Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
FWIW this is fixed in the main branch. When priorities between 1 and 9, you can set them with a single keystroke after `C-c ,'. For priorities between 1 and >9 you are asked for a string and have to press enter, since the priority can be more than one char. Thanks, -- Bastien
Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Confirmed. Yes, I would agree that not being able to clear the priority by entering space when using numeric priorities is a bug. The minibuffer prompt even states you can enter a space character to clear the priority. To reproduce - set the org variables (setq org-priority-highest 1 org-priority-lowest 10 org-priority-default 5) Use C-c , to set a priority on a TODO item. Use C-c , and enter a space Observe the priority cookie is not removed. This only occurs with numeric priority values. The default letter based priority values and space to clear functionality work as expected. Org version: 9.4.6 Emacs version 27.2 "Samuel Banya" writes: > Gotcha, yeah I only use priority 1 through 5 with a kind of "Getting Things > Done" mentality to file things away in their right place. > > I don't like using letters unfortunately, but thanks for this potential > workaround in that case. > > Clearing priorities with a space and enter doesn't work though, and I believe > this is a bug. > > On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 1:26 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > Not sure how easy it would be to restore the previous behaviour. I guess > if you restricted numerical priorities to 0 .. 9 it would be reasonably > easy as you only need to check for a single key press. However, once you > go above 9 and have the situation where the value could be more than a > single key press, you have no way to know when input is finished. > > It should be noted that the old behaviour using letters for priorities > still works (as does clearing wiht a space). Personally, I've always > been happy with just letters and 3 priorities. I find once you go past > about 3 or 4, priorities don't have a lot of value. YMMV of course. > > "Samuel Banya" writes: > > > Thanks for confirming this as I didn't know if it was my config or > something. > > > > I'd like to add if possible, if there would the ability to restore the > previously functionality of being able to just hit a number from 1 to 9 to > set the > priority > > of a task as well. > > > > Didn't want to conflate things too much, but it would be great if there > was a config option around this before I would have to make a workaround > in Elisp > > instead. > > > > On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 4:05 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > > > Confirmed > > > > I can reproduce this in org 9.4.6, Emacs 27.2. Bug confirmed. > > > > "Samuel Banya" writes: > > > > > Hello there, > > > > > > I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my > TODO lists for both personal use and for work. > > > > > > I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a > number from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that > > you have > > > to enter in the number and THEN press enter. > > > > > > This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only > use priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. I > kind > > of wish > > > I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I > understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 or > > something > > > like that, so I understand why this was included. > > > > > > My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. > > > > > > If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the > priority of the task still remains the same. > > > > > > Workaround: > > > I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which > is a bit annoying. > > > I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple > todo list items as well. > > > However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm > wondering if anyone has encountered this as well. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > > > > Sam > > > > -- > > Tim Cross > > -- > Tim Cross -- Tim Cross
Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Gotcha, yeah I only use priority 1 through 5 with a kind of "Getting Things Done" mentality to file things away in their right place. I don't like using letters unfortunately, but thanks for this potential workaround in that case. Clearing priorities with a space and enter doesn't work though, and I believe this is a bug. On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 1:26 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > Not sure how easy it would be to restore the previous behaviour. I guess > if you restricted numerical priorities to 0 .. 9 it would be reasonably > easy as you only need to check for a single key press. However, once you > go above 9 and have the situation where the value could be more than a > single key press, you have no way to know when input is finished. > > It should be noted that the old behaviour using letters for priorities > still works (as does clearing wiht a space). Personally, I've always > been happy with just letters and 3 priorities. I find once you go past > about 3 or 4, priorities don't have a lot of value. YMMV of course. > > "Samuel Banya" mailto:sbanya%40fastmail.com>> writes: > > > Thanks for confirming this as I didn't know if it was my config or > > something. > > > > I'd like to add if possible, if there would the ability to restore the > > previously functionality of being able to just hit a number from 1 to 9 to > > set the priority > > of a task as well. > > > > Didn't want to conflate things too much, but it would be great if there was > > a config option around this before I would have to make a workaround in > > Elisp > > instead. > > > > On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 4:05 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > > > Confirmed > > > > I can reproduce this in org 9.4.6, Emacs 27.2. Bug confirmed. > > > > "Samuel Banya" mailto:sbanya%40fastmail.com>> writes: > > > > > Hello there, > > > > > > I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my > > TODO lists for both personal use and for work. > > > > > > I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a > > number from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that > > you have > > > to enter in the number and THEN press enter. > > > > > > This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only > > use priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. > > I kind > > of wish > > > I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I > > understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 > > or > > something > > > like that, so I understand why this was included. > > > > > > My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. > > > > > > If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the > > priority of the task still remains the same. > > > > > > Workaround: > > > I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which is > > a bit annoying. > > > I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple > > todo list items as well. > > > However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm > > wondering if anyone has encountered this as well. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > > > > Sam > > > > -- > > Tim Cross > > > -- > Tim Cross > >
Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Not sure how easy it would be to restore the previous behaviour. I guess if you restricted numerical priorities to 0 .. 9 it would be reasonably easy as you only need to check for a single key press. However, once you go above 9 and have the situation where the value could be more than a single key press, you have no way to know when input is finished. It should be noted that the old behaviour using letters for priorities still works (as does clearing wiht a space). Personally, I've always been happy with just letters and 3 priorities. I find once you go past about 3 or 4, priorities don't have a lot of value. YMMV of course. "Samuel Banya" writes: > Thanks for confirming this as I didn't know if it was my config or something. > > I'd like to add if possible, if there would the ability to restore the > previously functionality of being able to just hit a number from 1 to 9 to > set the priority > of a task as well. > > Didn't want to conflate things too much, but it would be great if there was a > config option around this before I would have to make a workaround in Elisp > instead. > > On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 4:05 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > Confirmed > > I can reproduce this in org 9.4.6, Emacs 27.2. Bug confirmed. > > "Samuel Banya" writes: > > > Hello there, > > > > I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my TODO > lists for both personal use and for work. > > > > I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a > number from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that > you have > > to enter in the number and THEN press enter. > > > > This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only use > priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. I kind > of wish > > I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I > understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 or > something > > like that, so I understand why this was included. > > > > My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. > > > > If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the > priority of the task still remains the same. > > > > Workaround: > > I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which is a > bit annoying. > > I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple todo > list items as well. > > However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm wondering > if anyone has encountered this as well. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Sam > > -- > Tim Cross -- Tim Cross
Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Thanks for confirming this as I didn't know if it was my config or something. I'd like to add if possible, if there would the ability to restore the previously functionality of being able to just hit a number from 1 to 9 to set the priority of a task as well. Didn't want to conflate things too much, but it would be great if there was a config option around this before I would have to make a workaround in Elisp instead. On Thu, May 27, 2021, at 4:05 AM, Tim Cross wrote: > > Confirmed > > I can reproduce this in org 9.4.6, Emacs 27.2. Bug confirmed. > > "Samuel Banya" mailto:sbanya%40fastmail.com>> writes: > > > Hello there, > > > > I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my TODO > > lists for both personal use and for work. > > > > I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a > > number from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that > > you have > > to enter in the number and THEN press enter. > > > > This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only use > > priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. I > > kind of wish > > I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I > > understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 > > or something > > like that, so I understand why this was included. > > > > My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. > > > > If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the priority > > of the task still remains the same. > > > > Workaround: > > I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which is a > > bit annoying. > > I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple todo > > list items as well. > > However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm wondering > > if anyone has encountered this as well. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Sam > > -- > Tim Cross > >
Re: Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Confirmed I can reproduce this in org 9.4.6, Emacs 27.2. Bug confirmed. "Samuel Banya" writes: > Hello there, > > I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my TODO > lists for both personal use and for work. > > I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a number > from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that you have > to enter in the number and THEN press enter. > > This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only use > priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. I kind > of wish > I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I > understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 or > something > like that, so I understand why this was included. > > My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. > > If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the priority > of the task still remains the same. > > Workaround: > I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which is a > bit annoying. > I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple todo > list items as well. > However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm wondering if > anyone has encountered this as well. > > Thanks, > > Sam -- Tim Cross
Bug: Priority Of A Task In Emacs 27.2 Cannot Be Removed With Space Key ("SPC to remove")
Hello there, I noticed a weird bug within Emacs Org Mode as I use it often for my TODO lists for both personal use and for work. I noticed that if you hit "C-c ," you are prompted nowadays to enter a number from like 1 to whatever your highest priority was set to, and that you have to enter in the number and THEN press enter. This behavior on a side note is a little annoying since I usually only use priorities 1 through 5, and don't want to have to hit enter each time. I kind of wish I could just go back to just hitting '1' or '5' and moving on. But, I understand this was to make the ceiling of the highest priority be like 65 or something like that, so I understand why this was included. My main point is that the "SPC to remove" option doesn't actually work. If you try doing "C-c ," then hit Space, and then press Enter, the priority of the task still remains the same. *Workaround:* I've had to manually delete the priority number as a workaround which is a bit annoying. I've used F3 as a on-the-fly macro to quickly do this across multiple todo list items as well. However, it does feel a little awkward having to do this, so I'm wondering if anyone has encountered this as well. Thanks, Sam
