Hi.
I would prefer to see headline ellipsis always at the end of the
headline, but if tags are present, the ellipsis is drawn after the
tags.
So currently I have something like this:
#+begin_example
,* Headline One...
,* Another Headline :tag:another:...
,* Third Headline...
Jean Louis writes:
> You speak of a programming language and what is possible with
> programming language.
That's not the point. Org table is integrated with Calc and Calc is a
Computer Algebra System. That is something like Excel combined with
Mathematica (with a little less GUI stuff) - that
Jean Louis writes:
> I find Org tables useful for small reports. Just as table mode is
> also useful within Emacs. Org tables are primitives that are not
> comparable to spreadsheet software.
It might be a difficult question, whether Org tables are the best
solution in a given situation or
"Dr. Arne Babenhauserheide" writes:
> Sad story short:...
I'm with you - last weekend I upgrade my OS and had quite some trouble
to get everything working again and still have some nasty hoops to
jump through.
But on the other side: What are we talking about?
Org had a given default
TEC writes:
> This seems very suspicious for one reason. I cannot see "Canvas"
> anywhere in the entire codebase of the website, or any loaded
> resources. So I have no idea where on earth the JS you're finding
> has come from - I'm guessing it's improperly injected by a
> extension. FWIW I also
Hi.
Thanks for your great work and the wonderful new page!
A minor detail: I use the plugin "Decentraleyes" and with this
activated there is quite a bit JavaScript garbage at the end of the
page (below the "Created by" footer). The part below the footer is
this:
#+begin_src js
{ const iframes =
TEC writes:
> 2. Picking the best 'Hero banner' on the home page ::
I like Variant 1-1 the most - all other variants are a bit too big and
yelling for my eyes.
Maybe use size and layout of Variant 1-1 with colors of the last
variant (page 9, gray background)?
--
Until the next mail...,
"Thomas S. Dye" writes:
> There are many pieces of software that will allow the user to the
> violate best typesetting practices easily. LaTeX is not one of them.
Not quite right. I have seen people create really ugly source code
*and* ugly output with LaTeX with ease. You can create garbage
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
>> #+attr_latex: :center nil :booktabs t
>> | My | Columns |
>> |+-|
>> | 1 | 2 |
>> | 3 | 4 |
> "PDF file produced with errors."
Sorry that I try to make more general examples that are not exactly
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
> OK, but the values still ned to be specified, right?
No, just use the package - it sets the relevant lengths to change the
style of marking paragraphs and tries hard to also reset every other
length that depends on the original
Samuel Wales writes:
> for my part, i appreciate your using the "wrong" style for your
> email message
A plain text document presented in a monospaced font is quite a
different thing than a (longer) PDF with a plethora of layout and
micro-typographic options.
Do you also appreciate the
Eric S Fraga writes:
> #+latex_header: \setlength{\parindent}{0pt}
> #+latex_header: \setlength{\parskip}{\baselineskip}
Better use
#+latex_header: \usepackage{parskip}
as this package has less bad side-effects on other parts of the
document than setting these far-reaching lengths directly.
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
> Thanks, I wonder tho if all this
> (setq org-descriptive-links nil)
> (setq org-hide-emphasis-markers nil)
> (setq org-startup-folded'showeverything)
> is implied, with `visual-mode'?
Beware: =visible-mode=
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
> Tim Cross wrote:
>> #+latex_class: korma-article
> user-error: Unknown LaTeX class ‘korma-article’
>> #+latex_header: \setlength{\parindent}{0pt}
> Yes, that's removed the indentation but didn't insert
> a blank line...
First
Hi.
Details about Org tables are to be found in the manual at different
places (maybe not optimal, but that's the current structure). First of
all, aspects of tables inside Emacs and Org are discussed here:
https://orgmode.org/manual/Tables.html#Tables
But everything about exporting
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
> Stefan Nobis wrote:
>> (setq org-link-descriptive nil)
> I don't have org-link-descriptive, it seems...
No problem, the old name is =org-descriptive-links= (this name has
been deprecated in Org 9.3, b
Emanuel Berg via "General discussions about Org-mode."
writes:
> Can I tell Org mode to don't change editing back and
> forth, also don't collapse items in and out, i.e.
