show notification when time is up.
* Linux only: If libnotify is used - the standard notification
system in linux, then show notification with it.
Note: Additional package libnotify-bin should be installed.
Additionally, use beep if variable org-clock-sound is set.
* If aplay (alsa player) is available, interpret org-clock-sound as
path to the file, which should be played.
This reverts commit 61dfa0c67f.
This wasn't such a great idea after all. There is one case where
this is really annoying - if you are in the middle of displaying
an agenda view with lots of filters active and you change what you
are clocking it jumps away and you lose the agenda view.
This one case makes hitting a dedicated function key that runs
org-clock-goto more desireable.
Move the point to the selected task when clocking in using the clock
history. I find I'm always going to the currently clocked task after
picking it off of the menu and this saves one small step.
This could be optionally controlled by a variable.
Adam Elliot writes:
> Automatically resuming the clock after an Emacs restart
> fails under the following cases:
>
> 1. If org-log-states-order-reversed set to t (default), and
> a state change line precedes the clock line to resume.
> Error message is "Cannot restart clock because task does
> not contain unfinished clock".
>
[...]
> 2. If org-log-states-order-reversed set to nil. Error
> message is the same. Reason: point is placed *after*
> last clock line and so fails looking-at test.
>
This commit fixes the problem, in a slightly different way
than Adam proposed. Instead of trying to fix the old way to
find the position of the clock, we now simple search the
entry if there is an unfinished clock and go there. Since
new clocks are added before older ones, this should be a
safe bet.
Chris Randle writes:
> I have one giant Org-mode file for everything. I frequently use
> `C-c C-x b' to take the current node and show it in a new frame
> with narrow subtree so that I can concentrate on just that region
> of my file. Rather like hoist in GrandView, if anyone remembers
> that.
>
> My Org Manual (6.24b) says "The indirect buffer...will contain
> the entire buffer, but will be narrowed to the current
> tree. Editing the indirect buffer will also change the original
> buffer, but without affecting visibility in that buffer.
>
> I've noticed that, when working in the new frame, changing the
> TODO state of any item within the frame to DONE (when it is the
> currently clocked in item) does not stop the clock. Going back to
> my main frame and doing the same thing there on the same item
> does stop the clock.
>
> I haven't altered `org-clock-out-when-done', and Emacs reports
> its value as t.
This was caused by the fact that markers seem to point to the
base buffer always, so we need to check if the current buffer's
base buffer is equal to the marker buffer.
David Maus writes:
> When I start to clock a headline (C-c C-x C-i) that does not have a
> LOGBOOK drawer orgmode inserts one but removes the indentation of the
> first line below the headline:
>
> Example:
>
> * TODO Do something
> Do this, do that etc.
>
> after C-c C-x C-i becomes
>
> * TODO Do something
> :LOGBOOK:
> CLOCK: [2009-03-20 Fr 19:03]--[2009-03-20 Fr 19:03] => 0:00
> :END:
> Do this, do that etc.
Fixed with this commit, a patch written by Peter Jones.
Adam Elliott writes:
> When run in day-step mode, the clocktable header line for each day's
> table contains an active timestamp. I figure it should be an inactive
> timestamp, since otherwise I get a junk entry in the agenda each day
> (whatever heading was previous to the clocktable).
>
> I'm talking about the output from a spec such as the following:
>
> #+BEGIN: clocktable :block thisweek :step day
This commit is the patch Adam sent in.
Clock lines are now by default captured into the drawer LOGBOOK. This
means that, if state notes are also captured into a drawer, they will
be mixed with notes.
Wanrong Lin writes:
My TODO sequence is set up as following:
(setq org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO(t)" "STARTED(s!)"
"WAITING(w@/!)" "MAYBE(m/!)" "DELEGATED(g@/!)"
"DEFERRED(d!/!)" "HOLD(h!/!)" "|" "DONE(x)" "CANCELED(c)")))
The state change logging is great, but I wonder whether we can
further improve it:
1. Can we also include the original state in the log message?
i.e.: instead of having - State "DEFERRED" [2009-02-11 Wed 11:38]
we can have
- State "DEFERRED" from "HOLD" [2009-02-11 Wed 11:38]
The message will be clearer, and useful even when somebody edited
the TODO keyword in place without using the "org-todo" command
(in that case, simply looking at all the "destination states" in
the log message does not give us the right information).
