The definition of "makes sense is here:
- either the user is logging repeats (org-log-repeat)
- or the entry contains clock data, in which case the LAST_REPEAT is
needed to display clocking time properly.
Request by Dan Griswold, with some support from Bernt Hansen
Patch by Peter Jones, following a bug report by Xiao-Jong Jin, who wrote:
> If you have the follow org file
>
> * test crypt :crypt:
> ** subheading 1
> text 1
> ** subheading 2
> text 2
>
> with setup as
>
> (require 'org-crypt)
> (setq org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance '("crypt"))
> (setq org-crypt-key "CBC0714E") ; my key
>
> On calling org-encrypt-entry on the first head line, only
> subheading 1 get encrypted, subheading 2 remains plain text.
> But, if you add an empty line or some text under the first
> heading, both subheading 1 and 2 are encrypted.
By David Maus.
The gist of the extended capabilities:
- Remove filter conditions for messages in a filter folder
If customization variable `org-wl-link-remove-filter' is non-nil,
filter conditions are stripped of the folder name.
- Create web links for messages in a Shimbun folder
If customization variable `org-wl-shimbun-prefer-web-links' is
non-nil, calling `org-store-link' on a Shimbun message creates a
web link to the messages source, indicated in the Xref: header
field.
- Create web links for messages in a nntp folder
If customization variable `org-wl-nntp-prefer-web-links' is
non-nil, calling `org-store-link' on a nntp message creates a web
link either to gmane.org if the group can be read trough gmane or
to googlegroups otherwise. In both cases the message-id is used as
reference.
- Open links in namazu search folder
If `org-wl-open' is called with one prefix, WL opens a namazu
search folder for message's message-id using
`org-wl-namazu-default-index' as search index. If this variable is
nil or `org-wl-open' is called with two prefixes Org asks for the
search index to use.
Regards,
-- David
Conflicts:
lisp/ChangeLog
The target state can now be fixed locally with the REPEAT_TO_STATE
property, or globally with the variable `org-todo-repeat-to-state'.
This was a request by John Wiegley.
This bug was introduced in commit
1b40601ebd
which sets the body-only option to true when called with a simple
prefix argument, however it does not check that the prefix argument
is non-null.
Thanks to Valentin Wüstholz for reporting this bug
Patch by Matt Lundin
Matt writes:
> The missing piece of the puzzle is integration with "diary" and
> "cal-tex" functions via the org-diary sexp. I have found org-diary to be
> excruciatingly slow when called for anything more than a couple of days.
> I have the following line in my diary file:
>
> &%%(org-diary :timestamp :sexp)
>
> If I try to view 20 or so upcoming days in the diary by typing C-u 20 d
> on a date in the calendar, it can take upwards of 30 seconds to generate
> the diary display. This is of little consequence, since I can, after
> all, simply use the custom agenda command. But I often want to print out
> a nice LaTeX calendar of my appointments with cal-tex-cursor-month. And
> that takes upwards of 50 seconds (see attached elp-results file).
>
> Judging from the elp-results, the culprit seems to be
> org-prepare-agenda-buffers (46 seconds), which is called 31 times (once
> for each day). It seems to me that since org-diary is being called 31
> times in quick succession by the same function (diary-sexp-entry), one
> should only need to call org-prepare-agenda-buffers once.
>
> The only solution I could see to this problem was to add a test to see
> if org-diary had been called less than 1 second ago. Thus, I added the
> variable org-diary-last-run-time and a conditional in org-diary that
> only runs org-prepare-agenda-buffers if org-diary-last-run-time is less
> than 1 second in the past.
>
> With the patch, it now takes appr. 5 seconds to generate the LaTeX
> calendar with cal-tex and org-prepare-agenda-buffers is called only
> once.
Allow C-2 C-c C-w to work in the agenda.
Update agenda after refiling
This rebuilds the agenda buffer after the refile operation completes.
It was removing the to-be-refiled task before prompting for the location
which felt a little strange. While on the prompt you can't see
the task you are refiling anymore since it was just removed from the
agenda list and if you aborted from the refile operation
with C-g then the task to be refiled has already been removed.
By default, title, author, date and email lines appear in dark blue
with the initial keywords greyed out. The title is in a larger font
than the others. This is implemented by the following new faces:
org-document-title
org-document-info
org-document-info-keyword
In addition, the variable org-hidden-keywords can be used to make the
corresponding keywords disappear.
This new code will search #+INDEX lines in the buffer. For LaTeX, it
will simple convert these into LaTeX \index{} commands. For other
backends, it will copy thee entries to a new file, with extension
orgx. These files can then later be post-processed to create the index.
Magnus Henoch writes:
> This patch has been sitting in my tree for a while... It's a fix to
> org-map-dblocks, to make it use save-excursion instead of remembering
> position values. I need this since I have a dblock function that
> asynchronously updates dblocks from HTTP responses, and some dblocks
> ended up getting updated twice or thrice.
[...]
> My dblock-write function calls url-retrieve, to asynchronously retrieve an
> HTML page. The callback function I pass to url-retrieve will then fill
> in the information I need into the dynamic block.
>
> So in the following case:
>
> * Find start of dblock 1, store as pos
> * Make HTTP request for dblock 1
> * Go back to pos
> * Find end of dblock 1
> * Find start of dblock 2, store as pos
> * Make HTTP request for dblock 2
> * Asynchronous event: HTTP response for dblock 1 arrives, insert lots of
> data in dblock 1
> * Go back to pos
> * Find end of dblock 2
>
> the last step will actually find the end of dblock 1, if the amount of
> data inserted in dblock 1 is great enough that pos suddenly points
> inside it. (Then it will of course find dblock 2 again, request its HTML
> page again, and thus insert the data twice.)
>
> An equivalent fix would be to make pos a marker instead.
Patch by David Maus, who writes:
> Attached patch for org-attach-commit in org-attach.el removes the
> dependency on the xargs command to remove files in the repository that
> were deleted in the attachment directory.
>
> Simply capture output of git ls-files --deleted -z in a temporary
> buffer, get the filenames from there via string-split and call git rm
> on each single file.
Bernt Hansen
Carsten Dominik
Eric Schulte
Jan Böcker
Bastien Guerry
Dan Davison