Source:
org-archive-subtree does not work on subtrees with clock entries #14033
https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs/issues/14033
Description:
The error message:
indent-line-to: Wrong type argument: wholenump, -1
appears when org-archive-subtree (C-c C-x C-s) is called on a
subheading that has
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 10:19]:
:PROPERTIES:
:CREATED: [2020-11-21 Sat 12:53]
:ID: 913ca9e4-17b4-4366-9a35-45838cace538
:END:
> * Hi Ihor Radchenko,
>
> > I am wondering what you mean by Org's philosophy. Why would it have
> > anything to do with directories?
>
> Org's
Jean Louis writes:
> My primary PIM is on higher level than HyperScope as HyperScope is
> part of PIM which I call CRM or Customer Relationship Management as it
> does not manage only my personal information. In the practical sense
> it is more or less same thing only that allows work in
I would like to second this.
We often come to this list only when something is not working, but it's
also good to recognize how cool, powerful and indispensable Org is for many
of us. Thanks to the maintainers and developers, and also to the community
for the good discussion and great feedback.
I wanted to change line colors but didn't find a way. Is there a way?
This almost works:
#+PLOT: ind:1 deps:(2) set:"set style line 1 lc rgbcolor 'blue'"
but it needs a `linestyle' set for each line, like this:
plot '/tmp/org-plotiLccTT' using 1:2 with lines title 'some title' ls 1
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 11:32]:
> Hi Jean,
>
> I'll use some of the concepts in the first half of your email. I
> disagree with the second.
>
> > In my opinion directories should never bother user. User should just
> > pre-define sets of directories such as: People, Groups, you name it,
* Tim Cross [2020-11-21 13:15]:
> I have used similar tools in the past. However, what I find frustrating
> about them is that your now dependent on another bit of technology - a
> database of some type with all the issues that adds - installation,
> upgrades, maintenance, backups etc. The thing
Hi Jean,
I'll use some of the concepts in the first half of your email. I
disagree with the second.
> In my opinion directories should never bother user. User should just
> pre-define sets of directories such as: People, Groups, you name it, and
> files should be accessible in such
I have a *lot* of org files with a macro =if-backend= which enables me
to decide what to export depending on the backend :
#+begin_src org
#+macro: if-backend (eval (if (org-export-derived-backend-p
org-export-current-backend '$1) "$2"))
#+end_src
For instance, I use it to include =\hfill= in
Texas,
Ive been developing a paradigm over the years based upon a (recursive) 6x6 grid
system, aligned with keybindings around the home row. Called Qiuy, I
refer to it as a "Recursive Modelling Language", given the annotations
work down to the level of functions and parameters, as well as
* Palak Mathur [2020-11-21 09:13]:
> On Fri, Nov 20, 2020 at 6:34 PM Texas Cyberthal
> wrote:
> >
> > Having a tall directory tree with many leaves and branches is against
> > Org's philosophy.
> >
> > Here is my argument that such a structure is objectively correct for
> > personal info
Hi friends,
FYI, I've released version 1.2 of org-super-agenda, which includes
several improvements since the last stable release.
https://github.com/alphapapa/org-super-agenda#changelog
Please let me know if you have any feedback.
Thanks,
Adam
On Sat, Oct 24, 2020 at 2:21 PM TEC wrote:
> Sounds good then. I don't expect the changes to compromise any
> existing
> functionality.
I tested these patches and didn't have a problem. I didn't go out of
my way to see what changed and test it, but org-plot didn't break for
what I was doing.
I
Am Samstag, dem 21. November 2020 schrieb Texas Cyberthal:
> Productivity studies show that navigation dominates search. Human
> animals are natural pathfinders and walking computer paths with
> ergonomic file explorers such as Dired increases mastery of the
> subject matter.
This sounds
Bruno BEAUFILS writes:
> I have a *lot* of org files with a macro =if-backend= which enables me
> to decide what to export depending on the backend :
>
> #+begin_src org
> #+macro: if-backend (eval (if (org-export-derived-backend-p
> org-export-current-backend '$1) "$2"))
> #+end_src
>
>
Hello,
I'm trying to store a link to a task while the cursor is on it in the
agenda view. I tried ~org-store-link~ on it, but it tells me there is no
method to do so. So I looked at some of the org-agenda code to find a
way to get to the underlying task, and I tried this:
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
I know I can use an example block (literal example) as input to a code
block, but I haven't found a way to fontify examples. Since my input is
code (JSON, and various programming languages) I would really like to
have that, as well as the language's mode when editing by using
Jean Louis writes:
> So in general I never need to use some general search through Org
> files or any other files as my way of thinking begins with People or
> Groups and that narrows what has to be searched.
How do you deal with stuff that applies to several people?
> it comfortable. My way
Hi Jean,
> By using the Meta Org File user automatically creates an index of filed files
> and can search for the file in the Org file itself and open the file from the
> Meta Org File without knowing where the file is really located.
Such a set of links could easily grow out of date if paths
> Do you have suggestions on how to store such a link from an agenda view?
> It can either end up in ~org-stored-links~ or captured in a variable.
(org-store-link nil) -> (org-store-link nil 'interactive)
Or you can just save the return value of (org-store-link nil)
Best,
Ihor
Alan Schmitt
> On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
> wrote:
>
>
> Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock table
> based on tags. [1] It uses org's dynamic block feature[2] to create a
> piechart with gnuplot and a simple table that shows percentages of time
> spent on
Remember to cover the basics, that is, what you expected to happen and
what in fact did happen. You don't know how to make a good report? See
https://orgmode.org/manual/Feedback.html#Feedback
Your bug report will be posted to the Org mailing list.
* Dr. Arne Babenhauserheide [2020-11-22 01:48]:
> > So in general I never need to use some general search through Org
> > files or any other files as my way of thinking begins with People or
> > Groups and that narrows what has to be searched.
>
> How do you deal with stuff that applies to
* Strongly suggest looking into Emacs' vlf-mode and the newer vlfi-mode
** That is Very-Large-File-Mode & Very-Large-File-Improved-Mode for issues
you're experiencing & if not, simply because they're very useful &
interesting & fun Emacs Modes to explore & put into your toolbox
Hi Texas,
> Grepping my 94 Mb 6562 files (excluding archive) Textmind for
> "elephantine" takes a few seconds, which is fine.
For the sake of ruining my argument ( :-) ), you might want to check ripgrep.
Searching within 30k files of in total around 150 MiB for
ProviderBuilderFactory (guess
> In fact the properties, custom ID and else inside is mostly visually
> disturbing me though it is necessary.
FYI: org-custom-properties and org-toggle-custom-properties-visibility
Jean Louis writes:
> * Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 18:46]:
>> I guess I avoid the problem you're talking about
Kristian Grönberg writes:
>> On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock table
>> based on tags. [1] It uses org's dynamic block feature[2] to create a
>> piechart with gnuplot and a simple table that
Hi Jean,
> Navigating does not necessarily contribute to production. Productivity may
> say what it wants but it may not reach those who are actually more productive
> without using the navigation. So studies may not tell us what is more
> productive, such may only tell what is currently used
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 17:45]:
> Hi Jean,
>
> > By using the Meta Org File user automatically creates an index of
> > filed files and can search for the file in the Org file itself and
> > open the file from the Meta Org File without knowing where the
> > file is really located.
> Such a
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 18:01]:
> Hi Jean,
>
> > Navigating does not necessarily contribute to production. Productivity may
> > say what it wants but it may not reach those who are actually more
> > productive without using the navigation. So studies may not tell us what is
> > more
Hi Jean,
> That is good and isn't it general way of sorting things? I guess that general
> computer users may not be aware that they could make nice hierarchical tree
> of directories.
It's not that they're unaware. Everybody with a mouse and Windows
Explorer tries to make good directories.
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 21:02]:
> Hi Jean,
>
> > That is good and isn't it general way of sorting things? I guess
> > that general computer users may not be aware that they could make
> > nice hierarchical tree of directories.
>
> It's not that they're unaware. Everybody with a mouse and
Hi Arne,
*Almost* any computing cost pales, but not the computing cost of Emacs
choking on rendering large files.
Doubtless there are ways to mitigate that issue. I'm unsure what the
tradeoffs would be. Perhaps my Spacemacs does too much prettifying of
my Org buffers. But I like pretty
Hi Quintus,
I recall with grim fondness arranging the Windows Start menu hierarchy
by mouse. An inefficient experience I would never waste time on
today.
Voit> All relevant studies show that for file retrieval on the local
computer system or local network, navigation is chosen over search in
* Jonathan McHugh [2020-11-21 16:43]:
> Texas,
>
> Ive been developing a paradigm over the years based upon a (recursive) 6x6
> grid
> system, aligned with keybindings around the home row. Called Qiuy, I
> refer to it as a "Recursive Modelling Language", given the annotations
> work down to the
Jean Louis writes:
> When there are more than 2000 people related notes, tasks,
> calculations, questions arise if such better be kept in one Org file
> or multiple Org files in one directory or multiple directories for
> multiple Org files?!
This came up multiple times in discussions. I think
Hi all,
I recently came across this weird issue using org-mode. Essentially
when I fold/unfold/fold some header in org-mode, pressing tab three
times,
I expect the section to fold again at the third keypress, and instead
emacs freezes. By detective work I discovered that it has to do with
having
* Dr. Arne Babenhauserheide [2020-11-21 18:04]:
>
> Jean Louis writes:
>
> > When there are more than 2000 people related notes, tasks,
> > calculations, questions arise if such better be kept in one Org file
> > or multiple Org files in one directory or multiple directories for
> > multiple
* Texas Cyberthal [2020-11-21 18:46]:
> I guess I avoid the problem you're talking about by mostly excluding
> bulk prose from the Agenda directory. They're fundamentally different
> and should be handled differently.
Well said.
> One is about human language, the other is about database
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