* lisp/org-macs.el (org-not-nil): Return the value if not interpreted
as nil.
* lisp/org.el (org-entry-get):
(org-entry-get-with-inheritance): Interpret the value "nil"
as nil for properties.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> Carsten Dominik <carsten.dominik@gmail.com> writes:
>
> > On Jun 25, 2010, at 3:23 PM, Robert Goldman wrote:
> >
> > > Question: what is the proper way to get a NIL into a property? Are
> > > we
> > > to use () instead of "nil"? Or are property values always interpreted
> > > as strings?
> > >
> > > Apologies in advance if this is a stupid question!
> >
> > Not a stupid question at all.
> >
> > There is no way, currently. Property values are string - the only
> > way to make
> > org-entry-get return nil is to not have the property defined at all.
>
> I've wanted a similar thing in the past for the LOGGING property where
> the parent task has special logging set via the LOGGING property but I
> want to undo that for some of the child tasks so they use the default
> logging setup.
>
> Having a way to undefine a property would be good in general I think.
-Bernt
* lisp/org-macs.el (org-not-nil): New function.
* lisp/org.el (org-block-todo-from-children-or-siblings-or-parent):
Use `org-not-nil' to interpret a property value of nil.
Robert Goldman writes:
> I have found what I believe to be a bug in handling ordered subtasks.
> Here is the behavior:
>
> I have a top level set of tasks that is ordered.
>
> One of the outline items below the top level set is a grab bag of tasks
> that will be performed in parallel. So this task is NOT ordered
> (ORDERED: nil).
>
> The problem is that the blocking behavior from ordered tasks seems to be
> inherited from the top level task list into the second level of the
> outline, even though the ORDERED property at the second level is
> explicitly overridden.
>
> I am attaching an org file that displays this issue. To see the
> problem, put your cursor on the "Bar" task and attempt to change its
> status to DONE.
The problem was here that the value of the property is the string
"nil", which is of course not nil.
This patches introduces a special case to interpret "nil" as nil.
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-emacs-lisp.el
(org-babel-expand-body:emacs-lisp): removed extra call to
`org-babel-process-params' which was causing referenced code blocks
to be run multiple times
(org-babel-execute:emacs-lisp): now passing processed-params through
to `org-babel-expand-body:emacs-lisp' which keeps references from
being evaluated multiple times
* lisp/org-agenda.el (org-agenda-get-timestamps): No errors
while getting TODO state.
(org-agenda-highlight-todo): No error when no keyword has
been matched.
Eric Arneson writes:
> I've discovered a bug in `org-agenda-get-timestamps' wherein an active
> timestamp before the first headline causes it to fail. I realize that
> this is probably an error in my use of active timestamps, but there was
> no really handy error message and this bugged me for weeks.
>
> I'm not familiar enough with org-mode to know what the correct behavior
> should be here (it'd be nice to get an error message saying "Don't use
> active timestamps that way!"), but here's an example .org file that will
> trigger the bug:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 3 :scope today
> Clock summary at [2010-06-20 Sun 13:09]
>
> | L | Headline | Time |
> |---+---------------------------------------+--------|
> | | *Total time* | *0:13* |
> |---+---------------------------------------+--------|
> | 1 | Track down funky bug <2010-06-20 Sun> | 0:13 |
> #+END:
>
> * Track down funky bug <2010-06-20 Sun>
> :LOGBOOK:
> CLOCK: [2010-06-20 Sun 12:43]
> CLOCK: [2010-06-20 Sun 12:30]--[2010-06-20 Sun 12:43] => 0:13
> :END:
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> I hope this can help somebody else track down the right place to fix
> this bug.
* lisp/babel/ob-exp.el (org-babel-exp-results): now checking to see if
return value of `org-babel-ref-literal' is equal to the null
indicator flag -- meaning it's now possible to accept a value of
null
* lisp/babel/ob-ref.el (org-babel-ref-parse): now checking to see if
return value of `org-babel-ref-literal' is equal to the null
indicator flag -- meaning it's now possible to accept a value of
null
(org-babel-ref-literal): now returning a null indicator flag when
the value is *not* a literal value, meaning it is possible to pass
in a literal value of null
Carsten Dominik <carsten.dominik@gmail.com> writes:
> 3 Why a new name?
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> I have - at least for now - chosen a new name for the new setup:
> ` org-capture'. There are two reasons for this:
In the manual it is "Capture - Refile - Archive". I remember searching
for "Remember" and never found it :)
> 5 Setup
> ~~~~~~~~
>
> To use the new setup, do the following:
>
> 1. Run
>
> M-x org-capture-import-remember-templates RET
Worked perfectly here :)
I tested all my important templates and they work.
Abandoning org-remember seems painless.
> '(("t" "templates adding table lines")
> ("ta" "add to table a" table-line (file+headline "~/notes.org" "Table A))
> ("tb" "add to table b" table-line (file+headline "~/notes.org" "Table B))
> ("tc" "add to table c" table-line (file+headline "~/notes.org" "Table C)))
>
> When starting capture, you can then first press "t" and then see
> the individual options.
This is great. Number of templates is constantly growing and the new
features will increase the speed of this process.
> 7 Request for comments
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> None of what I describe is set in stone yet - let me know if you have
> comments, change requests or other ideas.
>
> My feeling right now is that this should become the default capture
> system, and that we will keep the current org-remember in the
> distribution for quite some time, for compatibility.
Good track I guess.
Here's the tested and working patch for org-protocol.el.
To use `org-remember' and/or `org-capture' alike, copy your org-remember
link and change
javascript:location.href='org-protocol://remember://'+...
to
javascript:location.href='org-protocol://capture://'+...
The template char used is the same for both --- which is OK for me, but
could be changed.
* lisp/org.el (org-timestamp-change): New optional argument UPDOWN.
Use this to identify calls from org-timestamp-up/down, so that we can
skip by rounding minutes in this case.
(org-timestamp-up):
(org-timestamp-down):
(org-timestamp-up-day):
(org-timestamp-down-day): Call org-timestamp-change with the
updown argument.
This function used to look only if there was a prefix argument in the
current interactive call. Now we have an explicit marker indicating
that the function is called from the updown commands.
Bernt Hansen writes:
> I was talking to Jeff Stern about tags todo matching offlist and we
> think the documentation for tags-todo matching can probably be improved.
>
> The description of C-c a M at
> http://orgmode.org/manual/Matching-tags-and-properties.html
> states
>
> C-c a M
>
> Like C-c a m, but only select headlines that are also TODO items and
> force checking subitems (see variable
> org-tags-match-list-sublevels). To exclude scheduled/deadline items,
> see the variable org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options. Matching
> specific TODO keywords together with a tags match is also possible,
> see Tag searches.
>
> When I read this I think TODO items is any todo keyword but this isn't
> the case. It is only non-done TODO state keywords. This makes
> tags-todo matching not work for finding tasks to archive (normally
> DONE | CANCELLED keywords in my setup)
>
> Should we explicitly state that 'headlines that are also TODO items'
> does not match DONE state keywords? Or alternatively should TODO items
> and DONE items be separate (and explicitly defined) in the documentation
> -- like org-todo-keywords and org-done-keywords?
>
> I still think 'TODO keyword' matches any todo keyword defined in
> org-todo-keywords and maybe I need to be re-educated :)
Bernt is right, and this patch tries to clarify the issue.
* lisp/org-agenda.el (org-agenda-action): Make `c' key call org-capture.
* lisp/org-capture.el: New file.
* lisp/org-compat.el (org-get-x-clipboard): Function moved here from
remember.el.
* lisp/org-mks.el: New file
* lisp/org.el (org-set-regexps-and-options): Allow statistic cookies as
part of complex headlines.
(org-find-olp): New argument THIS-BUFFER. When set, assume that the
OLP does not contain a file name.
* lisp/org.el (org-mode): Set `comment-start' instead of changing the
syntax of the `#' character.
Leo writes:
> Setting a comment starter without a corresponding comment ender is
> problematic and the # creeps in mysteriously under auto-fill. For
> example, in my current running emacs, this happens almost certainly in
> all org files that has # in their header. The only (temporary) solution
> seems to reboot emacs (which is painful and disruptive).
>
> If you try eval (forward-comment 1) at the beginning of an org file that
> has some "#+..." it will move to the end of file (the whole file is
> regarded as one single comment). So when auto-fill a long text, it will
> find the common prefix to be #.
>
> In addition, I don't think org mode has clear comment syntax or ideas on
> what to do with it.
>
> I can't see any gain from (modify-syntax-entry ?# "<") so I am proposing
> removing it entirely and get rid of this mysterious and annoying bug
> once and for all.
>
> The attached patch may (though I think it is quite safe) cause some bugs
> but those will be fixable unlike the one mentioned above.
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Leo
* lisp/org-exp.el (org-export-format-source-code-or-example): Mark examples
by a property. o
* lisp/org-html.el (org-export-html-close-lists-maybe): Check if raw
HTML stuff was actually made from an example
Daniel Mahler writes:
> 2. I would like to embed source blocks in numbered lists, without
> breaking the numbering ie:
>
> 1) get ready
> #+BEGIN_SRC sh
> get_ready
> #+END_SRC
> 2) go
> #+BEGIN_SRC sh
> go
> #+END_SRC
>
> currently the src blocks cause the numbering to reset, so all
> items in a sequence like this are numbered 1
This patch fixes this issue - but I cannot say anymore why the code in
org-export-html-close-lists-maybe does in fact work. The code looks
wrong, but it seems to work. What looks wrong is that i does not
check for the true indentation in the case when the line is not
protected. It must be that this case is covered by some other code
further down in the exporter.
* lisp/babel/ob.el (org-babel-src-block-regexp):
ensure no whitespace in language names
(org-babel-inline-src-block-regexp):
ensure no whitespace in language names
- Removed the org-babel-tangle-langs variable.
- Added the org-babel-tangle-lang-exts alist for associating
languages with file extensions
- Comments now only added when the :comments header argument is set
to yes
* lisp/babel/ob-tangle.el (org-babel-tangle-w-comments):
this is now a defcustom
(org-babel-tangle-lang-exts): alist associating languages with file
extension, this is also a defcustom
(org-babel-spec-to-string): no longer using the complex tangle-lang
variables
* lisp/babel/ob.el (org-babel-interpreters): define this before it is
first used
* lisp/babel/ob.el (org-babel-call-process-region-original): define
this before it is first used
* lisp/babel/ob.el (org-babel-execute-src-block):
call-process-region-original is no longer free
(org-babel-org-babel-call-process-region-original):
call-process-region-original is no longer free and is now renamed
org-babel-call-process-region-original
(org-babel-tramp-handle-call-process-region):
call-process-region-original is no longer free
* lisp/babel/ob.el (org-babel-execute-src-block): now passing
additional optional argument to `org-babel-inert-results'
(org-babel-insert-result): now accepting additional language
variable
* lisp/babel/ob-comint.el (org-babel-comint-with-output):
Fixed egregious oversight in which we were assuming that the
`full-body' variable would be in scope at the time of macro
execution. Thanks to the compiler for finding this bug.
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-R.el (org-babel-R-evaluate): now using the fixed
`org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-haskell.el (org-babel-execute:haskell): now
using the fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-ocaml.el (org-babel-execute:ocaml): now using
the fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-octave.el (org-babel-octave-evaluate-session):
now using the fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-python.el (org-babel-python-evaluate): now using
the fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-ruby.el (org-babel-ruby-evaluate): now using the
fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
* lisp/babel/langs/ob-sh.el (org-babel-sh-evaluate): now using the
fixed `org-babel-comint-with-output' macro
we are keeping two things in the contrib directory
1) the library-of-babel.org file, this is with the goal of lowering
the barrier of entry for contribution of functions to the library
of babel
2) we are also keeping a langs directory in the contrib directory
because some language files do not have FSF copyright assignment
-- current org-babel-oz.el is the only such file
* lisp/org-latex.el: items are no longer skipped when their first line
ends on a protected element.
