* 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.
* lisp/ob-exp.el (org-babel-exp-process-buffer): Skip code under
a commented headline.
* testing/lisp/test-ob-exp.el (ob-export/export-under-commented-headline):
New test.
* lisp/org.el (org-open-at-point): Unescape optional part in file
links.
This patch allows to handle properly links like:
[[file:somefile.org::*headline%20with%20spaces]]
Thanks to Thomas Holst for reporting it.
* doc/org.texi (Exporting code blocks, exports): Clarify.
The documentation change resulted from the expectation that `:exports'
could be used with inline code blocks, which is not the case.
Clarification was added to avoid future confusion on this header
argument, which is applicable only to blocks.
TINYCHANGE
* org-timer.el (org-timer-cancel-timer, org-timer-stop):
Enhance message.
(org-timer-set-timer): Use the number of minutes in the Effort
property as the default timer value. Three prefix arguments
will ignore the Effort value property.
* lisp/org-agenda.el (org-agenda-get-scheduled): If
`org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-deadline-is-shown' is set to
'repeated-after-deadline, still show tasks without any deadline
The problem was that the check for the deadline seems to return a
default time even if no deadline is set for the task. This adds a
check if there is a deadline at all, if there is none, the task is
shown in the agenda, otherwise the old semantics apply.
TINYCHANGE
* lisp/org.el (org-entry-get-with-inheritance): Temporarily
let-bind `org-file-properties', `org-global-properties' and
`org-global-properties-fixed' to nil before calling `org-entry-get'
on entries up the hierarchy from the queried entry.
Problem was that when org-entry-get-with-inheritance went up the
hierarchy of entries from a given entry, checking whether the property
has been set in any of the entries, it was calling org-entry-get,
which always looks at file-scope and global-scope properties. So if
our property was set file-wide or system-wide, and somewhere up the
hierarchy there was an entry which set some properties _other_ than
the one we're looking up but did not set ours, org-entry-get would
fill in the global property value and report that our property was in
fact set in that entry. The search would stop, and if the property
was actually set further up the hierarchy (which should override
file-wide or system-wide settings), we would never get to that
up-the-hierarchy setting.
Illustration of fixed problem:
#+PROPERTY: myprop aaa
* headline A
:PROPERTIES:
:myprop: bbb
:END:
*** headline B
:PROPERTIES:
:otherprop: ccc
:END:
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(message (org-entry-get-with-inheritance "myprop"))
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS:
: aaa
Result should be bbb, which it is after the fix.
* org.el (org-store-link): Fall back on an empty string when
no description is available.
This fixes a bug about tangling a source block outside of any
subtree when `org-id-link-to-org-use-id' is `t'.
Thanks to Sean Allred for reporting this.
* lisp/org-plot.el (org-plot-quote-tsv-field): Dump data as is when
`timeind' is set.
* lisp/org-plot.el (org-plot/gnuplot): By-pass type checking when
either `textind' or `timeind' is set.
The current org-plot relies on `org-table-number-regexp' and
`org-ts-regexp3' to check the index type. However, we already have
`timeind' to indicate that the index is the datatype of date/time.
By-pass the type checking in `org-plot/gnuplot' when either `textind'
or `timeind' is set. The whole point of the check is to determine the
type. We do not need that when we already know.
Also dump the date/time data with `org-plot-quote-tsv-field' as is,
without double quotes, when `timeind' is set. So that we can use
`timefmt' to read what we have. Currently we do not have a good way
to specify `timefmt' with the double quotes.
TINYCHANGE
Bastien Guerry
David Holm
Nicolas Goaziou
Rasmus
Eric Schulte
Suvayu Ali
David Arroyo Menendez
John Henderson
Markus Hauck
Ilya Shlyakhter
Oleh Krehel
Nicolas Richard
Yasushi SHOJI