurisdiction of the citeproc, and has to be
> handled depending on citation style. (I.e., user input does /not/ matter
> here.)
Ahhh OK, that makes it clearer. Thanks! Sorry
"Bruce D'Arcus" writes:
>> e.g. you can write
>>
>> Smith claims foo [(cite): -@Smith2019; -@Smith2020; see also @Jones2018].
>>
>> to render
>>
>> Smith claims foo (2019; 2020; see also Jones 2018).
> You identified the same case Andras and I discussed just above.
>
> I think the solution is
Hi all,
"Bruce D'Arcus" writes:
>> We introduced :suppress-author because someone requested it at some
>> point. I don't remember who, but it may be worth asking that person.
>>
>
> I did some quick searching.
>
> Wow; this goes back a long time!
>
>
Hi Ypo,
Ypo writes:
> Problems while trying to load feature ‘ol-org-w3m’ [etc.]
>
> It says "ol-..." because I tried to solve it after reading the mail
> list. It is said that it happens because in version 27.1 files changed
> their name from "org-bbdb" to "ol-org-bbdb", but as you can
Kyle Meyer writes:
> Pushed (3e64d3475).
Thank you!
>> As far as I can tell, that is not fully possible today, even with this
>> patch. The reason is that time *range* information entered at the prompt
>> generated by :time-prompt gets thrown away. The reason for *that* is
>> that
e of processing the time range
> in a way that matches org-capture-set-target-location's intent: when
> org-end-time-was-given is bound, org-read-date-analyze splits off the
> end value of the range and stores it in org-end-time-was-given. Drop
> the custom logic and let org-read-date-
Hi Christopher and all,
"Christopher Causer" writes:
>> Note that org-datetree-find-date has a slightly annoying interface, in
>> that you need to provide a list of three integers representing a
>> calendar date.
>
> Yes, that is a little awkward. What I did think of using was substrings to
>
Hi Christopher,
"Christopher Causer" writes:
> Hello everyone! Here's a reasonably easy (I think) question because I'm quite
> new to Emacs and org-mode.
>
> I have an org-capture template using file+olp+datetree[1], which works great
> at filing my thoughts for the day. Separately I know I
Hi everyone,
Bumping this, since I forgot to put "PATCH" in the subject line before.
Richard Lawrence writes:
> Here is a patch for this issue. It uses a narrower regex to match a time
> range. This regex requires time ranges to have ":MM" or an AM/PM
>
Hi everyone,
Richard Lawrence writes:
> I can now confirm that this is the problem. It looks like what is happening
> here
> is that the regex is meant to match a time range, but ends up matching
> the date: thus a string like "12-31 13:00" gets mangled to "12 13:0
Richard Lawrence writes:
> This is org 9.4 running from maint (commit ab00524fc). I spent a while
> stepping through org-capture and org-read-date but haven't found the
> problem yet. I suspect this snippet from a cond form in the middle of
> org-capture-set-target-location:
>
Hi all,
I ran into a subtle bug yesterday. Basically, when using org-capture to
capture
- an entry into a datetree,
- on a date other than today (using :time-prompt in org-capture-templates)
- with a capture template that inserts a timestamp (%T)
then I get incorrect results for either
hj-orgmod...@hj.proberto.com writes:
> https://www.orgmode.org/worg/sources/doc.org :
>
> availables -> available , uesr -> user :
Fixed - thanks for the report!
--
Best,
Richard
Hi Rob,
Rob Sargent writes:
> This construct causes a new page to be started
> * head
> ** subhead
> - bullet
... in which export backend? You say you are using LibreOffice, but you
provided an example Org file with many LaTeX-related options. Do you see
the page break in a LibreOffice
Hi Stefan,
Stefan Huchler writes:
> I have a task sheduled like that:
>
> * TODO Order from a delivery service
> SCHEDULED: <2020-10-06 Di .+2w>
>
> ...