* lisp/org-list.el: protected environments looking like lists are not
exported anymore.
Thanks to Nicolas Goaziou <n.goaziou@gmail.com> for this patch.
* lisp/org-exp.el: comment regexp now matches documentation. No more
protection check when deleting comments before export.
Thanks to Nicolas Goaziou <n.goaziou@gmail.com> for this patch.
* lisp/org-exp.el (org-export-preprocess-string):
now using `org-export-handle-include-files-recurse' to resolve
included files
(org-export-handle-include-files): now returns a list of the
included files
(org-export-handle-include-files-recurse): recursively calls
`org-export-handle-include-files' while checking to see if the
process has entered an infinite loop.
Thanks to Eric Schulte for this patch.
(org-agenda-get-scheduled):
* lisp/org.el (org-time-string-to-seconds):
For deadline and scheduled agenda display ignore the cyclic repeater
when calculating how many days late the task is. If you have a weekly
task and miss the date the agenda view will show more than a week late
now instead of resetting on the cyclic repeating date. This makes it
much more obvious when you missed a repeating task after the repeater.
Thanks to Bernt Hansen for this patch.
* org.el (org-raise-scripts): Do not fontify sub/superscripts of text
with face `org-special-keyword'. Makes property keys as :LAST_REPEAT:
display correctly.
This patch adds a modification hook to remove inline-image overlays if
the underlying text is modified. This prevents blind editing of text
behind images.
* lisp/org-exp-blocks.el (org-export-blocks-postblock-hook): adding
documentation to and turning into a defcustom
(org-export-blocks-preprocess): actually running the
`org-export-blocks-postblock-hook' hook after preprocessing
Environments coming from latex backend specific instructions (#+LaTeX)
are already protected and won't be treated as normal environments.
* lisp/org-latex.el (org-export-latex-preprocess): Environments coming
from latex backend specific instructions (#+LaTeX) are already
protected and won't be treated as normal environments.
use a property named "task_id" instead as we do not search for task
ids across files. For resources use a property named "resource_id" or
only as a fall back the ID property.
Also issue a warning if a dependency cannot be resolved.
- Attributes are now insetred generically based on an item (resource
or task) a list of attrbutes
- project end is now solely calculated and no longer inserted in the
node
* lisp/org.el (org-raise-scripts): Do not act in links.
Matt Lundin writes:
> Git commit 70d24c5d03 causes underscores
> in hyperlinks to display parts of link and description as subscripts.
> E.g., this link...
>
> [[http://www.samplepage.com/an_underscore][Some description words]]
>
> ...displays the word "Some" in the description as a subscript. With M-x
> visible-mode, the substring "underscore][Some" is displayed as a
> subscript.
* lisp/org-exp.el (org-export-remove-special-table-lines): Only fix table
lines that are not protected text.
Giovanni Moretti writes:
> I'm working up a presentation on orgmode for a local club and needed
> to prefix it with a brief emacs overview, and so included this:
>
> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE
> ctrl-P (previous line)
> |
> |
> Ctrl-A <<< Ctrl-B <---- o ----> Ctrl-F >>> Ctrl-E
> Col 1 back char ! fwd char EOL
> !
> ctrl-N (next line)
> #+END_EXAMPLE
>
> : ctrl-P (previous line)
> : |
> : |
> : Ctrl-A <<< Ctrl-B <---- o ----> Ctrl-F >>> Ctrl-E
> : Col 1 back char | fwd char EOL
> : |
> : ctrl-N (next line)
>
> I'm using Orgmode v6.36c and when exporting to HTML (and LaTex
> Beamer), the two lines containing the single vertical bar immediately
> below the "ctrl-P" line in the #+EXAMPLE block vanish, whereas using
> the alternate colon at the beginning of the line notation, the
> rendering is as expected.
>
> Interestingly, enabling the +n option (#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE +n) causes the
> missing lines (lines 2 & 3) to reappear.
* lisp/org.el (org-edit-special): Make sure source code editing goes
before table formula editing.
