Hello, Derek Feichtinger <dfe...@gmail.com> writes:
> The thing which made it hard for me to identify the initial problem was > that the test CLOCK lines I had in the testing file where placed there > without a heading. When later in the day I wanted to clock in to my tasks, > I then just ended up with a "outline-back-to-heading: before first > heading" error, but with no indicator which of my ~60 open org files was > the culprit. Maybe one could insert the file location in that error > message? Actually, that is the very point of `org-back-to-heading' but... it wasn't used. I fixed it. Thank you. > Since org is so extremely useful, and I almost spend 80% of my day in org > files (also some of my collaborators are beginning to use it... it is > viral), I often have >50 files with all kinds of purposes open: agenda, > various notes, beamer, html-exports, wiki-authoring, project-organization, > bookkeeping... the thing is just too useful. So, I think clashes between > the many uses of org files probably are natural. > > This being emacs :-) I just decided to advise org-resolve-clocks. Exactly. Thanks to Emacs, you can bend any part of Org to your needs. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