> Is there a way to reshedule it, if it fails 1 week later and if I
> complete it, reshedule 2 weeks later?
I don't think there's any way
"Berry, Charles" writes:
> The case Gutin describes conforms to the documentation, viz. `$x\beta$-`
> should produce math mode LaTeX as I read the next paragraph.
>
> From (info "(org) LaTeX fragments"):
>
>• Text within the usual LaTeX math delimiters. To avoid conflicts
> with
Hi Gutin,
gutin writes:
> What I meant is that if you type
>
> $*$-algebra
>
> and hit C-c C-x C-l, then the "$*$" doesn't get replaced with a
> mathematical image. A similar problem happens when you export to Latex:
> The dollar signs get escaped.
I believe this is intentional. There are
Hi Gutin,
gutin writes:
> If a pair of dollar signs is followed by a dash, then math mode doesn't
> work.
Can you say a bit more about what you are trying to do, what you are
expecting to happen, and what you are seeing instead?
Since you refer to math mode, I assume you are exporting to
Hi Samuel,
> On 9/23/20, Samuel Wales wrote:
>> i have the same question for headline-only capture
>> buffers. i.e. what is the expected result with and without trailing
>> newline.
Just to clarify: are you aware of the :empty-lines, :empty-lines-before
and :empty-lines-after keys that you can
Hi Devin,
Devin Prater writes:
> Ah, I’m using Safari on MacOS 10.15. I can try with Chrome as well, though.
Did it work in Chrome, and/or when you moved the script to the end of
the file?
For what it's worth, here is a new version that should work better
regardless of where it's placed in
Hi Devin and all,
Devin Prater writes:
> Yeah, I was hoping to just have an HTML page or something that could
> be put on Github or just sent in an email attachment, where checking
> checkboxes would update the fraction cookie.
I hacked together a quick solution for this. You should be able to
Hi Devin,
Devin Prater writes:
> I tried that on my file, but the checkboxes didn’t update. I’ll give you the
> kind of file I’m working with:
OK, sorry about that! Two things:
1) I see now that my code assumes the script block runs immediately, so
it doesn't work if the script runs before
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I think there are really two paths here: either we only support the
> common denominator between all processors, like, e.g., Pandoc, or we
> handle every possible command, knowing that most of them will not be
> portable anyways.
Yes, I think that is the core issue:
> locally. It could also be, e.g., "cite/footnote", then both "cite/text"
>> and "cite/paren" could be of some use. That was suggested by Richard
>> Lawrence in this thread, if my memory serves me right.
>>
>> Does that make sense?
>
> I think so. I'll d
"Bruce D'Arcus" writes:
> I can't see that it's necessary to have a fourth, because I think the
> result of that would be this, which doesn't make any sense.
>
> 4. "Doe blah blah {2017}"/"Doe blah blah {[3]}" ->
> author-in-text+suppress-author command
>
> Let us know what you think?
I think
Hi Bruce and all,
"Bruce D'Arcus" writes:
> Just to align what you're saying and what I'm saying:
>
> I see three commands in the pandoc syntax: standard/parenthetical,
> author-in-text, and suppress-author; that look like so:
>
> [@doe17]
> @doe17
> -@doe17
>
> Implicit in what you wrote is
Joost Kremers writes:
> Good points. I guess what this boils down to is whether Org wants
> to be like LaTeX, where simple things are doable and complicated
> things possible, or Pandoc, where simple things are simple indeed
> and complicated things essentially impossible.
>
> To clarify: in
Hi all,
Nice to see this issue being discussed again!
I don't have a lot to add and at the moment I don't have a lot of time
to contribute, but I wanted to make one point about this issue:
Joost Kremers writes:
> On Mon, Apr 13 2020, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
>> denis.maier.li...@mailbox.org
Dear Bastien and all,
Bastien writes:
> I've released Org 9.3.
> ...
