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.
Keith writes:
> I noticed something strange and I think it's might be a bug converting
> to tex file. I've been trying to put a special symbol inside a
> bracket, e.g.
>
> air temperature (degree Celsius)
>
> and the symbol should look like ^{\circ}C in org file. It works well
> if it is standalone. However, when I put the brackets out of it, say
> (^{\circ}C), the pdf output looks bizarre. I have checked the tex
> output and the converting results from orgmode file are
>
> ^{\circ}C --> $^{\circ}$C
> (^{\circ}C) --> (^\{\circ}C)
Ryan Thompson writes:
> I have found a bug. When the point is at the end of an empty headline
> and you press M-RET (or C-RET) to make a new headline, it deletes all
> the whitespace at the end of the empty headline first, which causes
> the headline to break. I'm not sure if the correct behavior is to
> leave an empty headline, or maybe just do nothing and leave the point
> at the end of the empty headline without creating a new one, but the
> correct thing is definitely *not* to break the headline.
Patch by Jan Bker.
Jan writes:
> What is this?
> =============
>
> This patch changes the way extension regexps in `org-file-apps' are
> handled. Instead of against the file name, the regexps are now matched
> against the whole link, and you can use grouping to extract link
> parameters which you can then use in a command string to be executed.
>
> For example, to allow linking to PDF files using the syntax
> file:/doc.pdf::<page number>, you can add the following entry to
> org-file-apps:
>
> Extension: \.pdf::\([0-9]+\)\'
> Command: evince "%s" -p %1
>
> In a command string to be executed, the parameters can be referenced
> using %1, %2, etc. Lisp forms can access them using (string-match n link).
>
>
> Where to get it?
> ================
> Either apply the patch by hand or
>
> git pull git://github.com/jboecker/org-mode.git org-file-apps-parameters
>
>
> What's next? / Feedback
> =======================
>
> - Find the bugs. Since this messes with links, a central concept of Org,
> I probably have missed some edge cases; so please test this and
> report if it works for you.
>
> I also appreciate any feedback on code quality or the design decisions
> made. I am learning elisp along the way, so you may be able to write
> some changes in a more idiomatic and/or elegant way.
>
> - Add a mechanism for org-mode modules to add default values to
> org-file-apps, similar to the variables org-file-apps-defaults-*.
> This could be used by modules to define their own extensions to the
> syntax of file: links.
>
> - Modify org-docview.el to use this and deprecate the docview: link syntax.
>
>
> What does it (intentionally) break?
> ===================================
>
> This patch introduces a backwards-incompatible change. If LINE or SEARCH
> is given, the file is no longer guaranteed to open in emacs: if IN-EMACS
> is nil and an entry in org-file-apps matches, that takes precedence.
>
> A grep of the lisp/ and contrib/ directories showed that no code in the
> org-mode distribution was relying on this behaviour; whereever LINE or
> SEARCH is given, IN-EMACS is also set to t.
>
> I decided against adding an additional parameter because that would be
> redundant; the original link as seen by org-open-at-point can be
> reconstructed from PATH, LINE and SEARCH.
>
> I am not that sure if this is the right way to do this, but it seems to
> break as little as possible while hopefully avoiding to add too much
> complexity.
Dan Davison writes:
> Bug report
> ==========
> If I have this:
>
> A [[file:zz.org::#mytarget][link]] to a target with a custom ID
>
> and export it to HTML, I get
>
> A <a href="zz.html##mytarget">link</a> to a target with a custom ID
>
> which (in firefox on linux) links to the file but does not jump to the
> target. However, if I change the '##' to '#' then firefox jumps to the
> correct location. Is this an org bug?
>
> Very tentatively proposed patch
> ===============================
> I've investigated a bit (notes below), resulting in this proposed patch:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> diff --git a/lisp/org-html.el b/lisp/org-html.el
> index aa70408..5ee5b19 100644
> --- a/lisp/org-html.el
> +++ b/lisp/org-html.el
> @@ -1110,7 +1110,7 @@ lang=\"%s\" xml:lang=\"%s\">
> (abs-p (file-name-absolute-p filename))
> thefile file-is-image-p search)
> (save-match-data
> - (if (string-match "::\\(.*\\)" filename)
> + (if (string-match "::#?\\(.*\\)" filename)
> (setq search (match-string 1 filename)
> filename (replace-match "" t nil filename)))
> (setq valid
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Doc patch
> =========
> The link above (file:zz.org::#mytarget) was created by C-c l on a
> heading with a CUSTOM_ID property. However, I couldn't see where in the
> manual links of this form are documented. Do we need to add this link
> type to section 4.7 "Search options in file links", e.g.
