* lisp/dependencies.mk: remove file
* lisp/Makefile: remove dependency on dependencies.mk
Rationale: since we will always start with a "make clean", the
dependencies file has become obsolete. The dependencies had not
been updated for a long time anyway and there seems to be no way
to produce them automatically.
* Makefile: prepend "make clean" in lisp directory when compiling
Rationale: Emacs prefers the compiled lisp files even if the source is newer.
In case of circular dependencies or if the dependencies file is not correct,
the compiled files might not reflect the sources. Since there is no canonical
way to remove all compiled files which are stale (it can be hacked, but it is
really ugly), it seems more prudent to just always remove the compiled files
before starting the compilation. Most folks already already do that anyway.
* doc/Makefile: cleanall additionally removes the directories for
manual and guide; fix the dir file in infodir after removal of org
documentation
* lisp/Makefile: remove debug statement
* Makefile, lisp/Makefile, doc/Makefile: add target clean-install
to remove files in install-directories
* default.mk: add customization variable $(SED)
* doc/Makefile: do not remove dir while cleaning
* lisp/Makefile: use sed instead of perl to weave git-status into
org.el and ignore any errors while doing it. Keep git status in
$(GITSTATUS) to make it more clear what happens in the check.
* lisp/org.el (org-git-version): placeholder for recording the Git
version of org during install
* lisp/org.el (org-version): initialize local git-version with
placeholder and fall through using it when org is not installed in
a Git repository
* Makefile: use info function for output and call shell only once
* default.mk: add PDFTEX and RMR variables for customization
* lisp/Makefile: add target 'all' and create $(lispdir) if necessary
* maint-targets.mk: invoke sub-make for HTML manuals
* maint.mk: remove unsused VARIABLES
* targets.mk: invoke sub-make for ./doc and clean up some targets
* Makefile: add an optional include local.mk
* default.mk: install lisp files into org subfolder by default
* lisp/Makefile: new file to handle all make targets within lisp
* lisp/dependencies.mk: dependencies, should rather be auto-generated
* maint.mk: remove obsolete variable definitions
* targets.mk: hand off to sub-make in ./lisp, remove unused targets
* Makefile: declare phony targets, remove help text for install-info-debian
* default.mk: add variable for FIND and RM
* targets.mk, maint-targets.mk: shuffle targets to where they belong, declare
phony targets, work around a texi2dvi bug, use pattern rules, use targets for
dependencies instead of repeating them verbatim
* default.mk: change prefix to /usr/share and do some formatting
This change establishes the baseline installation path that should work
out-of-the-box on Linux and Cygwin when the install is done system-wide (which
needs administrator privileges).
* Makefile: just keep help target (now also default for no target)
and include all other parts from here.
* default.mk: user editable variables with their default values
* maint.mk: definitions by maintainer, should not be touched by user
* targets.mk: user callable targets
* maint-targets.mk: targets for maintenance, should not be called by user
* dependencies.mk: keep order during compile (could become auto-generated)
This is the first in a series of patches that restructures the Makefile to
achieve easier customization and separation of different concerns (mainly user
vs. maintenance of the distribution). This first patch simply establishes a
set of files without changing anything else to provide a clean starting point.
It uses GNU make extensions since Makefile already depends on GNU make anyway.
* lisp/org-odt.el (org-odt-format-org-link): Pay no heed to
whether the internal links destined for headlines provide a
description or not. In fact, the `org-store-link' and
`org-insert-link' create internal links which do have a
description.
This fixes an issue where internal links terminating at an
invisible target (that is bound to a headline) was badly
rendered. Refer following thread:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2012-04/msg00757.html
* etc/styles/OrgOdtStyles.xml (OrgDescriptionList): Modify
style. With this change, in a description list, if the
description paragraph spawns multiple lines then it will
correctly indented.
* org-faces.el (org-date-selected): New face.
* org.el (org-date-ovl): Use `org-date-selected'.
This fixes a problem with bold faces enlarging the calendar window
unduely. See http://patchwork.newartisans.com/patch/1286/
* org.el (org-parse-time-string): Allow strings supported by tags/properties
matcher (eg <now>, <yesterday>, <-7d>) if the time starts with < and ends
with >. This means that e.g. in the clocktable parameters you can specify
:tstart "<-1w>" :tend "<now>".
TINYCHANGE
* lisp/org-agenda.el (org-agenda-skip-if, org-agenda-skip-if-todo):
Add new todo-unblocked and nottodo-unblocked skip conditions. These
match as for todo and nottodo, but only for unblocked todo items.
TINYCHANGE
This patch adds two new tests to `org-agenda-skip-if': 'todo-unblocked
and 'nottodo-unblocked. These match like 'todo and 'nottodo, but only on
unblocked todo items. This type of test is useful when compiling custom
agenda views containing lists of currently actionable todo items.
Whilst it's possible to code such tests in `org-agenda-custom-commands'
directly (well, Elisp is Turing-complete: you can in principle code
anything!), it's far less convenient than a simple `org-agenda-skip-if'
test which can reuse much of the existing machinery.
Note that the attached patch applies on top of my other "Fix
org-agenda-skip-if bug" patch, though this new feature is independent of
that bug-fix.
* org-clock.el: New option `org-clock-clocked-in-display' to control
whether the current clock is displayed in the mode line and/or frame
title.
* org-timer.el: New option `org-timer-display' to control whether
the current timer is displayed in the mode line and/or frame title.
This allows the clock and timer to be displayed in the frame title instead of,
or as well as, the mode line. This is useful for people with limited space in
the mode line but with ample space in the frame title.
* org-beamer.el (org-beamer-auto-fragile-frames): Make
[fragile] work with overlay specifications.
If the BEAMER_envargs property contains optional parameters together
with an overlay specification like [option]<1-2>, the exporter turns
the start of the frame into \begin{frame}<1-2>[option]. If then
[fragile] needs to be added, this becomes
\begin{frame}[fragile]<1-2>[option] and causes a LaTeX error.
With this patch [fragile] is added in a way such that the line becomes
\begin{frame}<1-2>[fragile,option].
TINYCHANGE
* org.el (org-mode): Don't use `buffer-face-mode' by default.
Still set `org-default' as the face for `buffer-face-mode-face' in
case the user turn `buffer-face-mode' on.
* org-agenda.el (org-agenda-bulk-mark): Truly make arg optional as
advertised by the function.
Problem here was that `org-agenda-bulk-toggle' calls
`org-agenda-bulk-mark' with no parameters; however, the (max arg 1)
call inside `org-agenda-bulk-mark' will fail with no parameter.
TINYCHANGE
* lisp/org-list.el (org-list-struct-indent): Follow
`org-list-demote-modify-bullet' specifications for ordered bullets.
(org-list-indent-item-generic, org-indent-item-tree,
org-outdent-item-tree): Fix bug when operating on a region.
(org-outdent-item, org-indent-item): Allow to operate on a region.
* lisp/org.el (org-shiftmetaleft, org-shiftmetaright): Allow to
operate on a region.
* testing/lisp/test-org-list.el: Add tests.
Achim Gratz
Eric Schulte
Jambunathan K
Bastien Guerry
Adam Spiers
Ilya Shlyakhter
Toby S. Cubitt
George Kettleborough
Sebastien Vauban
Jérémie Courrèges-Anglas
Harri Kiiskinen
Christoph Dittmann
Zachary Kanfer
Madan Ramakrishnan
Ippei FURUHASHI
Nicolas Goaziou
Max Mikhanosha
John Wiegley