* lisp/org-table.el (org-table-fedit-map): "C-c '" will now also exit
the formula editor.
Carsten Dominik <dominik@uva.nl> writes:
> Hi Dan,
>
> after a long time, I tried to edit a fixed width region today.
> So I entered
>
> : a
> : b
> : c
>
> and pressed "C-c '" in there. The edit buffer came up in
> read-only mode, which should not be so.
>
> Also, when I do "C-c '" in an empty line, it used to be the case
> that I get an empty artist buffer which I can then edit. Also this
> buffer comes up as read-only.
>
> I suspect that this has to do with the changes you made for read-only
> view buffers. Before I dive into this issue myself, maybe it will be
> much
> easier if you do this?
Hi Carsten,
You're right that it dates from then. Here's the fix I suggest. I've
tested that this results in writable fixed-width edit buffers, writable
src edit buffers, and non-writable babel preview buffers.
Dan
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
commit ed4eb9d150
Author: Dan Davison <davison@stats.ox.ac.uk>
Date: Sat Jun 5 12:35:19 2010 +0100
* lisp/org-src.el: Prevent fixed-width region edit buffers
being created as read-only.
Modified lisp/org-src.el
* contrib/lisp/org-special-blocks.el (org-special-blocks-make-special-cookies):
Emacs 22 doesn't have string-match-p
* lisp/org-freemind.el (org-freemind-write-mm-buffer):
(org-freemind-get-node-style):
Emacs 22 doesn't have string-match-p
* lisp/org-html.el (org-html-make-link):
Use new org-string-match-p for compatibility
* lisp/org.el (org-read-date-analyze): Fix regular expression for
matching american dates
Daniel E. Doherty writes:
> In playing around with the date prompt (C-.), I ran across the following
> puzzling behavior from rather simple inputs.
>
> I entered the following on June 1, 2010. Here is a date entered as
> "3/15": <2011-03-15 Tue>. It interpreted it as the upcoming March 15 as
> expected.
>
> But here is a date entered as "5/21": <2021-06-05 Sat>. Note how it
> interpreted the "21" as the year 2021, not at all what I expected from
> the documentation or the analogous "3/15" example.
>
> Maybe there is some underlying logic here that I'm not getting. Perhaps
> it has to do with how 2-digit years are interpreted?
>
> What's going on here? I am using org-version 6.36trans on emacs 23.1.
What was going on here is that the regular expression for matching
american-style dates was wrong. It was looking for month numbers in
the second field and day numbers in the first field - wrong, of
course.
* lisp/org-macs.el (org-rm-props): Add org-emphasis to the properties
that must be removed.
* lisp/org.el (org-do-emphasis-faces): Add org-emphasis property to
items that have emphasis done wit font-lock.
(org-fontify-entities): Do not do anything in commented lines.
(org-unfontify-region): Decompose the region as well, because we do
composition during font-lock.
(org-raise-scripts): Do nothing inside an emphasis string.
Reported by Eric Fraga in http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/25940
* lisp/org-compat.el (org-string-match-p):
(org-looking-at-p): New functions.
* lisp/org-table.el (org-table-align): Handle raised text with
invisible characters.
* lisp/org.el (org-script-display): Add raise properties for tables.
(org-raise-scripts): Handle raising differently inside tables.
Pretty display of subscripts and superscripts no longer messes up
table alignment. This is achieved by two things:
1. Inside tables, the raised characters are not made smaller, they
remains at the same size. Instead they are raise/lowered more, by
a full half character height to still be clearly readable as
subscript or superscript.
2. The invisible characters are taken into account when computing the
field width.
* lisp/org.el (org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree): New option.
(org-kill-line): Protect hidden subtrees if the user wants it.
* doc/org.texi (Headlines): Mention the special behavior of C-k
in headlines.
Scott Otterson writes:
> For what must be the dozenth time, I've just accidentally deleted a
> large tree by typing C-k while in a headline.
