Gonzalo Camarillo writes:
> Does anybody know a workaround so that the server is only started
> once?...
Does the function server-running-p work on windows? If so then you can
replace (server-start) with (unless (server-running-p) (server-start)).
Fabrice Popineau writes:
> What is the purpose of opening a second instance of emacs ?
> I precisely tend to avoid it.
There are situations where it can be useful - e.g. using emacs as
a news or mail client where the whole process can block for a few
seconds.
Is there a way to coerce a clock table to include the clock in and clock
out information?
TIA.
Here's the contents of a file:
#+PROPERTY: test_ALL: X
* Eggs
CLOCK: [2014-10-01 Wed 18:52]--[2014-10-01 Wed 19:52] => 1:00
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :scope file :properties ("test") :inherit-props
t
#+CAPTION: Clock summary at [2014-10-01 Wed 19:57]
| test | Headline | Time |
|-
Manuel Schneckenreither
writes:
> I couldn't find anything on the web about it. Therefore, I like to ask
> you if anyone knows a program (another editor) which supports Org mode.
Depends what you mean by "supports". I sometimes have to use windows
computers on which I can't install emacs (long s
Suppose I have:
#+CONSTANTS: foo=42
How can I make inline references to a constant on export in regular
text, rather than in a table?
I want to be able to write something like:
The value of foo is $foo
in my org file, and then end up with:
The value of foo is 42
when I export to LaTe
Bastien writes:
> Hi Paul,
>
> Paul Rudin writes:
>
>> Is there a way to coerce a clock table to include the clock in and clock
>> out information?
>
> Can you give a literal example of the desired table output?
>
The kind of thing I have in mind is we have a f
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Paul Rudin writes:
>
>> Suppose I have:
>>
>> #+CONSTANTS: foo=42
>>
>> How can I make inline references to a constant on export in regular
>> text, rather than in a table?
>>
>> I want to be able to write somethin
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Sunday, 12 Oct 2014 at 18:13, Paul Rudin wrote:
>> Thanks. If I *also* want to use that value in a table is there a way to
>> do that? I experimented with:
>>
>> #+TBLFM: @1$1={{{foo}}}
>>
>> and
>>
>> #+TBLFM: @1$1=&q
Karl Voit writes:
> Hi!
>
> * Christoph Groth wrote:
>> If at least one of your computers can be reached from all the others via
>> ssh, or you can reach all the other computers from one (i.e. there’s a
>> star topology), you could use unison to synchronize all kinds of files.
>> This works very
The org info file includes the words "OpenDocument Text (ODT) export
allows seamless collaboration across organizational boundaries." The
export to odt is great and goes part of the way, but for true seamless
collaboration you really need to be able to go both ways.
Does anyone have a way of conv
Rasmus writes:
> Hi,
>
> For my CV I'm trying to place a box (div, whatever) at the left edge of
> the content-div. My org-file looks like
>
> - year0–year1 :: FooCorp
> - note1
> - note2 {{{BOL(year½)}}}
>
> And I want the ouput to look like:
>
> year0–year1FooCorp
> - n
Ken Mankoff writes:
> People here might be interested in a publication from [2014-12-19 Fri]
> available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0115069
>
> Title: An Efficiency Comparison of Document Preparation Systems Used
> in Academic Research and Development
>
> Summary: Word users are mo
M writes:
>> Von: Paul Rudin
>>
>> No mention of emacs... who uses anything else to prepare their LaTeX?
>>
> Did you forget the " ;-)" or are you serious?
I wasn't being entirely serious; but I was alluding to a serious
point. You can't really
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> On 2015-01-01, at 17:22, Karl Voit wrote:
>
>> * Marcin Borkowski wrote:
>>>
>>> On 2014-12-31, at 14:49, Ista Zahn wrote:
>>>
Yes, google is very convenient.
>>>
>>> That's why they're so dangerous.
>>
>> In case you're survey data contains privacy-related sens
Karl Voit writes:
> * Paul Rudin wrote:
>>
>> But you can pull all your email out of gmail via pop or imap, so
>> it's not like you'll lose your emails.