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> diff --git a/doc/org.texi b/doc/org.texi
> index f49f056..c8cc1a5 100644
> --- a/doc/org.texi
> +++ b/doc/org.texi
> @@ -3116,6 +3116,7 @@ link, together with an explanation:
> [[file:~/code/main.c::255]]
> [[file:~/xx.org::My Target]]
> [[file:~/xx.org::*My Target]]
> +[[file:~/xx.org::#my-custom-id]]
> [[file:~/xx.org::/regexp/]]
> @end example
>
> @@ -3130,6 +3131,8 @@ link will become an HTML reference to the corresponding named anchor in
> the linked file.
> @item *My Target
> In an Org file, restrict search to headlines.
> +@item #my-custom-id
> +Link to a heading with a @code{CUSTOM_ID} property
> @item /regexp/
> Do a regular expression search for @code{regexp}. This uses the Emacs
> command @code{occur} to list all matches in a separate window. If the
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Notes
> =====
> At line 1134 of org-html.el there is
>
> (setq thefile (concat thefile "#"
> (org-solidify-link-text
> (org-link-unescape search)))))
>
> during evaluation of which 'search is bound to "#mytarget", which
> suggested that the problem might be in the regexp parsing creating
> 'search.
Patch by Dan Hackney.
Dan Hackney writes:
> For paragraph text, `org-adaptive-fill-function' did not handle the
> base case of regular text which needed to be filled. This commit saves
> a buffer-local value of `adaptive-fill-regexp' and uses it if none of
> the org-specific regexps match. This allows email-style ">" comments
> to be filled correctly.
org-agenda.el (org-agenda-include-deadlines): Added new
customization variable to determine whether unscheduled tasks
should appear in the agenda solely because of their deadline.
Default to true, which was the previous behavior (it just wasn't
configurable).
(org-agenda-mode-map, org-agenda-view-mode-dispatch): Bind ! in
the agenda to show/hide deadline tasks.
(org-agenda-menu): Added menu option for show/hide deadlines.
(org-agenda-list): Make the agenda list sensitive to the value of
`org-agenda-include-deadlines'.
(org-agenda-toggle-deadlines): New function to toggle the value of
`org-agenda-include-deadlines' and repaint the modeline
indicators.
(org-agenda-set-mode-name): Show "Deadlines" in the agenda
modeline if deadline tasks are being displayed.
Jambunathan K. writes:
> I would like to add the following observation as well -
>
> ---> org input <---
> #+AUTHOR: Jambunathan K\cr\href{mailto:{{{EMAIL}}}}{{{{EMAIL}}}}
>
> ---> actual tex output <---
> \author{Jambunathan K\cr\href{mailto:kjambunathan@gmail.com}\{kjambunathan@gmail.com\}}
>
> The above tex snippet has the effect of getting the "Url Box" wrong.
>
> I was hoping to produce the following line -
> \author{Jambunathan K\cr\href{mailto:kjambunathan@gmail.com}{kjambunathan@gmail.com}}
>
> Generally speaking, macro expansion in author string behaves strangely.
Eric Fraga writes:
> What am I missing? I tried exporting the following to HTML and the
> caption and HTML attributes seem to be ignored completely. Also, the
> alignment directives are ignored as well.
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> #+TITLE: test file for org mode
> #+DESCRIPTION: used for bug reports
> #+AUTHOR: Eric S Fraga
> #+EMAIL: Eric S Fraga <e.fraga@ucl.ac.uk>
> #+DATE: 2010-03-11 Thu
> #+KEYWORDS:
> #+LANGUAGE: en
> #+OPTIONS: H:3 num:t toc:t \n:nil @:t ::t |:t ^:t -:t f:t *:t <:t
> #+OPTIONS: TeX:t LaTeX:t skip:nil d:nil todo:t pri:nil tags:not-in-toc
> #+INFOJS_OPT: view:nil toc:nil ltoc:t mouse:underline buttons:0 path:http://orgmode.org/org-info.js
> #+EXPORT_SELECT_TAGS: export
> #+EXPORT_EXCLUDE_TAGS: noexport
> #+LINK_UP:
> #+LINK_HOME:
>
> * tables
>
> #+caption: A very interesting table
> #+attr_html: border="1" rules="all" frame="all" align="center"
> | <r> | <l> |
> | Id | Description |
> |-----+--------------------------------|
> | 1. | The first item |
> | 2. | the second |
> | 4. | we don't have a third one |
> | 10. | a longer id to check alignment |
> |-----+--------------------------------|
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> I'm using org current as of yesterday Org-mode version 6.34trans
> (release_6.34c.186.g1902) and with GNU Emacs 23.1.1
> (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.18.2) of 2009-11-02 on raven,
> modified by Debian
Tom writes:
> When archiving trees I'd like to see the archived items in
> reverse chronological order at the archive location, so if I jump
> to the header under which stuff is archived I would see the most
> recent item at the top.
