On Oct 26, 2013, at 10:12 AM, Sebastien Vauban wrote:
> Tor Eriksson wrote:
>> In fact, now I can not get the snippet to pick up *any *new .org file in
>> the directory .../important-directory or subdiretory! Even when the new
>> .org file sits adjacent to a file that is picked up by the snippet
Tor Eriksson wrote:
> In fact, now I can not get the snippet to pick up *any *new .org file in
> the directory .../important-directory or subdiretory! Even when the new
> .org file sits adjacent to a file that is picked up by the snippet.
>
> Also, if I do the same procedure again to another file t
Follow up: at almost the end of my previous message I meant to say that:
"...by: changing the name of the file, updating agenda with g and pressing *
R[emove]*. Then this file is also not picked up any more; not under the new
name or, if I change the name back, under it's old name."
Sorry for any
Hello all,
I have searched the web without finding a solution to the following
problem:
I am using this snippet in my .emacs.d (using emacs starterkit) to
dynamically and recursively load all org files in the directory
"important-directory" and any subdirectory of this directory:
(load-library "
Nicolas, thanks for the idea. That was exactly right.
In my custom.el file, the org-agenda-files turned out to be set with a
static value of some files.
I don't know how it got there, but now I have deleted the entry in the
custom.el file and everything is back in order.
Many thanks for solving
Tor Eriksson writes:
> I have the impression that this behaviour of all files not being
> correctly added to the org-agenda-files started when I chose the
> option R[emove] file from org-agenda-files proposed by org. This
> occured when org tried to build the agenda but realised that one of
> the
Nick, thanks for reposting and for your comment. Sorry, I mistakenly sent
the e-mail to you instead of the list.
Just a further comment on this problem:
I have the impression that this behaviour of all files not being correctly
added to the org-agenda-files started when I chose the option R[emove
[I got a private reply from Tor Eriksson which was obviously meant for
the list, so I am taking the liberty of reposting it here.]
> Tor Eriksson writes:
>
> Eric, Nick, Nicolas, thanks for the feedback.
>
> I tried (setq org-agenda-files '("~/org/")) instead, but on my
> installation it only fi
Nicolas Richard writes:
> Eric Abrahamsen writes:
>> FWIW, I don't even have a `find-lisp-find-files' function in my
>> installation (GNU Emacs 24.3.1).
>
> Even if you eval (load-library "find-lisp") ? It's built-in for me on
> GNU Emacs 24.3.1 too.
Ah, no, there it is. I didn't realize it was
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> FWIW, I don't even have a `find-lisp-find-files' function in my
> installation (GNU Emacs 24.3.1).
Even if you eval (load-library "find-lisp") ? It's built-in for me on
GNU Emacs 24.3.1 too.
--
Nico.
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> Tor Eriksson writes:
>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> I have searched the web without finding a solution to the following
>> problem:
>>
>> I am using this snippet in my .emacs.d (using emacs starterkit) to
>> dynamically and recursively load all org files in the directory
>> "imp
Tor Eriksson writes:
> Hello all,
>
> I have searched the web without finding a solution to the following
> problem:
>
> I am using this snippet in my .emacs.d (using emacs starterkit) to
> dynamically and recursively load all org files in the directory
> "important-directory" and any subdirector
Hello all,
I have searched the web without finding a solution to the following
problem:
I am using this snippet in my .emacs.d (using emacs starterkit) to
dynamically and recursively load all org files in the directory
"important-directory" and any subdirectory of this directory:
(load-library "
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