Nicolas Goaziou wrote: > Sebastien Vauban writes: > >> It does work perfectly on the "meta-stuff" (SCHEDULED, DEADLINE, >> etc.). Though, it moves as well the "body" text -- while I'm not using >> `org-indent-mode'. >> >> * New section >> >> * The SCHED will be moved >> SCHEDULED: <2011-08-18 Thu> >> >> ** This one won't be moved along with the heading >> SCHEDULED: <2011-08-18 Thu> >> >> Because of this text here... >> ^ Space inserted here. > > This is expected, actually. I realize that `org-adapt-indentation' > docstring is not totally up-to-date. > > If your indentation shouldn't depend on the current headline level,
Yes, that's what I want [1]! > you might want to set this variable to nil. Isn't that somehow duplicate with `org-indent-mode' (which I don't enable either)? ┌──── │ org-indent-mode is an interactive autoloaded Lisp function in `org-indent.el'. │ │ (org-indent-mode &optional ARG) │ │ When active, indent text according to outline structure. │ │ Internally this works by adding `line-prefix' and `wrap-prefix' │ properties, after each buffer modification, on the modified zone. │ │ The process is synchronous. Though, initial indentation of │ buffer, which can take a few seconds on large buffers, is done │ during idle time. └──── Would I want to let the indentation following the level of the entries, I'm not sure what I'd have to do: - (org-indent-mode), and/or - (setq org-adapt-indentation t)? Best regards, Seb [1] And that simplifies A LOT file diffs... Hence, another question: shouldn't the default be reversed (no adaption of indentation, by default)? -- Sebastien Vauban