>
> When searching for something in the archives it is much more
> frequent that I'm looking for something recently archived than
> something archived months ago, so the reserved order would make
> more sense to me.
>
> Is there a setting which tells the archiving command to insert
> the archived tree as first child of the archive location,
> instead of the last?
Patch by Matt Lundin
Matt writes:
> Below is a patch I've been using to speed up the construction of
> agenda views limited to certain types of entries (e.g., timestamps and
> sexps). Previously, I had constructed "calendar" views consisting
> only of timestamps and sexps by using the variable
> org-agenda-skip-function to exclude scheduled items and deadlines from
> the agenda. This, however, proved somewhat slow (3-4 seconds for
> weekly calendars, 10-12 seconds for monthly calendars). The patch
> below cuts the times to 1 and 3 seconds respectively. I believe it
> provides an efficient alternative to the skip function by allowing the
> user to tweak the arguments passed to org-agenda-get-day-entries.
John Wiegley writes:
> I have the following data in my Org-mode file:
>
> #+LINK: cegbug https://portal/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=
>
> ** TODO [[cegbug:351][#351]] Bizcard: Fix Maven build setup
> - State "TODO" from "STARTED" [2010-03-01 Mon 14:42]
>
> Now, in the Agenda and in the Org-mode buffer, everything looks fine.
> I can also use C-c C-o if my cursor is within the #<NUMBER> text.
>
> However, if I'm in the Agenda and I hit C-c C-o, it says 'No match'
> after about a second. Is there any reason I can't open these links
> from the Agenda view?
William Henney writes:
> Anyone have a clue what is going on here?
>
> Cheers
>
> Will
>
> * Arctan2 bug
> Activate the formula editor for the following table with =C-c '=, then
> exit without changing anything. Note what happens to the arctan2
> formula. For me, "arctan2" changes to "@2$20173232".
> | x | y | arctan | arctan2 |
> |---+---+--------+---------|
> | 1 | 1 | 45 | 45. |
> #+TBLFM: $3=arctan($1/$2)::$4=arctan2($1,$2)
>
> ** Versions
> Org 6.34trans, Aquamacs 2.0preview4, Emacs 23.1.92.1
Daniel Clemente writesL
> Hi, I found an HTML export bug with org-mode 6.34c-140-g44c8 and
> older. I used:
>
> --------------------------------------------------------
> * only one section
> #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE:
>
> We need:
> ,* pears
> ,* lettuce
> ,* watermelons
>
> Very important!
> #+END_EXAMPLE:
> --------------------------------------------------------
>
> And the outputed table of contents had this code:
>
> --------------------------------------------------------
> <div id="text-table-of-contents">
> <ul>
> <li><a href="#sec-1">1 only one section </a></li>
> <li><a href="#sec-2">2 pears</a></li>
> <li><a href="#sec-3">3 lettuce</a></li>
> <li><a href="#sec-4">4 watermelons</a></li>
> </ul>
> </div>
> --------------------------------------------------------
>
> This is wrong because the asterisks inside the example don't
> represent headers. There should be only one header.
Lukasz Stelman writes:
I've create some presentation on programming (some more to do) and to my
surprise I've discovered that if org-mode escapes one "&" properly it
doesn't do its job in case of "&&" (and a single "^" too). I get "\&&"
in latex file which of course is wrong.
This support was totally broken. It works now again. Unfortunately
it is not possible to edit the table directly in the org-mode buffer
anymore - to edit such a table, you have to use C-c '
This patch implements reading American dates, like
2/5/3 --> 2003-02-05
2/5 --> ????-02-05
Is also fixes a bug that would force the current year when reading a
date like 2/5 (American) or 2-5 (ISO), and in this way would prevent
`org-read-date-prefer-future' to do its job. This bug was reported by
Lukasz Stelmach.