> virtually text mode
I did not test it to every detail, but the following two settings may
be a good starting point:
Uwe Brauer writes:
> But it still inserts <2020-09-06 Sun>
What's the value of `system-time-locale'?
In a shell (like Bash), is there a difference between the following
two commands:
#+begin_src bash
LC_TIME=C date
#+end_src
#+begin_src bash
LC_TIME=de_DE date
#+end_src
--
Until the next
Uwe Brauer writes:
> But is inserts the name of the days in English
The format and language of the time-stamps is controlled by the
function format-time-string (the docstring of this function shows all
the available placeholders, including "%a" for the locale's
abbreviated name of the day of
Detlef Steuer writes:
> I would go as far as saying *this list* is one of the fastest
> reacting amd friendliest communities I have been part of. The job
> Nicolas does is just awesome.
+1!
--
Until the next mail...,
Stefan.
Joost Kremers writes:
> I don't think it's necessary to use a dash (or any other character)
> in longer cite commands, though. =citeintext= isn't that much more
> difficult to read than =cite-intext=. (Biblatex does just fine
> without dashes, and there's always camelCase if you're so inclined.)
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Alphanumeric suffix provides 62 combinations, which should hopefully
> be enough for any citation back-end out there (I'm looking at you
> biblatex). It's not terribly readable, tho, as you point out.
I second that. Some of the many BibLaTeX commands are due to
Bastien writes:
> I agree we should have a discussion on whether :results value is a
> good default.
What about a third collection option 'none' and make this the default?
This would emphasize that there is no sensible default for all babel
languages, users and use cases. Users would be forced
John Kitchin writes:
> Hi everyone,
> This is only semi-on-topic. I am looking for something like M-x compile for
> my org-files, but I don't want it to necessarily use Makefiles. I am
> looking for suggestions of existing solutions to this, or thoughts on how
> to implement this.
This may not
"Fraga, Eric" writes:
> However, it seems that simply adding \relax does not work if there
> is an \hline immediately following so the solution is not that
> straightforward.
Hmmm... but it should be solvable. Maybe something along the lines of
this (rough sketch, I have next to no experience
"Joost Kremers" writes:
> The solution I usually opt for is to enclose the brackets in an
> additional set of braces: `{[...]}`. Whether Org export can and
> should automate that, I can't say.
In the generated LaTeX adding a '\relax' (so each line ends with
'\\\relax') would be a another
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> I was confused in part because the "where exists (select *..." looks
> like its main purpose is to return rows.
Indeed that's the purpose: Restrict the set of rows upon which update
acts on. Here I tried to reformat the statement a bit in order to
emphasize its
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> Okay, it's up. If anyone wants to explain to me the point of the
> "where exists" clause in the SQL, I would be interested to hear. It
> works as expected this way, but is that clause necessary?
Yes, very necessary. Without it, all ratings would be changed - the
two
Hi.
In version 9.0.5 Org (Emacs 25.1) seems to generate too many columns
in some situations. I'm not quite sure since which version this
happens, in Org 8.x I have not seen this behaviour.
Here is a small example:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
#+BEGIN:
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> No, you're not - this is one possible solution. I'm curious about other
> ones.
If tracking the time you're at a specific location is your main
objective (and if you own a Smartphone), I would say: Geofencing. Let
your Smartphone track when you
Alan Schmitt writes:
> I'm converting a latex document into org-mode to easily export it both
> to latex and html. I've just encountered something that I don't know how
> to do: export a \vref reference. I would like to have something that
> exports to \vref in
Hi.
With the last update to Org-mode version 8.3.2
(8.3.2-48-g700b8e-elpaplus) the following table formular breaks:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
| | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Sum |
Oleh Krehel writes:
> Would it be so hard for Git to perform a single merge of master into
> maint on release, while keeping them separate and cherry-picking
> in-between for the sake of a clean linear history?
The question is not whether git is capable of doing this (there
Andreas Leha andreas.l...@med.uni-goettingen.de writes:
You still have to specify the format of the results of the #+CALL
line, as in #+CALL: myplot[:exports results]() :results file
Works like a charm, thank you very much.
--
Until the next mail...,
Stefan.
Hi.
I'm playing a little bit with R code blocks in babel and calling them
in different parts of my document (e.g. showing output in the main
part and the code in the appendix).