This strikes me like a good idea, so I have implemented it with this
commit.
Consider a file with 2 lines:
------------------
**** heading
------------------
Place the cursor at line 2 (where you can type). Then use C-c C-x C-i
to start a clock.
You have now 3 lines:
------------------
**** heading
CLOCK: [2009-02-07 sb 01:06]
------------------
However, the cursor is still placed at line 2, like before. I think
it would be more useful if it were moved to line 3 so that you can
start writing right away, just as before. This saves you the C-n
needed to move again to a blank line.
This commit implements exactly this request.
Daniel Clemente noticed that the clock drawer, when it is created for
the second clock entry, will swallow a plain list item after it,
because it thinks it might be a clock note.
This commit makes this function check for indentation. If the plain
list item is indented less than the last clock line, it will be
assumed that it does not belong to the clocking line, and the drawer
will not swallow the item.
David Bremner writes:
I have a clocktable that begins like this.
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :block 2009-W05 :scope agenda-with-archives
Clock summary at [2009-01-27 Tue 17:15], for week 2009-W04.
[contents snipped]
#+END:
Whatever week I put in :block, it puts one less in the title. It
seems actually gather the clock data from the right week, but the
title is wrong? Or I misunderstand something as usual :-).
There was a problem wit the week starting date.
William Henney writes:
If a heading has tags, then that heading's time summary
overlay (shown by C-c C-x C-d) is displayed using the
org-tag face. This looks a bit strange. Is it intended? It
is especially noticeable in my case, since I have my tags
shown in a smaller font.
This is cause by the fact that we use the `secondary-selection' face
here which only highlights but inherits the rest from what is below.
The idea was that these clock times should have the same color as the
headline they belong to, but this idea is defeated when a line has tags
with a very different face.
This commit introduces a separate face for this purpose, so that users
can customize it.
Unique identifiers for entries can now be used more efficiently.
Internally, a hash array has replaced the alist used so far to
keep track of the files in which an ID is defined. This makes it
quite fast to find an entry by ID.
There is now a new link type which looks like this:
id:GLOBALLY-UNIQUE-IDENTIFIER
This link points to a specific entry. When you move the entry to
a different file, for example if you move it to an archive
file, this link will continue to work.
The file /org-id.el/ contains an API that can be used to write
code using these identifiers, including creating IDs and finding
them wherever they are.
Org has its own method to create unique identifiers, but if the
system has /uuidgen/ command installed (Mac's and Linux systems
generally do), it will be used by default. You an also select
the method by hand, using the variable =org-id-method=.
If the ID system ever gets confused about where a certain ID is,
it initiates a global scan of all agenda files with associated
archives, all files previously known containing any IDs, and all
currently visited Org-mode files to rebuild the hash. You can
also initiate this by hand: =M-x org-id-update-id-locations=.
Running this command will also dump into the =*Messages*= buffer
information about any duplicate IDs. These should not exist, but
if you /copy/ an entry with its properties, duplicate IDs will
inevitably be produced. This is unavoidable in a plain text
system that allows you to edit the text in arbitrary ways, and a
portion of care on your side is needed to keep this system clean.
The hash is stored in the file =~/.emacs.d/.org-id-locations=.
This is also a change from previous versions where the file was
=~/.org=id-locations=. Therefore, you can remove this old file
if you have it. I am not sure what will happen if the =.emacs.d=
directory does not exists in your setup, but in modern Emacsen, I
believe it should exist. If you do not want to use IDs across
files, you can avoid the overhead with tracking IDs by
customizing the variable =org-id-track-globally=. IDs can then
still be used for links inside a single file.
IDs will also be used when you create a new link to an Org-mode
buffer. If you use =org-store-link= (normally at =C-c l=) inside
en entry in an Org-mode buffer, and ID property will be created
if it does not exist, and the stored link will be an =id:= link.
If you prefer the much less secure linking to headline text, you
can configure the variable =org-link-to-org-use-id=. The default
setting for this variable is =create-if-interactive=, meaning
that an ID will be created when you store a link interactively,
but not if you happen to be in an Org-mode file while you create
a remember note (which usually has a link to the place where you
were when starting remember).
krick
Carsten Dominik
Bernt Hansen