>
> This is really easy to do because emacs users have "C-k deletes to the
> end of the line" worn deeply into their neural pathways -- it's so
> automatic for me that the keystroke is close to subconscious. A
> mistaken C-k is especially hard to detect because org-mode displays
> the result exactly like what your subconscious expects, that is, a
> collapsed headline is deleted to the end -- and the tree underneath is
> wiped out with no noticeable warning.
>
> Feature request: add an option preventing tree deletion with C-k
> without user confirmation. Actually, I'd like an option to prevent it
> period.
>
> If this option is already in there, then you're encouraged to tell me
> to RTFM. But then also please tell me where it is, because I can't
> find it.
Carsten replies
> This is now possible due to the variable
> `org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree'. But I predict that you are going to set
> it to nil again soon :D
* doc/org.texi (Subscripts and superscripts): Document that `C-c C-x \'
will also format sub and superscripts.
* doc/orgcard.tex: Document that `C-c C-x \'
will also format sub and superscripts.
* lisp/org.el (org-use-sub-superscripts):
(org-pretty-entities-include-sub-superscripts): Move here from
org-exp.el.
(org-set-regexps-and-options): Parse subscript option and set
`org-use-sub-superscripts' as a local variable.
(org-match-sexp-depth):
(org-create-multibrace-regexp):
(org-match-substring-regexp):
(org-match-substring-with-braces-regexp): Moved here from org-exp.el
(org-set-font-lock-defaults): Call `org-raise-scripts'.
(org-remove-font-lock-display-properties): New function.
(org-unfontify-region): Call
`org-remove-font-lock-display-properties'.
(org-script-display): New constant.
(org-raise-scripts): New function.
When turning on entity display with `C-c C-x \', sub- and superscripts
will also be displayed in a smaller font, and raised/lowered.
* lisp/org-latex.el (org-export-latex-fontify): Avoid fontifying
several stars in a row.
* lisp/org.el (org-emphasis-alist): Mention
`org-export-docbook-emphasis-alist' in the docstring.
Called with a numeric prefix argument, `org-timer-set-timer' uses
this numeric value as the duration of the timer.
Called with a `C-u' prefix argument, use `org-timer-default-timer'
without prompting the user for a duration.
With two `C-u' prefix arguments, use `org-timer-default-timer'
without prompting the user for a duration and automatically
replace any running timer."
* lisp/org.el (org-store-link): Don't call org-store-link
interactively when called through remember from the agenda
Samuel Wales writes:
> For months, I found ID properties where they didn't belong.
> Finally I found that they are added when I do M-x
> org-remember in an agenda buffer, to the headline under
> point. Feels like a bug. [...]
The new function `org-agenda-file-p' checks if a given file is an org
agenda file. Such a function is very useful in hooks, for example if
you want to export agenda files automatically when saving:
(defun th-org-mode-init ()
;; Update appointments and export to iCalendar when saving.
(when (org-agenda-file-p)
(add-hook 'after-save-hook 'th-org-agenda-to-appt t t)
(add-hook 'after-save-hook 'org-export-icalendar-this-file t t)))
(add-hook 'org-agenda-mode-hook 'th-org-agenda-mode-init)
I'd appreciate if this one could be applied. I'll fix XEmacs to accept
#B<binary> in the future, but I'd appreciate this one anyway. Doesn't
really add complexity ...
Org-refile-cache fails when org-refile-use-outline-path is set to file.
Specifically, org-refile-cache-check-set throws a markerp error when it
encounters file targets, since they have nil instead a marker object.
This patch applies the test only to targets with markers (i.e.,
headings).
The function org-get-refile-targets was building org-refile-cache even
if org-refile-use-cache was set to nil. This caused every refile
attempt to call org-refile-cache-clear and to produce the message
"Refile cache has been cleared."
* lisp/org-publish.el (org-publish-write-cache-file):
Write a serialized version of the cache hash.
(org-publish-initialize-cache): Reset the cache hash before creating a
new one.Serialize publishing project cache with `puthash' expressions.
* doc/org.texi (Plain lists): Document
`org-list-demote-modify-bullet'.
