at least for my use case, refile goto should push mark in the target buffer
after visiting the buffer, before jumping. rationale: it can be a big
jump. m-< pushes mark for that reason. i think i saw that in the manual
years ago. :)
i am often in my-big-subtree, someplace, and go someplace else
Orm Finnendahl writes:
> Sure. I'm not at all familiar with the peculiarities of other output
> backends, but see your point. If you can give any hints or have any
> ideas *how* we could find general rules for separating the subtrees,
> which cover foreseeable use cases, or devise a flexible mech
Hi Ihor,
thanks for your time to study the code and your very valuable input,
much appreciated!
Am Donnerstag, den 04. Juli 2024 um 11:41:35 Uhr (+) schrieb Ihor
Radchenko:
>
> 2. An ability to produce multiple pages from a single part of Org file.
>For example, consider an Org document
Phil writes:
> The error management channel is important. Only a very
> small fraction of errors should be silenced, and we
> must not have feedback displaying that a function ran
> correctly when it did not.
Sure. I completely agree.
> Let's decouple an interactive shell from its
> compiler/i
Orm Finnendahl writes:
>> I'd rather see this kind of feature being a part of ox.el - an option to
>> export one .org to many smaller files. Currently, we only have an option
>> to export one .org (or part of it) to a single string/file. (And then,
>> ox-odt has to try various kludges to make thi
> May you try
> https://git.sr.ht/~yantar92/org-mode/log/feature/org-crypt-refactor branch?
> Is encryption speed satisfactory then?
With that code I see something strange: I opened a file which had
encrypted :crypt: sections (never unencrypted), and after adding a
space somewhere else and saving,
Hi,
Am Mittwoch, den 03. Juli 2024 um 11:05:39 Uhr (+) schrieb Ihor
Radchenko:
>
> Not really. ox-publish is more about exporting multiple input
> .org/non-.org files into outputs.
>
> I'd rather see this kind of feature being a part of ox.el - an option to
> export one .org to many smaller