> As usual, this is the work of Nicolas acting as a maintainer
> and of many other contributors!
Thank you, Bastien, Nicolas, and everyone else! I haven't been very
active on the list of late, but I am using and loving Org as
Neil Jerram writes:
> If org-web and organice are browser-based, why do they need syncing? Could
> the server be your regular non-mobile Org machine?
Presumably yes, if you're willing to keep it online and run a WebDAV
server on it.
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2019 at 08:57, Diego Zamboni wrote:
>>
Jude DaShiell writes:
> Will mobile org work in Android PI? If not, any good alternatives beyond
> orgsly available? I don't like to have to use dropbox and would like to
> plug a usb cord into my computer and synchtronize my orgmode files that
> way if possible.
I saw this recently, and
"Fraga, Eric" writes:
> Mind you, an alternative could be #+CALL-ing a src block
> that generates the text as output?
On these lines: I've been thinking recently that it would be great to be
able to tangle/export other kinds of blocks (quotes, examples, etc.) via
the same kind of mechanism that
Hi Nate,
Nathan Neff writes:
> However, I usually *do* manually assign IDs (not CUSTOM_IDs) myself.
> The reason is so I can reasonably search for the ID within my org
> files and that the link ID makes some sense to me.
>
> For example, if I see a link to "id:keyboard_shortcuts" I can tell
Hi Johanna,
"Prof. Dr. Johanna May" writes:
> thanks for pointing me at the variable org-agenda-format-date. There
> was a line in my dotemacs that included a formatting without the
> weekday (something like %y-%w-%d).
Ah, ok, great!
> I could not figure out how the name-of-the-weekday
Hi Johanna,
johanna@th-koeln.de writes:
> maybe I did not search the right way in google alias startpage. But I
> could not figure out how to write next to the date e.g. 2000-04-01 the
> weekday, i.e. the specific day of the week. It would come very handy to
> have the date displayed as
Hi David,
David Masterson writes:
> Is there a documented requirement of the order of things in a Org
> outline?
My understanding is that a lot of work in recent years has gone into
making Org's syntax more consistent, and this is an ongoing effort. So,
sometimes things still work if
Hi David,
David Masterson writes:
> When I publish my project, I find that my org files are first generated
> into tex and pdf files in directory1 and then the tex/pdf files are
> copied to directory2. What I would like is for the tex/pdf files to be
> directly generated in directory2 with no
Hi Leo,
Leo Gaspard writes:
> In the process of migrating all my self-organization to org-mode, I
> noticed there is something that cannot currently be encoded in
> timestamps: fuzzy times, where an appointment is made for “Dec 4, Tue,
> evening” but with the hours not yet fixed.
> ...
> To be
Hi Bill,
William Denton writes:
> Is there a way, exporting as a book, to make Org skip "part" and make a
> top-level Org headline turn into a chapter? Is there a built-in way, or do I
> need to make my own class in org-latex-classes that has the structure I want?
Another simple solution
Jon Snader writes:
I use the
Hi everyone,
I don't have too much to add to this, though I do want to thank
everyone for their continued interest in citations, and the work
that has been done!
Since the question of syntax has come up again, I guess I want to
address one point that András made:
András Simonyi
Hi Andreas,
Andreas Reuleaux writes:
Leaving out the double quotes may be comfortable, but I am not
sure if this was a good idea: makes it difficult to see which
parts belong to the style, and where the alt attribute starts:
#+attr_html: :style float: right; border: 1px
Hi András and all:
Sorry for the delay.
András Simonyi writes:
Another question is the syntax for specifying the bibliography
to be used and, maybe, the location where the bibliography
should be placed. Org-ref (ab)uses links for these purposes as
well. Was
Dear Simonyi,
Simonyi András writes:
a few days ago I've released the first public version of
citeproc-el (https://github.com/andras-simonyi/citeproc-el), a
CSL 1.01 citation processor library for Emacs.