Also get rid of a bug: as timers where not properly canceled,
`org-timer-show-remaining-time' was not giving the proper result.
Thanks to Frédéric Couchet for this catch.
The `org-clock-set-current' and `org-clock-delete-current' functions
handle this variable. The variable only stores the last clocked in
entry, not the history of clocked in tasks.
Move the marker for the last refile location to the heading instead of at the
end of the entry. This was causing C-u C-u C-c C-w to end up on the heading
following the newly refiled entry.
Fixes Lisp error: (error "Not enough arguments for format string") when the
task to be clocked in has both a % in the heading due to the [%] cookie and an effort.
This can help to get out of an inconsistent state produce for example
by viewing from the agenda. Reported by Matt Lundin:
> I'd like to report a minor issue with org-agenda-goto and inline tasks.
> Let's say one has the following file:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> * Here is an entry.
> Blah blah blah blah.
> *************** Here is an inline task.
> *************** END
> Blah blah blah blah blah.
> *************** TODO Here is a second inline task.
> *************** END
> Blah blah blah blah blah.
> *************** Here is a third inline task
> *************** END
> Blah blah blah blah blah.
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Let's say one also has the following settings:
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> (setq org-show-hierarchy-above t)
> (setq org-show-siblings '((default . nil) (isearch . t) (agenda . t)))
> (setq org-show-entry-below '((default . nil) (isearch . t) (agenda . t)))
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> If 1) one tries to jump to the TODO from the agenda and 2) the entry is
> currently folded, org-show-context reveals only the headlines. E.g.,
>
> --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
> * Here is an entry.
> *************** Here is an inline task.
> *************** END...
> *************** TODO Here is a second inline task.
> *************** END...
> *************** Here is a third inline task
> *************** END...
> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
>
> Invoking org-cycle on the END headline does nothing, since all headlines
> deeper than org-inlinetask-min-level are exempted from cycling. As a
> result, the only way to reveal the text in the entry is to cycle the
> parent twice (first to close, then to reveal).
Ruud Brekelmans writes about problems with spurious footnotes:
> I still find similar behavior when exporting to LaTeX with:
>
> #+BEGIN_LaTeX
> \newcommand{\norm}[1]{\lVert#1\rVert}
> #+END_LaTeX
Emilio Arias writes:
> egallego@babel.ls.fi.upm.es (Emilio Jess Gallego Arias) writes:
>
> To reproduce save this minimal org file:
>
> #+STARTUP: even
> * A
> :PROPERTIES:
> :ARCHIVE: a
> :END:
> ** B :ARCHIVE:
> Some text
>
> and hit TAB when in the * A headline; then the ** B headline contents
> will be incorrectly shown.
>
> I've found the culprit in org-hide-archived-subtrees:
>
> ,----
> | (defun org-hide-archived-subtrees (beg end)
> | "Re-hide all archived subtrees after a visibility state change."
> | (save-excursion
> | (let* ((re (concat ":" org-archive-tag ":")))
> | (goto-char beg)
> | (while (re-search-forward re end t)
> | (and (org-on-heading-p) (org-flag-subtree t))
> | (org-end-of-subtree t)))))
> `----
>
> The problem is that the RE matches the first archive "property" and
> then does an org-end-of-subtree which skips all the subtrees of the
> parent tree where the ARCHIVE property is located.
>
> I've replaced this part
>
> | (and (org-on-heading-p) (org-flag-subtree t))
> | (org-end-of-subtree t)))))
>
> by
>
> | (when (org-on-heading-p)
> | (org-flag-subtree t)
> | (org-end-of-subtree t)))))))
>
> so org-end-of-subtree is only called if we are really in a headline. I
> think that makes sense.
>
This change provides for better export of named source-code blocks,
with specific support for more attractive html export. The arguments
are included with the source code name, and both the source code name
and code body are wrapped in a div to support styling with css. For
example the following CSS can be used to associate a source-code block
name with it's code body, and to slightly indent the body.
.org-src-container {
border-left: 4px solid gray;
padding: 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 1em; }
.org-src-container pre {
margin-left: 1em; }
Wes Hardaker writes:
> Attached is a patch that lets local variables define whether or not todo
> dependency blocking should be used (both for TODOs and for checkboxes).
> I have one file in particular that I'm using checkboxes to quickly
> indicate multi-selections from a list but for most of my files I want
> TODOs blocked by uncompleted checkboxes.
>
> Normally org uses hook methods for checking for TODO blocks and this
> patch just inserts a check at the top to test and see if the variable
> turning on the blocking type is still set.
zwz writes:
> I use org-remember for my contact records.
>
> This is a template in org-remember-templates
> ("Contact" ?c "* %^{Name} \n%[~/.contact]\n" "contact.org" "Contacts")
>
> the content of the file "~/.contact":
> :PROPERTIES:
> :Mobile: %^{mobile}
> :Email:
> :Added: %u
> :END:
>
> I found that the prompt "%^{mobile}" works, but *the inactive time stamp "%u"
> does not.* It is not replaced.
>
> I guess it is a bug.
Bill Jackson writes:
> When exporting to LaTeX, curly brackets in a command will be escaped
> if that command also contains angle brackets. This can be a problem
> when using beamer. An example input file:
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> #+LaTeX_CLASS: beamer
>
> * The One and Only Frame
> When LaTeX \alert<2>{commands} contain angle brackets, the curly
> brackets are erroneously escaped in the output. \alert{Commands}
> that do not contain angle brackets work properly.
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Typing C-c C-e l will generate the output file:
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> % Created 2010-01-15 Fri 13:57
> \documentclass{beamer}
> \usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
> \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
> \usepackage{graphicx}
> \usepackage{longtable}
> \usepackage{float}
> \usepackage{wrapfig}
> \usepackage{soul}
> \usepackage{amssymb}
> \usepackage{hyperref}
>
>
> \title{escCurly}
> \author{}
> \date{15 January 2010}
>
> \begin{document}
>
> \maketitle
>
> \begin{frame}
> \frametitle{Outline}
> \setcounter{tocdepth}{3}
> \tableofcontents
> \end{frame}
>
> \begin{frame}
> \frametitle{The One and Only Frame}
> \label{sec-1}
>
> When \LaTeX{} \alert<2>\{commands\} contain angle brackets, the curly
> brackets are erroneously escaped in the output. \alert{Commands}
> that do not contain angle brackets work properly.
> \end{frame}
>
> \end{document}
Bill Jackson writes:
> When exporting to LaTeX, the commands \LaTeX and \TeX are not
> processed consistently. In particular, the backslash for \LaTeX is
> escaped. This might not be a bug, but it is a bit confusing. An
> example input file:
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> * The One and Only Header
> The command \LaTeX generates an escaped backslash, while \TeX and
> \alpha do not. Note that LaTeX is converted to a command, while TeX
> is not.
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Typing C-c C-e l will generate the output file:
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> % Created 2010-01-15 Fri 13:47
> \documentclass[11pt]{article}
> \usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
> \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
> \usepackage{graphicx}
> \usepackage{longtable}
> \usepackage{float}
> \usepackage{wrapfig}
> \usepackage{soul}
> \usepackage{amssymb}
> \usepackage{hyperref}
>
>
> \title{escLaTeX}
> \author{}
> \date{15 January 2010}
>
> \begin{document}
>
> \maketitle
>
> \setcounter{tocdepth}{3}
> \tableofcontents
> \vspace*{1cm}
> \section{The One and Only Header}
> \label{sec-1}
>
> The command \\LaTeX{} generates an escaped backslash, while \TeX and
> $\alpha$ do not. Note that \LaTeX{} is converted to a command, while TeX
> is not.
>
> \end{document}
The coding system of the LaTeX class will now only be set to the value
corresponding to the buffer's file coding system if the class
specifies \usepackage[AUTO]{inputenc}. Any other value for the coding
system will not be modified.
Jan Bcker writes:
> Consider the following situation:
>
> * A
> Some text.
> * B
>
> - Place the cursor on A, press C-x n w (org-narrow-to-subtree).
> - Go to the very end of the buffer and insert "xyz".
> - C-x n w (widen).
>
> You end up with:
>
> * A
> Some Text
> xyz* B
Patch by Stephen Eglen, who writes:
> Just a small suggestion here. In the agenda, an entry like:
> * <2010-01-20 Wed 09:00-09:30> test
>
> gets formatted as follows:
>
> Wednesday 20 January 2010
> 8:00...... ----------------
> test: 9:00- 9:30 test
> 10:00...... ----------------
>
> the leading whitespace before '9:00' and '9:30' is needed to align the
> times, but having the space after the dash looks odd (at least to my
> latex-trained eyes). Would it be possible to patch org-agenda to put a
> leading zero rather than leading whitespace. With this patch, I see:
>
> Wednesday 20 January 2010
> 08:00...... ----------------
> test: 09:00-09:30 test
> 10:00...... ----------------
This patch introduces a new user option to select this behavior.
