* org-clock.el (org-clock-get-table-data): When :link is `t'
in the clocktable parameters, bracket links in the clocktable
should only contain their description, other C-c C-o will try
to open the bracket link at point instead of the headline.
Thanks to Alexey Lebedeff for providing a preliminary patch for this.
* lisp/org-capture.el (org-capture-place-table-line): If the value of
`:table-line-pos' is a function name, used its return value to set the
position inside the table. The return value must be a string like
"II-3". Else `:table-line-pos' is 'eval'ed.
TINYCHANGE
* org-agenda.el (org-agenda-todo): Always restore the window
state after `org-agenda-change-all-lines' has been called.
`org-agenda-change-all-lines' is narrowing to the line it needs to
update. In the narrowed state, `org-agenda-finalize' is called,
which may lead to a change in the way the window is displayed. We
use `save-window-excursion' to ensure the window state is restored
correctly.
Thanks to Francesco Pizzolante for reporting this with a
detailed recipe.
* org-agenda.el (org-agenda-open-link): Don't throw an error
when trying to open a link when the point is on a place that
is not associated with a buffer.
* org-attach.el (org-attach-sync, org-attach-file-list): Allow
to attach files starting with a dot.
Thanks to Oleh for requesting this and providing a patch.
* org.el (org-entry-get): Only try to combine file properties
with local properties when the property drawer contains such
local property, not when the property drawer exists.
Before the fix, `org-entry-get' behavior was inconsistent,
returning `nil' when looking for a property in a subtree with
no property drawer, and returning the global properties in a
subtree with a property drawer, independantly of whether this
property drawer contained a reference to the property we are checking
against or not.
As a side-effect, inheritance was broken for the case that
Ilya reported in commit 475f2f53, because `org-entry-get' returned
a value (with the global properties of the file) too early.
Thanks to Ilya for raising this bug and to Achim for pointing
out that the previous fix was wrong.
* lisp/org-element.el (org-element-link-parser): "radio" links have
their path downcased to avoid introducing case mismatch with their
relative radio target. With this change it is also necessary to add
contents to them, since `:path' property no longer matches real
value of the link.
(org-element-radio-target-parser): Downcase value as explained above.
Store the initial value in a new `:raw-value' property.
* ox-latex.el (org-latex-link):
* ox-html.el (org-html-link):
* ox-beamer.el (org-beamer-link): Fix links to radio targets.
* ox-ascii.el (org-ascii-link): For links to a radio target,
use the link, not the target.
Thanks to Noah Slater for reporting this.
* contrib/lisp/org-annotate-file.el (org-annotate-file,
org-annotate-file-show-section): Provide autoloads for the functions
intended for use from outside the script.
TINYCHANGE
* contrib/lisp/org-annotate-file.el (org-annotate-file,
org-annotate-file-show-section): Return the annotation buffer from
`org-annotate-file-show-section` so that the user can decide how to
display it.
When adding an annotation using org-file-annotate, the buffer would
always be opened in the current window. By not making the buffer
current and instead returning it from `org-annotate-file-show-section`
the user can control how to display it.
For instance, it can be opened in a popup window using popwin:
(popwin:display-buffer-1 (org-annotate-file-show-section storage-file)
:default-config-keywords '(:position :bottom))
The function `org-annotate-file` will still work as before and open
the buffer in the current window.
* contrib/lisp/org-annotate-file.el (org-annotate-file,
org-annotate-file-show-storage-section): Permit a used to control
where to store the annotation when using
`org-annotate-file-show-section`.
By making the storage file a parameter the user can create their own
custom implementations of org-annotate-file and decide where to store
the annotation.
Personally I'm trying to use org-annotate-file to do code reviews and
I have set up my Emacs to write annotations into a file at the current
project root. This makes it easier for me to email my comments to
whoever wrote the code I just reviewed as I can now keep multiple
reviews separate.
* org.el (org-store-link): Check `dired-mode' through
`derived-mode-p' to allow storing links from derived modes
like `sr-mode'.
Thanks to Thomas Holst for the idea.