Re: [O] Echo heading hierarchy at point
Thank you! `(org-display-outline-path nil t)’ gets it done. > On Jul 26, 2016, at 9:42 AM, Nicolas Goaziou wrote: > > Hello, > > "Roelli, Charles A" writes: > >> Sent this in a few days ago, and it does not seem to have gone through: >> >> --- >> >> If I have this structure, with point marked by the "$": >> >> * Heading Level 1 >> ** Heading Level 2 >> $ >> >> Is there a way to have the current place in the outline [Heading Level >> 1 => Heading Level 2] temporarily echoed in the minibuffer? Also >> important is that the point shouldn't have to be on the heading title >> for it to work. > > See `org-display-outline-path' and `org-get-outline-path'. > > > Regards, > > -- > Nicolas Goaziou
[O] Echo heading hierarchy at point
Sent this in a few days ago, and it does not seem to have gone through: --- If I have this structure, with point marked by the "$": * Heading Level 1 ** Heading Level 2 $ Is there a way to have the current place in the outline [Heading Level 1 => Heading Level 2] temporarily echoed in the minibuffer? Also important is that the point shouldn't have to be on the heading title for it to work. At the moment I am using 'which-function-mode' to accomplish something similar: it displays the current subheading in the mode line. However it relies on Imenu (so it needs to be rescanned when new headings are added). If anybody knows a better way I would be interested in hearing about it. Cheers, Charles
[O] Echo heading hierarchy at point
If I have this structure, with point marked by the "$": * Heading Level 1 ** Heading Level 2 $ Is there a way to have the current place in the outline [Heading Level 1 => Heading Level 2] temporarily echoed in the minibuffer? Also important is that the point shouldn't have to be on the heading title for it to work. At the moment I am using 'which-function-mode' to accomplish something similar: it displays the current subheading in the mode line. However it relies on Imenu (so it needs to be rescanned when new headings are added). If anybody knows a better way I would be interested in hearing about it. Cheers, Charles