>
> There are cases where people lost access to Gmail instantly because
> of false accusations or
Karl Voit writes:
> * Paul Rudin wrote:
>> Karl Voit writes:
>>
>>> * Paul Rudin wrote:
>>>>
>>>> But you can pull all your email out of gmail via pop or imap, so
>>>> it's not like you'll lose your emails.
>>>
Yuri Niyazov writes:
> I'd like to hire a programmer to hack on some things in org-mode for
> my use. If these improvements are contributed back the main org-mode
> repository, would the copyright assignment have to come from me, or
> from the programmer?
It depends on who owns the copyright. If
I'm experimenting with org-drill. One thing that seems odd is that when
reviewing a card for scoring the properties drawer is displayed. It
seems unlikely that this is intended? Is it intended? If not is there
some easy way I can fix it? TIA.
Paul Sexton writes:
> I just never got around to fixing that minor glitch until now. I have
> committed a fix to the org-drill repository at
>
> http://bitbucket.org/eeeickythump/org-drill
>
> So if you download and use the org-drill.el from there, the problem
> will be fixed.
Thanks very much -
I was surprised by this behaviour.
Find a new org-mode file. Type "i)" and then hit M-Ret. The "i)" gets
renamed as "a)" and "b)" is added on the next line.
I would have expected that we get "ii)" on the next line and the "i)"
would be left alone.
Is this working as intended?
Having upgraded org-mode via the emacs package thingy today I notice
that sometimes the text following a heading is coloured as the heading.
This seems to depend on some internal state, as the same file contents
does not always result in this happening. So, for example, if I save the
file and re-
Russell Adams writes:
> Given the emacs and Org oriented nature of this group, I'd like to
> know if anyone has found a good Orgish (ie: portable, text, etc) to
> annotate PDFs?
>
> Features would be items like highlighting blocks, adding notes
> (margins or "sticky" notes), and saving to either
nore...@maillard.im writes:
> I have a problem. I need to sync my files between several devices
> (currently 3). At first, I thought the solution would have been to use
> mobileorg (that made sense since I also use an android device) but as
> far as I understand it, it is not really designed for
Alan L Tyree writes:
> My real problem is that I don't know how to generate the multiple indexes that
> I need if I use org mode. Everything else is easy. Any potential solution that
> I see involves adding lots more markup, but if I do that I might as well stick
> with LaTeX.
I'm not sure that
I'm not clear on how these two are intended to be used. The former
prefixes the timestamp with "SCHEDULED:" but I'm not sure what practical
consequences this has. Items appear in the agenda either way.
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> Paul Rudin,
>
> Paul Rudin wrote:
>> I'm not clear on how these two are intended to be used. The former
>> prefixes the timestamp with "SCHEDULED:" but I'm not sure what practical
>> consequences this h
Example:
1. Some text that extends over more than one line, I'm not sure if the exact
length is relevant.
a) stuff; and then
b) this item will not be recognised as a list item, which can be a bit of a
pain, so if you're typing with auto-fill on it will be formatted like this,
but r
Daniele Pizzolli writes:
> On 09/29/2013 08:40 PM, Paul Rudin wrote:
>>
>> Example:
>>
>> 1. Some text that extends over more than one line, I'm not sure if the exact
>> length is relevant.
>> a) stuff; and then
>> b) this item wil
Paul Rudin writes:
> Daniele Pizzolli writes:
>
>> On 09/29/2013 08:40 PM, Paul Rudin wrote:
>>>
>>> Example:
>>>
>>> 1. Some text that extends over more than one line, I'm not sure if the exact
>>> length is relevant.
>>
Daniele Pizzolli writes:
> On 09/29/2013 09:05 PM, Paul Rudin wrote:
>> Daniele Pizzolli writes:
>
> []
>
>> Yeah, I have that in my init.el, it's not a general problem with
>> alphabetic labels, it's only in some contexts that problem happens.