Wow! I don't know if you are aware, but we had discussed
Hi John,
John Goerzen writes:
Unfortunately, org-mode only recognizes the PROPERTIES when they
occur immediately after the headline. So whenever I take an
action on an item like this, the properties become invisible to
org-mode.
What version of Org are you
Hi everyone,
About a year ago, I wrote:
Is there a simple way for me to say to the agenda, "Show me all
(and only) the NEXT tasks that are part of a project whose
deadline is before (say) 2016-11-01"? It seems like this
should be possible with the built-in agenda but I can't quite
figure
Hi Narendra,
Narendra Joshi writes:
I would like to have auto-fill enabled in org-mode but would
like to prevent headings from being auto-filled. Is something
available in org-mode that would allow me to do this?
I have used auto-fill-mode in Org buffers for quite a
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
I would like to remove Org Struct minor mode from Org code base.
Like others, I only use Org Struct mode to get some Org-like list
handling and such when I'm writing email, and as Nicolas observes, it
barely works. So I'm OK with this,
Hi Scott,
Scott Randby writes:
I tried this in the properties associated with a subtree:
:export_latex_header:
\hypersetup{pdfauthor={foo},pdftitle={foo},pdfsubject={foo},pdfkeywords={foo},pdfproducer={foo},pdfcreator={foo}}
Unfortunately, all the other LaTeX headers
Hi Jean,
Jean Louis writes:
I have a very simple lisp output within Org Mode file, and it
delivers list of lists with 4-5 elements, and it displays nicely
as a text.
(Do you mean: as a table?)
#+BEGIN_SRC lisp :exports results (load
Hi Eduardo,
"Eduardo V." writes:
> I constantly buy diodes, resistors, etc. for projects and i mostly save the
> receipts.
>
> I want to know if there is an org-mode way (or any other software) that
> let's me input all the data form the receipts and tell me which components
Hi Peter,
Peter Davis writes:
> I'm preparing a proposed table of contents for a book, and I'd like the HTML
> output to appear like:
>
> Chapter 1 Blah
> 1.1 blah
> 1.2 blah blah
> 1.3 blah blah blah
>
> Chapter 2 Blah Blah
> 2.1 blah
> 2.2 blah blah
>
> etc.
>
>
Hi Xebar,
Xebar Saram writes:
> im looking for a simple solution that will allow me to send an email from
> my mobile phone and habr that email either be appended to a txt(org) file
> or perhaps another solution to get my mobile on the go notes onto my laptop
> orgmode file.
Hi Nicolas,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I rebased wip-cite onto master. I didn't test the branch but "make test"
> reports no problem.
Great, thanks!
I guess this does not include the preliminary work on the org-cite
library (from Aaron Ecay's wip-cite-awe branch), or
Hi Matt,
Matt Price writes:
> Richard, is wip-cite up to date with recent git versions of org-mode?
Nope. At least, I have not done any work on this, and I don't know of
anyone else who has either. I suppose I should rebase it onto master
again, but it's hard to justify
Hi Alan,
Alan Schmitt writes:
> I would like to generate the following latex export:
>
> \begin{itemize}
> \item[\Checkmark] foo
> \end{itemize}
It's not exactly pretty, but you can use a description list while
resetting it to the itemize environment, like:
Hi everyone,
With Org 9.0 out, I thought it might be a good time to revisit the issue
of citation syntax. Not much has happened with this recently, but I do
have one bit of progress to report:
About six months ago, Albert Krewinkel, who maintains the support for Org
syntax in Pandoc [1], wrote
Hi everyone,
I have an Org file with a lot of projects that look like this:
* TODO Project A
DEADLINE: <2016-10-28 Fri>
** NEXT Subtask 1
** TODO Subtask 2
* TODO Project B
DEADLINE: <2016-10-31 Mon>
** DONE Subtask 1
** NEXT Subtask 2
Some of these projects have deadlines far in the
Hi Martin,
Martin Beck writes:
> I'm working with a lot of pre-defined agendas, but I sometimes would
> like to change the sorting order of one of those to different criteria
> (by time, alphanumerically, etc.).
