Bernt Hansen <be...@norang.ca> writes: > Markus Heller <helle...@gmail.com> writes: > >> Bernt Hansen wrote: >>> Markus Heller <helle...@gmail.com> writes: >>> >>>> Bernt Hansen wrote: >>>>> Markus Heller <helle...@gmail.com> writes: >>>>> >>>>>> Hello, >>>>>> >>>>>> subject says it all. Is this the appropriate way of doing scheduling >>>>>> a 2-day event (couldn't find an example in the manual): >>>>>> >>>>>> * TODO Career/Training/Courses >>>>>> ** TODO Project Management Workshop >>>>>> SCHEDULED: <2009-11-19 Thu 9:00-16:30>--<2009-11-20 Fri 9:00-16:30> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> The agenda out put (C-c a a) looks like this: >>>>>> >>>>>> Thursday 19 November 2009 >>>>>> ABC: 9:00-16:30 Scheduled: TODO Project Management Workshop >>>>>> ABC: 9:00-16:30 (1/2): TODO Project Management Workshop >>>>>> Friday 20 November 2009 >>>>>> ABC: (2/2): TODO Project Management Workshop >>>>> I would just drop the SCHEDULED: part >>>>> >>>>> ** TODO Project Management Workshop >>>>> <2009-11-19 Thu 9:00-16:30>--<2009-11-20 Fri 9:00-16:30> >>>>> >>>>> so you don't get a duplicate entry. I'd also drop the TODO since it's >>>>> scheduled for a block of time and when the time is gone it's done - >>>>> whether you mark it DONE or not. >>>> >>>> Thanks for your reply, Bernt. >>>> >>>> The TODO changes to STARTED when I clock this task in, which I do when >>>> I'm working on my preparation. I could have a sub-task for >>>> preparation and clock this, but in the end, this doesn't really matter >>>> too much to me. >>> >>> Yes mine does too - but then I just move it back to no TODO keyword and >>> keep the clock running. >>> >>> I don't normally clock in 'events', I clock in todo tasks - so if >>> there's something to do to prepare for the event I would normally stick >>> that in another task and clock that instead. >> >> Bernt, just curious, how do you bill for the time you spent at an event? >> >> My goal here is to try to catch all the time I spend on this workshop >> project'' (it's professional development so I have to bill all the >> time I spend on it) in my time table, that's why I'm clocking it. >> This should include preparation and the time I actually spend at the >> work shop. If I followed your example, I'd create a level-3 task >> (presumably) called ``Preparation'' and clock that, and the time spend >> on this task will show up in my time table. But what about the actual >> work shop? >> >> Say you were in the same situation, how would you go about this? >> Maybe a hidden org-mode gem that I haven't discovered yet? > > Hi Marcus > > Sorry if this reply is a bit late ... I just noticed your workshop is > _today_. > > I would probably create a task something like this > > ,----[ diary.org ] > | ** Project Management Workshop 09:00-16:30 > | <2009-11-19 Thu>--<2009-11-20 Fri> > | [2009-11-19 Thu 07:57] > `---- > > to record the actual booked event with time. This blocks off a time in > my calendar on the days of the event so I know I'm busy then.
I created something lik this (see: <878wdx1ajo....@dasa3.iem.pw.edu.pl>) -=-=-=- * Zarządzanie projektami 09:00-17:00 :POLITECHNIKA: <2009-12-02 śro >--<2009-12-03 czw > -=-=-=- but I still get the second day below the time grid. Wednesday 2 December 2009 Projekty: 9:00-17:00 (1/2): Zarządzanie projektami :POLITECHNIKA: Thursday 3 December 2009 Projekty: (2/2): Zarządzanie projektami 09:00-17:00 :POLITECHNIKA: I get the proper result when I enumerate dates -=-=-=- * Zarządzanie projektami 09:00-17:00 :POLITECHNIKA: <2009-12-02 śro> <2009-12-03 czw> -=-=-=- but this makes the recurrence counters dissappear. -- Miłego dnia, Łukasz Stelmach _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode