Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Oleh ohwoeo...@gmail.com writes: It's inspired by vi, so your task is handled by cwd (change word DONE). Other stuff works as well, such as cw[tnc] for (change word [TODO NEXT CANCELLED]). Similarly: cp is change property, dp is delete property, p is move to property, ct is change tag, hjkl - navigate left/down/up/right d2j - delete two headings down d3k - delete three headings up yj - copy one heading down to kill ring 3i - change view to summary level 3. wn - make jk move only by NEXT keywords. c - make hjkl behave like Meta+arrows cf - make hjkl behave like Shift+Meta+arrows cs - make hjkl behave line Shift+arrows q - return from the four modes above Wow, this is kinda crazy, but good to know people are crazy about Org! (Many vimers I know use neat tricks to display Org tables in vim buffers...) -- Bastien
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Eric Abrahamsen e...@ericabrahamsen.net writes: org-use-fast-todo-selection set to t Hehe, got it, finally. That was the missing ingredient. Really great, now I'm speedy gonzales on the TODOs'; thanks;) -- Esben Stien is b0ef@e s a http://www. s tn m irc://irc. b - i . e/%23contact sip:b0ef@ e e jid:b0ef@n n
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Hi Esben, If I hit 't' over a TODO item, it just changes the state to the next state. How can I jump to DONE(d!), f.ex? There's https://github.com/abo-abo/worf (also in MELPA) - an alternative to org speed keys. It's inspired by vi, so your task is handled by cwd (change word DONE). Other stuff works as well, such as cw[tnc] for (change word [TODO NEXT CANCELLED]). Similarly: cp is change property, dp is delete property, p is move to property, ct is change tag, hjkl - navigate left/down/up/right d2j - delete two headings down d3k - delete three headings up yj - copy one heading down to kill ring 3i - change view to summary level 3. wn - make jk move only by NEXT keywords. c - make hjkl behave like Meta+arrows cf - make hjkl behave like Shift+Meta+arrows cs - make hjkl behave line Shift+arrows q - return from the four modes above Try it out, perhaps you'll like it. regards, Oleh
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Esben Stien b...@esben-stien.name writes: I'm trying to figure out how to bind fast access to TODO states, without using C-t. The reason is that I have C-t as escape code for my screen session. This isn't what you asked, but I would suggest changing your escape key and perhaps using tmux instead of screen. Surely screen has way to send the escape key, but you may need to configure it. I thought for a long time about escape keys. screen defaults to C-a and tmux to C-b. As an emacs user, I use both of those quite a lot. So I went through all the rest of the control characters, and found the one that I have the least use for to be C-j. And then I set tmux so that C-j C-j sends a single C-j to the terminal session. The only time I need to type this is when searching for strings that contain newlines, which is a once/day kind of thing for me. I also switched from screen to tmux, initially for no good reason (the cool kids were using tmux, and they all said they liked it better), but I've been using more and more of it and find very little to complain about. Here's my .tmux.conf to set the prefix to C-j: unbind-key C-b bind-key C-j send-prefix set-option -g prefix C-j pgpEdGGqFFs6d.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Greg Troxel g...@ir.bbn.com writes: Esben Stien b...@esben-stien.name writes: I'm trying to figure out how to bind fast access to TODO states, without using C-t. The reason is that I have C-t as escape code for my screen session. This isn't what you asked, but I would suggest changing your escape key and perhaps using tmux instead of screen. Surely screen has way to send the escape key, but you may need to configure it. I thought for a long time about escape keys. screen defaults to C-a and tmux to C-b. As an emacs user, I use both of those quite a lot. So I went through all the rest of the control characters, and found the one that I have the least use for to be C-j. I thought about that too and came up with C-o as tmux prefix key, probably I actually do use the scratch buffer quite frequently: ,--- | C-j runs the command eval-print-last-sexp, which is an interactive | compiled Lisp function in `lisp-mode.el'. `--- I forgot what was originally bound to C-o, but noticed that other Emacs users independently chose the same prefix for Tmux, so it must have been something not used that often. -- cheers, Thorsten
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Thorsten Jolitz tjol...@gmail.com writes: I thought about that too and came up with C-o as tmux prefix key, probably I actually do use the scratch buffer quite frequently: ,--- | C-j runs the command eval-print-last-sexp, which is an interactive | compiled Lisp function in `lisp-mode.el'. `--- I forgot what was originally bound to C-o, open-line usually. but noticed that other Emacs users independently chose the same prefix for Tmux, so it must have been something not used that often.