> I did not find a way to do that in org-mode directly - did I
Hi Sebastian and all,
Sebastian Fischmeister writes:
> I'm still undecided between a regex replace and org-entities. Is there
> a straightforward way to define own directives for orgmode to then
> support something like the following?
>
> #+LaTeX_EXPORT:
Hi Sebasitan,
Sebastian Fischmeister writes:
> Is there a simple way to build regex-based extensions to the exporters?
> For example, I would like to convert this string "=>" to $\rightarrow$
> when converting the document to latex.
There's an example of how to do
Hi Alex,
Alex Fenton writes:
>> Export is where efforts stalled last year.
>
> That's understandable, given that, as you say, it's a complex problem
> given the range of citation styles and output formats. It's still a
> shame given the work that you (pl.) have put
Hi Alex,
Alex Fenton writes:
> I see that there were several extensive and fruitful discussions on this
> list last year on citation syntax. There seemed to be a reasonable
> degree of consensus that pandoc-style citation syntax was at the least a
> good model.
>
>
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> I installed the eww-lnum package right away, as that provides the main
> functionality I liked from Conkeror: hit a key, and pick a link to do
> something with. Rather strangely, the KeySnail plugin for Firefox seems
> to do everything *but*
Hi Axel,
Axel Kielhorn writes:
> I want to export a subtree with a columnview dynamic block in
> landscape orientation. I don’t want just a rotated table, the whole
> page should be in landscape mode. I may have to tweak the page layout
> using geometry as well, thus
Hi Eliya,
(I'm sending my reply to the list; please use reply-all or similar so
your responses go to the list, too.)
Eliya Voldman writes:
> I'm using Windows OS.
> I'm using Emacs package from Cygwin hence I open any file types e.g. .doc
> using %cygstart.exe file.docx
I
Hi Eliya,
Eliya Voldman writes:
> How could I attach a Word document in my .org file? I could do it for plain
> text file like C-c C-a but not .doc type.
>
> In other words: attach Word doc is not a problem but the problem is to open
> it.
What OS are you on? Windows? OS
into the
description field rather than the timezone field.
Here's a patch that fixes that. Note that it should be applied to
maint. I did not generate a commit against master, but I can if need
be.
Best,
Richard
>From 410ba46791e2f4cf470f8727298c3faa5b717e56 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Richard Lawre
Hi Tomasz,
Tomasz Piotrowski writes:
> I usually plan my activities for a single day without specifying time of
> day it should be accomplished, e.g.,
>
> * <2016-01-04 Mon>
> ** Item 1
> ** Item 2
>
> In agenda, children nodes of
>
> * <2016-01-04 Mon>
>
> are
Hi Jarmo,
Jarmo Hurri writes:
> I am trying to define a checklist and then use the same list in my
> exported document in multiple locations. ...
> What is the correct solution to this?
Would an #+INCLUDE file work here? See
John Kitchin writes:
>> I do something like this with custom link types.
> Aha! I am not the only one ;)
>
>>
>> First of all, have a look at the variable
>>
>> org-latex-prefer-user-labels
>
> Is this a new 8.3 variable? It doesn't seem to be in my 8.2.10 MELPA
>
Hi Ilya,
Ilya writes:
> I export my Org-Mode notes with internal links to LaTeX and I want it to
> look like this ''Section 1.1 [Section name], page 99'' (Like in the Org
> Manual). I use this construction:
>
> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
> * Chapter 1
> ** Section 1.1
>
Hi John,
John Kitchin writes:
> Thanks.
>
> Its an interesting jam. You want to have multiple outputs as a
> possibility, but there isn't a robust markup that readily works across
> all backends.
Yes, indeed.
