Some progress --
I used Nick's suggestion combined with the org-read-date function.
This is my first attempt -- It will prompt you for a time, and clock
in to the headline that the cursor is on with that time.
(defun njn/clock-in-at-time()
(interactive)
(setq start-time (org-read-date 't
Nathan Neff nathan.n...@gmail.com wrote:
Some progress --
I used Nick's suggestion combined with the org-read-date function.
This is my first attempt -- It will prompt you for a time, and clock
in to the headline that the cursor is on with that time.
(defun njn/clock-in-at-time()
Two minor nits: t is a constant so you don't need to quote it; emacs-lisp
mode helps with indentation (putting it in a code block - see below -
in an org file and using C-c ' to edit it works wonderfully).
Thanks for your suggestions re: using Emacs to edit
lisp code and using the t in lieu of
On Wed, Oct 19, 2011 at 9:54 AM, Nathan Neff nathan.n...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to pull up a date/time prompt when clocking in to a task?
Sometimes, I started a task 15 minutes ago, and have to go through the
following
steps:
1) clock in on the task,
2) Go to the CLOCK section
John Hendy jw.he...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Oct 19, 2011 at 9:54 AM, Nathan Neff nathan.n...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to pull up a date/time prompt when clocking in to a task?
Sometimes, I started a task 15 minutes ago, and have to go through the
following
steps:
1) clock
Nathan Neff nathan.n...@gmail.com writes:
Is there a way to pull up a date/time prompt when clocking in to a task?
Sometimes, I started a task 15 minutes ago, and have to go through the
following
steps:
1) clock in on the task,
2) Go to the CLOCK section for that header and press tab to