With most code blocks (e.g. setting some variables or outputting a
LaTeX table with xtable) this works as expected
Marcin Borkowski mb...@wmi.amu.edu.pl writes:
As I wrote - yes, provided you update the filename database
(e.g. launching mktexlsr from the command line). (Because of speed, TeX
does not search the directory tree each time it looks for a package or
something, but uses a database in a
Marcin Borkowski mb...@wmi.amu.edu.pl writes:
1. Did you know about the savetrees package by Scott Pakin
Yes.
2. Would you find it useful when producing PDF files other that
scientific articles (using Org-mode or not)?
No. I use org-mode mostly for documentation and even documentation
Martin Leduc mart...@hotmail.com writes:
You can find a minimal example here[1], with the org file, and the
tex and pdf files generated from it. Firts try to search within the
pdf. It does not work (at least on my side) To solve the problem,
remove the line with \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
Your
dbo...@mmm.com (J. David Boyd) writes:
And how did you determine that please?
I assume you mean how I determined that the PDF has been produced by
dvips and Ghostscript. In this case: I've just looked into the
document information of the PDF file. For example with Acrobat Reader
I just press
Vaidheeswaran C vaidheeswaran.chinnar...@gmail.com writes:
By saying bibtex is not a requirement,
I said exporting to bibtex. You talked about Zotero but showed a
bibtex entry. Therefore exporting from Zotero to bibtex may not
be a requirement, there may be a direct interface to Zotero,
t...@tsdye.com (Thomas S. Dye) writes:
It strikes me that basing core features of the citation syntax on
the software users happen to be using today is a bit like this--at
some point the design of the system will prove unprepared for new
developments.
I don't think this is a big problem. We
Vaidheeswaran C vaidheeswaran.chinnar...@gmail.com writes:
On Monday 09 March 2015 02:27 PM, Stefan Nobis wrote:
IMHO keys with lots of ??? in them are a sign of a data problem.
Therefore the author should solve the root cause.
Not in the specific case that I cited. The Bib entry
Richard Lawrence richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu writes:
Like I said, this seems like an edge case, and I don't see that it
is necessarily Org's responsibility to accommodate the keys produced
by Zotero in such edge cases. And there is a significant benefit to
*not* accommodating such keys:
Aaron Ecay aarone...@gmail.com writes:
I count roughly 50 commands in sections 3.7.1 – 3.7.6 of the
biblatex user’s manual (version 2.9a of 24/06/2014). Some of these
are quite esoteric, of course, but they are all provided.
There are many commands (and even more private commands are
Richard Lawrence richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu writes:
1) Is it worth allowing a name for a user-defined type in the [cite:
...] part, or is it OK to confine user-defined types to the second
part (like: [cite: ...] %%(:type foo) or [cite: ...]{:type foo})?
IMHO it is better to have such an
jorge.alfaro-muri...@yale.edu (Jorge A. Alfaro-Murillo) writes:
From what I read in this and the previous thread, the new proposal
tries more or less to reimplement BibTeX in org.
No, that's wrong, not the database should be replaced. The goal is to
make citations a first class citizen in the
jorge.alfaro-muri...@yale.edu (Jorge A. Alfaro-Murillo) writes:
I see, so in the examples provided Doe99 is only the key, org would
not have to know that the author name is Doe and its year is 1999,
or any other information about the citation.
Yes and no. In the first place org should only
Richard Lawrence richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu writes:
Rasmus ras...@gmx.us writes:
Parts I hate:
The flag is either `@' or `'. `@' [...] The optional hyphen (`-')
Too many weird symbols that I won't be able to remember, much less explain
to somebody else.
I don't love these
Nicolas Goaziou m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr writes:
Time for another crazy idea. Last one on my side for today
[cite ...] [(cite) ...] [Cite ...] [(Cite) ...]
It should solve the :capitalize issue.
+1
I really like it - even when looking at the org file with something
weird like vim, it's
Loris Bennett loris.benn...@fu-berlin.de writes:
The above was attached with Gnus 'C-c RET f', MIME type 'text/x-org'.
But you attached it as inline, so the same problems could arise. To be
sure to transfer the file unmodified, choose attachment as
disposition.
Reading with Gnus, I don't see
Richard Lawrence richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu writes:
I know these commands are convenient, and that not having them would
introduce this class of errors, but the question is whether they are
so important that it's worth providing an equivalent for them in
non-LaTeX backends.