> On export the in-text citations are transformed to
Richard Lawrence <richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu> writes:
>> IIUC, the current aim is to get a citeproc that will do the following on
>> export:
>> 1. replace in-text citation syntax with org-formatted replacements
>> 2. Insert an org-formatted bibliography somewhere
Hi John,
John Kitchin writes:
> Hi all,
>
> This is mostly for the people working on citations in org-mode.
>
> I have been reading about CSL more this weekend. IIRC, one of the
> reasons to develop the new citation syntax was to get the ability to
> have pre/post text
Hi Matt and all,
Matt Lundin writes:
> But for bibtex users, wouldn't there presumably have to be another
> zotero plugin that would allow for live, automated importing of bibtex
> into zotero? (If anyone knows whether such a plugin exists, please do
> let me know.)
Well, my
Hi Matt and all,
Matt Lundin writes:
> One question (based on complete ignorance of either zotero or zotxt) is
> whether those of us who maintain bibtex databases solely in emacs would
> have to interact with the zotero GUI.
My goal would be that you wouldn't need to
Hi Rasmus and all,
Rasmus writes:
> Also, last I checked Zotero also existed as a standalone manager. If this
> also works re your points below, using Zotero is a non-issue. There
> exists a plugin to keep a bibtex file up to date. I don’t know if it’s
> two way, though.
I
Hi Matt and all,
Matt Lundin writes:
> Given these complexities, it seems that if we went the zotero route we
> could end up with a fairly large installation chain (firefox, zotero,
> zotxt, plugin for zotero). And this would require installing items from
> multiple,
Hi Eric and all,
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Tuesday, 1 Dec 2015 at 07:12, Matt Price wrote:
>> I love Zotxt. my only concern is for those people who run a remote Emacs.
>> If, say, you run emacs on a server that you access by ssh, it will not be
>> possible to process your
Hi John and all,
Thanks for your input!
John Kitchin writes:
> This really means you are using bibtex as the reference database
> backend, and probably helm-bibtex to insert citations as org-mode links.
> Bibliography generation is probably managed by LaTeX/Bibtex.
Hi everyone,
For the past few days, I've been looking more closely at using the
combination of Zotero [1] with Erik Hetzner's zotxt plugin [2] as a
means of processing citations when exporting to non-LaTeX backends. I
am now thinking that this is probably our best option, but I'd like to
know
Hi Matt and all,
Matt Price writes:
>> OK, I tried rebasing on current master, is online here & pull request has
>> been sent ot richard:
>
> https://github.com/titaniumbones/org-mode
Sorry it took me so long to get around to this. Because there have been
commits to master
Hi Rasmus and all,
Rasmus writes:
> I would feel more comfortable relying on a JS library. Perhaps it’s also
> easier to find people who are willing to work on/knows JS over the long
> haul...
Yes, I agree with both you and Aaron here. JS is easier to distribute
and probably
Hi Nicolas and all,
Nicolas Goaziou <m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
> Richard Lawrence <richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu> writes:
>
>> Yes, this is my understanding, too. In particular, there does not seem
>> to be an Elisp CSL library, and it would be a lot of
per and a platform
for building/installing/running the wrapper and library as a complete
external tool.
> (I should say, all the work on the external tool was done by Richard
> Lawrence; I worked on the exporter for the citation syntax including
> the interface with an external
Hi Matt and all,
Matt Price mopto...@gmail.com writes:
On Thu, Aug 6, 2015 at 9:13 AM, John Kitchin jkitc...@andrew.cmu.edu
wrote:
How do you enter your grade? I use a function, bound to a convenient key
like s-s g, which sets the grade property. You could have that function
change the
Hi Marcin,
Marcin Borkowski mb...@mbork.pl writes:
as I mentioned, I'm writing a simple exporter. However, I stumbled on
something apparently simple. How to get the current list level within
org-whatever-item transcoder?
I ran into this problem once; the solution I found was to just walk
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