ISO week dates can now be entered at the date prompt.
The ISO week of each day is displayed in the agenda.
New jumping commands like `43 w' quickly switch the agenda
to a certain week.
When using `org-complete' on keywords like #+TBLFM, a second call to
`org-complete' would throw an error with no helpful message. It now
fails silently.
I also moved #+DATE to the list of options, since the user might expect
that using `org-complete' twice on it will insert the default date.
Other changes: removed (current-time) from (format-time-string ...)
sexp since it is not necessary. As far as I checked, there is no
compatibility issue with this.
This files are stil all loaded automatically, but the user can turn
individual files off. Also, this makes maintaining the link
stuff easier, because everything related to a specific link type
is in one place.
This system works by configuring a variable that contains a list of
all available modules. These will automatically be loaded when the
first buffer is turned into org-mode, or when a global command
is run that needs org-mode code available (such are
org-store-link.
In particular, this implements default dates for deadlines and
scheduled items, taken from previously existing deadline/scheduled
timestamps in the same entry.
Also we fix two minor bugs.
(org-publish-expand-components): Remove null projects from the list of
components.
(org-publish-attachment): Bugfix: handle the mandatory argument pub-dir.
Removed unused retrieval of the :publishing-directory property.
(org-publish-file): Bugfix: when using a relative directory as the
publishing directory, convert it to a directory filename.
(org-publish-project): New alias for `org-publish'
To save time, we don't re-initialize the list of projects/files each
time a file is published. But if people want to publish a file that
they just created, this file is not part of any project until the
list of project/files has been re-initialized.
If the file is not part of a project and should be, then the user
can tell so.
Throw an error when `org-publish-current-file' is called on a file that
is not part of any project. Publishing a single file that is not part
of a project is already done by simply exporting it, so the user should
be warned about this.
There are now two hooks:
`org-publish-before-export-hook'
`org-publish-after-export-hook'.
`org-publish-org-to' deal with killing buffers (instead of
`org-publish-file')
Carsten Dominik
Bastien Guerry
Phil Jackson