Hmmm... I
Richard Lawrence richard.lawre...@berkeley.edu writes:
Rasmus ras...@gmx.us writes:
Citation types for extracting parts:
citeauthor, citetitle, citeyear, citedate, citeurl,
As I've said in other posts, I think maybe we should not think of
these as `citation' commands and thus don't
Nicolas Goaziou m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr writes:
You can skip the first lines of an INCLUDEd file with :line parameter.
You can also only include a section. See manual for details.
Thank you for the hint. I used something like
#+INCLUDE a.org :lines 3-
but still got duplicate keywords (the
Hi.
I try to build an org document that has two parts. One file contains
the first part of the resulting document and should be useable
stand-alone. The second file is some kind of extension to the first
file.
My idea is to simple #+INCLUDE the first file in the second one. But
then the global
Eric S Fraga e.fr...@ucl.ac.uk writes:
When I used to do this in LaTeX, I usually had a /master/ document
which included the others.
That's what I did with pure LaTeX, too. But then there is the nice
feature in AucTeX which allows you to compile the whole document while
you are in one of the
Suvayu Ali fatkasuvayu+li...@gmail.com writes:
http://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-build-system.html#sec-4-1-2
Hope this helps,
A little bit. I already know about ORG_ADD_CONTRIB, but I thought it
would only be used by `make install' and I do not install org-mode, I
use it directly from my local
Hi.
I'm using the maint branch of org-mode and lately I discovered that
the files beneath contrib are not compiled and there seems to be no
easy way (e.g. via local.mk) to enable compilation of contrib. Is this
on purpose and if yes: why?
--
Stefan.
Hi.
Is there any way to somehow mark cells in an org-table and then sum
over all marked cells of the whole table. For example in the following
table I marked some time values bold:
|| Col 1 | Col 2 | Col 3 | Col4 | Sum |
|+---+++--+--|
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
\def\mykeepwithnextpar{\par\nobreak\@afterheading}
However, I find it exceedingly difficult to manufacture an example
that will produce the bad break that the OP reports: LaTeX seems
very reluctant to break after the headline.
Yes. That's because the
Jos'h Fuller Jos'h.ful...@arcproductions.com writes:
but it still doesn't seem to want to cooperate (heading on one page,
table on the next).
Reading this again, another hint: If the table is exported to tabular
and wrapped in a figure environment, then that might be the
problem. I'm not
Jos'h Fuller Jos'h.ful...@arcproductions.com writes:
Hi!
Thanks for your kind words! ; - )
I did wrap the mykeepwithnextpar definition and I moved the call between
the heading
and the table as suggested, but it still doesn't seem to want to cooperate
(heading on
one page, table on the
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
The code that sets the level seems suspect to me:
(let* ((headline-forced
(get-text-property (point)
:org-clock-force-headline-inclusion))
(headline-included
John Hendy jw.he...@gmail.com writes:
Was just rediscovering how to properly get floats to drop in where I
want them in LaTeX export (right where I say vs. where LaTeX thinks
is convenient).
Another way to tackle this problem may be to just not use floats. As
the name suggests, these
Andras Major andras.g.ma...@gmail.com writes:
Hi,
in TeX and LaTeX, the width of the glue (blank space) after a . can
be one of two different values, depending on the context.
And depending on the use of \nonfrenchspacing and \frenchspacing.
There is always a longer space between sentences
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes:
having \usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc} inserted
Please beware that utf8x is part of the obsolete and unsupported ucs
package. As ucs deeply affects the LaTeX kernel, more and more modern
packages are incompatible with utf8x and ucs (csquotes,
Bastien b...@altern.org writes:
Org to output something like \endquote{some quoted text} instead
s/endquote/enquote/
--
Until the next mail...,
Stefan.
pgpzl49iatYmp.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
Here are some points to keep in mind while working on a patch:
o csquotes.sty is part of the texlive-latex-extra package on Ubuntu
(and probably something similar on other Linux distros and
possibly MacOS X - hunoz about Windoz?)
On MacOS the
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
I'd worry a bit about adding the newcommand in the preamble during
org processing: what would happen if I tried to use csquotes then?
It should be either the newcommand or else use csquotes. Mixing both
would be no good idea.
--
Until the next mail...,
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