>>
Paul Rudin writes:
> Daniele Pizzolli writes:
>
>> On 09/29/2013 09:05 PM, Paul Rudin wrote:
>>> Daniele Pizzolli writes:
>>
>> []
>>
>>> Yeah, I have that in my init.el, it's not a general problem with
>>> alphabetic labels, it
Paul Rudin writes:
(about lists)
Here is a test for this problem. Notice that if you change the "a)" to "1."
- for example - the test passes. So this is something specific to
alphabetically labelled list items.
(ert-deftest org-list-item-test ()
(with-temp-buffer
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Paul Rudin writes:
>
>> Paul Rudin writes:
>>
>> (about lists)
>>
>> Here is a test for this problem. Notice that if you change the "a)" to "1."
>> - for example - the test passes. So
If I type "C-c a L" I get a list of durations for each day - for example:
Monday 9 February 2015 W07
Clocked: (0:53) Revise document X
Clocked: (1:12) Meet Fred
...
Is there a way of getting a timeline that includes the actual times of
day, so that I can reconstruct how I spent a
Subhan Michael Tindall writes:
> This is probably overkill, but I use this:
> (setq org-agenda-custom-commands (quote (
> ("c" "Clock" ((agenda ""
> ((org-agenda-sticky nil)
>
> (org-agen
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> On 2015-02-09, at 18:43, Paul Rudin wrote:
>
>> If I type "C-c a L" I get a list of durations for each day - for example:
>>
>> Monday 9 February 2015 W07
>> Clocked: (0:53) Revise document X
>> Clocked: (
Oleh Krehel writes:
> Marcin Borkowski writes:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> after a short discussion in a recent thread, I have a serious technical
>> question.
>>
>> Assume that (for some reason) I want to write an Org-mode exporter which
>> won't be GPL'd. (Use-case: having written a few custom exporte
Xebar Saram writes:
> Hi
>
> i was wondering if anyone knows how to export a subtree as a simple org file.
> i know i can copy paste into a new file but it seems quick to just export a
> subtree to a new org file :)
>
Narrow to subtree (C-x n s) then export to org (C-c C-e o o).
Tobias Frischholz writes:
> Hey there!
>
> I was wondering what is your favorite way of syncing your org files and
> everything.
> I’ve checked out unison, but I want more of an automated system that
> synchronizes my two clients via an SSH server.
>
> So far, I’ve also read that people use TRAMP
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Friday, 11 Sep 2015 at 18:42, Ramon Diaz-Uriarte wrote:
>
> [...]
>
>> I use syncthing (https://syncthing.net/) which, admittedly, does not
>> require a server nor uses SSH :-). I keep four computers in sync this way,
>> and also use it to send/receive the org files (wit
By default when you demote a list item it's label is of the same kind as
the parent list. e.g. you'll get
1.
2.
1.
In practice I typically want to get a different kind of label: I'll want e.g.
1.
2.
a.
Is there a way of configuring what the sub-list labels will be according
to what
Renato writes:
> Hi,
> I'm learning emacs (as you probabily know :-)).
> I have:
> - one pc at home (linux Debian)
> - one at work (windows)
>
> I would like to use the same configuration.
> Now, I have my .org file on the cloud (so I can access it from anywhere)
> But I'm starting to edit also
David Belohrad writes:
> I use for all emacs files git with server repository. Then on each
> computer I'm using emacs with, I just clone that repository. The
> positive side-effect of this is, that when you need to modify sources
> for a particular computer, you just create new local branch. The
Renato Pontefice writes:
> I'm wondering:
> In Linux (but in win too) the file must have a particular name (.emacs on
> linux; init.el on windows)
> and reside on a particular folder.
You could get the standard init file to just load another file. Or you
can specify the init file at invocation.
Brian Whitehead writes:
> I understand how it works. Are you recommending to simply set the org default
> directory to the Dropbox filter or even just use a symlink? I'm testing this
> now.
If your use case is simply to sync across two computers then you don't
need mobileorg at all. Just put y
46 matches
Mail list logo