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Eric Abrahamsen e...@ericabrahamsen.net writes: Well there's got to be some way to send the escape sequence to the running process! Googling indicates it might be C-t t You're right;) C-c C-t t sends C-c C-t to emacs. I can see it says C-c C-t in the mode-line. does C-c C-t t d work? Funnily enough, no, it does not work. It just inserts 'd' into the buffer. If I do M-x describe-function, I see: org-todo is an interactive compiled Lisp function in `org.el'. It is bound to C-c C-t, menu-bar Org TODO Lists TODO/DONE/-, C-c t. , so basically, it should have worked. -- Esben Stien is b0ef@e s a http://www. s tn m irc://irc. b - i . e/%23contact sip:b0ef@ e e jid:b0ef@n n
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Esben Stien b...@esben-stien.name writes: Eric Abrahamsen e...@ericabrahamsen.net writes: Well there's got to be some way to send the escape sequence to the running process! Googling indicates it might be C-t t You're right;) C-c C-t t sends C-c C-t to emacs. I can see it says C-c C-t in the mode-line. does C-c C-t t d work? Funnily enough, no, it does not work. It just inserts 'd' into the buffer. If I do M-x describe-function, I see: org-todo is an interactive compiled Lisp function in `org.el'. It is bound to C-c C-t, menu-bar Org TODO Lists TODO/DONE/-, C-c t. , so basically, it should have worked. If you don't have org-use-fast-todo-selection set to t, all it's supposed to do is shift the heading under point to the next defined TODO keyword. What's your value of that variable? Does it work as expected if you call M-x org-todo directly? Have you tried with a prefix: C-u C-c C-t t -- it ought to let you complete on TODO keywords. Something in there has to work...
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Esben Stien b...@esben-stien.name writes: I'm trying to figure out how to bind fast access to TODO states, without using C-t. The reason is that I have C-t as escape code for my screen session. The command org-todo is bound to C-c t here, so when I try to fast access to the TODO state DONE(d!), I can't get to it. C-c t d just puts 'd' in the buffer after switching to the next state. According to the manual, I'm supposed to hit C-c C-t d Any pointers as to how I can do this? I may be misunderstanding here, but screen will send the escape key to the running program if you hit it twice, right? I use the StumpWM window manager, with the escape key also set to C-t, and I think both of them behave the same way: first escape is caught, second is sent to the program. So you'd do C-c C-t C-t d. How does that work? Also, if you set `org-use-speed-commands' to t, you can use single keystrokes when point is to the left of headline stars. I find this immensely useful. Get point to the left margin and hit t, that's all you need. Yours, Eric
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Eric Abrahamsen e...@ericabrahamsen.net writes: I may be misunderstanding here, but screen will send the escape key to the running program if you hit it twice, right? I use the StumpWM window manager, with the escape key also set to C-t, and I think both of them behave the same way: first escape is caught, second is sent to the program. So you'd do C-c C-t C-t d. How does that work? No, C-t C-t switches between screen windows. Also, if you set `org-use-speed-commands' to t, you can use single keystrokes when point is to the left of headline stars. I find this immensely useful. Get point to the left margin and hit t, that's all you need. This speedy gonzales command was really cool and I think I'll use that for a lot of things;) , but I don't see how I can have fast access to TODO states. If I hit 't' over a TODO item, it just changes the state to the next state. How can I jump to DONE(d!), f.ex? -- Esben Stien is b0ef@e s a http://www. s tn m irc://irc. b - i . e/%23contact sip:b0ef@ e e jid:b0ef@n n
Re: [O] Fast Access to TODO States without C-t
Esben Stien b...@esben-stien.name writes: Eric Abrahamsen e...@ericabrahamsen.net writes: I may be misunderstanding here, but screen will send the escape key to the running program if you hit it twice, right? I use the StumpWM window manager, with the escape key also set to C-t, and I think both of them behave the same way: first escape is caught, second is sent to the program. So you'd do C-c C-t C-t d. How does that work? No, C-t C-t switches between screen windows. Well there's got to be some way to send the escape sequence to the running process! Googling indicates it might be C-t t -- does C-c C-t t d work? Also, if you set `org-use-speed-commands' to t, you can use single keystrokes when point is to the left of headline stars. I find this immensely useful. Get point to the left margin and hit t, that's all you need. This speedy gonzales command was really cool and I think I'll use that for a lot of things;) , but I don't see how I can have fast access to TODO states. If I hit 't' over a TODO item, it just changes the state to the next state. How can I jump to DONE(d!), f.ex? I think I get the menu because I have org-use-fast-todo-selection set to t. Look at the docstring for that variable and try a few different values -- I think you're almost there.