* lisp/org-list.el (org-list-demote-modify-bullet): Improve docstring
by showing an example.
This change was triggered by a request by Livin Stephen Sharma.
* org-clock.el (org-dblock-write:clocktable): Return total time.
(org-clocktable-steps): Skip step when time is zero and the
:stepskip0 property is set.
Rainer Stengele writes:
> Creating clocktables for each day of a month is an excellent feature
> in org! Problem for me is that many resulting tables have a total
> time of 0:00. The problem is not really the zero time I spent but the
> appearance of the tables with zero total time.
>
> Is there a possibility to skip getting such tables? Rational: I do
> not need to show my boss or customer days where I spent 0:00 time on
> the project.
Now you can set :stepskip0 to achieve this.
This variable defaults to nil. When non-nil, this is the default
value when the user is prompted for a timer.
This patch also improves org-timer-set-timer so that the user can
replace the current timer by a new one.
Hello, Org mode hackers,
This patch defines a variable `org-agenda-persistent-filters'.
When it is set, filters persist from one agenda view to the next.
I've found this convenient when using tags for contexts like @home,
@net, etc., some of which commonly remain applicable for a while.
Thanks,
Thomas
From 052ef9205845c78cb24d6fea8f89484bbe12a528 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Thomas Morgan <tlm@ziiuu.com>
Date: Fri, 23 Apr 2010 11:48:03 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] New option `org-agenda-persistent-filters'.
When set, keep filters from one agenda view to the next.
Tom writes:
> if I have a heading like this:
>
>
> ** TODO test task
> stuff
> SCHEDULED: <2010-05-15 Sat 07:35 +1d>
>
>
> Then an empty line is inserted below the heading (before "stuff") if
> org-indent-mode is on and logging is set like this:
>
>
> (setq org-log-repeat nil)
> (setq org-log-done 'time)
>
>
>
> I tested it with a clean config using only the settings above.
This patch fixes the problem first reported by Tassilo Horn in
[mid:87y6fhxc47.fsf@thinkpad.tsdh.de]. Problem was that
`org-refile-cache-get' returned an invalid refile target table after
the refile cache was cleared.
Tassilo Horn writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I've just discovered the iCalendar export and use that to have a
> visually appealing read-only agenda in KOrganizer. Basically, the
> export seems perfect except for one thing.
>
> When I have an org entry like
>
> * Test :some:tags:here:
>
> the corresponding VEVENT will have the whole org heading including the
> spaces and the tag string as SUMMARY (unless the entry has a SUMMARY
> property). Having the tags there might be ok (although by default they
> are also set as CATEGORY), but the spaces between the heading title and
> the tags should be compacted.
Patch by Bernt Hansen:
> When org-clock-report-include-clocking-task is set we always add the
> current clocking task to the clock report. This is incorrect if you
> are looking at an agenda clock report for a time range that does not
> include the current clocking task (e.g. yesterday or last week).
>
> Now we only include the current clocking task if the clock report
> date range includes the current clocking task start time.
i/q/C-g Ignore this question; the same as keeping all the idle time.
k/K Keep X minutes of the idle time (default is all). If this
amount is less than the default, you will be clocked out
that many minutes after the time that idling began, and then
clocked back in at the present time.
g/G Indicate that you \"got back\" X minutes ago. This is quite
different from 'k': it clocks you out from the beginning of
the idle period and clock you back in X minutes ago.
s/S Subtract the idle time from the current clock. This is the
same as keeping 0 minutes.
C Cancel the open timer altogether. It will be as though you
never clocked in.
j/J Jump to the current clock, to make manual adjustments.
For all these options, using uppercase makes your final state
to be CLOCKED OUT.
Carsten Dominik
Eric Schulte
Sebastian Rose
Christian Egli
Bastien Guerry
Mikael Fornius
Martin Pohlack
Nicolas Goaziou
Christian Egli
Dan Davison
Bernt Hansen
Tassilo Horn
David Maus
Michael Sperber
Matt Lundin
Julien Danjou
John Wiegley
Russell Adams
Thomas Morgan
Tom Breton (Tehom)