Stephen Eglen writes
> Within the agenda buffer, if I type 'i j' to jump to the current date I
> get:
>
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (void-function org-datetree-find-date-create)
> org-datetree-find-date-create((1 20 2010))
> org-agenda-diary-entry-in-org-file()
> org-agenda-diary-entry()
> call-interactively(org-agenda-diary-entry nil nil)
>
> If I then do M-x load-library org-datetree
>
> and repeat 'i j', it works. Should this function be autoloaded?
the progress-marker local variable set inside of a let in
org-exp-blocks is used to constrain searches in org-babel-exp to
ensure that a babel block doesn't overwrite non-babel src blocks
Geert Kloosterman writes:
> When an org link is created from an URL containing a hex escape
> `org-make-link-string' creates a link that ends up corrupted the moment
> it is followed (e.g. using `org-open-at-point').
>
> I've traced this back to `org-link-escape' and `org-link-unescape'. The
> following shows how the hex code "%2B" is converted to a "+" after an
> escaping round trip:
>
> (org-link-unescape (org-link-escape
> "http://some.host.com/form?&id=blah%2Bblah"))
> ==>
> "http://some.host.com/form?&id=blah+blah"
>
> In my case this small change ended up in a broken URL.
>
> Additionally, when the URL-escape happens to be in lower case (or
> otherwise not present in `org-link-escape-chars') we end up with an
> error:
>
> (org-link-unescape (org-link-escape
> "http://some.host.com/form?&id=blah%2bblah"))
> ==>
> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument characterp nil)
> char-to-string(nil)
> ...
>
> When `org-url-encoding-use-url-hexify' is set to `t' we do get a proper
> round trip of the URL containing hex-escapes:
>
> (setq org-url-encoding-use-url-hexify t)
> (org-link-unescape (org-link-escape
> "http://some.host.com/form?&id=blah%2bblah"))
> ==>
> "http://some.host.com/form?&id=blah%2bblah"
>
>
> Setting `org-url-encoding-use-url-hexify' does not fix the complete
> problem however: `org-open-at-point' still did not end up with the
> proper URL. Within `org-open-at-point' there is another call to
> `org-link-escape':
>
> (org-link-escape path org-link-escape-chars-browser)
>
> This time a mapping table is passed in explicitly (the second argument).
> However, when `org-url-encoding-use-url-hexify' is set,a this mapping
> table isn't used, resulting (again) in a broken URL.
>
> I have attached a patch that fixes the problem: do not use url-hexify in
> `org-link-escape' and `org-link-unescape' when an explicit mapping table
> has been specified.
>
> In summary:
> - the default behaviour of `org-link-escape', with
> `org-url-encoding-use-url-hexify' set to nil, has some issues with
> handling URLS which contain url-encoded hex escapes
> - when a mapping table is passed to `org-link-escape' and
> `org-link-unescape', they should probably not use url-hexify.
> Patch attached.
The variable `org-clock-out-when-done' can now also be a list of
states. When the TODO state of a task changes to one of these states,
the clock will stop running in that task.
This extension of the logic was a proposal by Ricard Riley.
Marting G. Skjaeveland writes:
> I pulled a fresh copy of org-mode this morning and noticed that
> references to source code line numbers no longer work as they used
> to. Instead of displaying the number of the line with the label, the
> label is displayed.
>
> Exporting the following example, retrieved from the online
> documentation (http://orgmode.org/manual/Literal-examples.html),
>
> -------------------------------------start
> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n -r
> (save-excursion (ref:sc)
> (goto-char (point-min)) (ref:jump)
> #+END_SRC
>
> In line [[(sc)]] we remember the current position. [[(jump)][Line
> (jump)]] jumps to point-min.
>
> -------------------------------------end
>
> gives me in latex export
>
> -------------------------------------start
> \begin{verbatim}
> 1: (save-excursion
> 2: (goto-char (point-min))
> \end{verbatim}
>
> In line \hyperref[(sc)]{(sc)} we remember the current
> position. \hyperref[(jump)]{Line (jump)} jumps to point-min.
> -------------------------------------end
>
Carsten Dominik
Eric Schulte
Jan Böcker
Bastien Guerry
Dan Davison
Bernt Hansen
John Wiegley
Łukasz Stelmach
Andy Lutomirski