John Hendy writes:
Did you search around a bit? There's lots of posts with people's
setups. You certainly *can* install over the top of the Org that came
with your version of Emacs (pointing it to install to
/usr/local/share, I suppose), though I've never gone that route.
In any case, this
Bastien writes:
In the perspective of Org 8.3, we need to start updating etc/ORG-NEWS.
Done.
Regardless of whether this was documented in the official manual or
not, a note in ORG-NEWS would be useful -- feel free to start editing
this file.
I've added all user-visible changes from me that
Nick Dokos writes:
After last night's git pull, org-version returns beta_8.3 which
broke the major-version calculation above. I hardwired the org version
major number above, but I was wondering if we could agree on some
convention/method that will not break in the future - maybe an
Bastien bzg at gnu.org writes:
Can you try reinstalling by first remove local.mk or regenerating it
with ~$ make config ?
The local.mk is never touched if one exists, make config simply shows you
the most important settings there.
In any case, the error was most likely caused by an incorrect
Eric Schulte schulte.eric at gmail.com writes:
I disagree, editing CSS shouldn't be required for reasonable default
list spacing on HTML export.
You can disagree all you want, that doesn't make the underlying problem go
away. The reason for the unattractive spacing is that list items, while
Eric Schulte writes:
My browser (recent Firefox) *does* place extra spacing around list
elements with paragraphs (with no CSS). I assume this is standard. So
regardless of what browsers should do, Org-mode should handle what they
actually do.
That's what I was saying, or at least trying to.
Pascal Fleury writes:
I was wondering how it would behave if the string that is put into a
variable contains newlines, backslashes and other things that bash
(and other shells) treats specially.
Exactly like it does with the earlier method, except it doesn't fork and
doesn't require certain
Eric Schulte writes:
I thought that `org-babel-sh-command' was still used if code blocks used
the keyword shell as the language. If that's not the case and there
really is no more use for `org-babel-sh-command', then please go ahead
and apply this patch.
Done on master.
In the case you
[re-sent, sorry if you get this twice]
Eric Schulte writes:
If this maintains existing functionality, please go ahead and apply it.
Done on master. The tests are left untouched, I will not have time to
do anything there for the next few days. Any helping hand is welcome.
Regards,
Achim.
--
Eric Schulte writes:
I believe something should be done to ensure consistent spacing in the
HTML export of list elements. I'd suggest that every list element
should be wrapped in a paragraph tag, but maybe a different solution is
more appropriate.
Setting the spacing for paragraphs within a
Achim Gratz writes:
Sebastien Vauban writes:
I just ran `make test' and got the same error for
`ob-shell/bash-uses-assoc-arrays'.
Yes, that's because not all versions of bash that have associative
arrays can parse the bizarre quoting style that goes through a
sub-process and here-document
are invoked and how shell sessions are used that need to be
addressed.
From ed034803b9fd87d8f9d382303fc950d83b88711f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Achim Gratz strom...@stromeko.de
Date: Sun, 22 Jun 2014 11:16:41 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] ob-shell: honor the specified shell for :session
* lisp/ob-shell.el
Sebastien Vauban writes:
I just ran `make test' and got the same error for
`ob-shell/bash-uses-assoc-arrays'.
Yes, that's because not all versions of bash that have associative
arrays can parse the bizarre quoting style that goes through a
sub-process and here-document that is used to fill in
Gregor Zattler writes:
Hi Eli,
* Eli Zaretskii e...@gnu.org [18. Jun. 2014]:
* Stefan Monnier monn...@iro.umontreal.ca [07. Jun. 2014]:
BTW, I would also point out that people who do not actively develop
Emacs should ideally use the emacs-24 (i.e. 24.3.9x) branch now rather
than the
Sebastien Vauban writes:
I've solved the reported problem by creating the missing TMPDIR (set to
/tmp/org_test) for the invocation from my Zsh (Cygwin) terminal...
The first thing the build system does before testing is
install -m 755 -d /tmp/tmp-orgtest
so you either pick up the wrong
Thierry Banel writes:
You are right, INT_MAX is the C++ constant to compare to.
It is defined in limits.h
I'm not sure I want to locate limits.h (where is it ? are there several
versions ?),
and parse it, all from within Emacs-lisp...
No, this isn't something you should even try. The only
Vladimir Alexiev writes:
The org-plus-contrib package on http://orgmode.org/elpa/ should provide
org-8.0
Why do you think it does not?
For example, ox-reveal says Requires: org-8.0. When I select to
install it, the package manager also installs org, although
org-plus-contrib is
Thierry Banel writes:
So Babel C++ may cause problem for large integers.
I am not sure how we can fix this in any case.
You'd need to know INT_MAX and give an error for larger values or use an
integral type that is large enough to handle Emacs' integer (which would
most likely be necessary for
The problem was that
a) I'm using tcsh.
b) Some part of the system-wide csh.cshrc related to Emacs' shell-mode
was also run for non-interactive shell invocation while only
appropriate for interactive use (that's where the errors from tset
and stty came from).
c) Your second patch
Eric Schulte writes:
This new patch looks great, and the test suite passes locally. I've
just applied it.
You also get a warning from the byte-compiler on something that is
clearly a bug. I think the fix should be:
--8---cut here---start-8---
diff --git
psycho_punch writes:
Ok, so apparently, ox-publish doesn't get loaded after init in my
setup; I'm not sure why. What I have done so far is to run the publish
script after init using the after-init-hook. However, I feel like this
shouldn't be how it's done.
It's hard to tell, but you're likely
psycho_punch writes:
I have just upgraded org-mode to the latest available in ELPA.
According to the official documentation, the installation has to be
done in fresh emacs session where no org-related scripts/files have
been loaded. The installation is successful, and org-version reports
that
Samuel Wales writes:
you will notice that the decrypted subtree is actually at a higher
level than its parent. this is a violation of org structure.
in consequence, it can silently swallow the entire rest of the file.
this is not desired.
is there a way to fix it?
There's two ways I can
00:00:00 2001
From: Achim Gratz strom...@stromeko.de
Date: Sat, 7 Jun 2014 11:54:02 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] ox: implement additional #+INCLUDE markup
* lisp/ox.el (org-export-expand-include-keyword): Change parsing so
that arbitrary blocks around the included content can be used.
Content
Eric Schulte writes:
I can't reproduce these problems. Could you provide examples, and maybe
a stack traces?
The tests have all been done with make vanilla and
testing/examples/ob-awk-test.org. The test failure is:
--8---cut here---start-8---
((tset:
Eric Schulte writes:
Are these failures only present *after* these recent changes to ob-awk?
I can't think of how these changes could be related to this STDIN error.
Yes, they've just started with the second commit (the first one broke
the tests in a different way as you may know).
I would be
Nick Dokos writes:
I did that in the past (presumably for reasons similar to Thorsten's)
and I don't bother any longer (overriding is simple enough as you point
out), but the question still bugs me: what's so bad about it?
The reason it is bad is that parts of the code have already leaked out
Bastien writes:
Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes:
Shouldn't the test check that the desired target is actually
reached?
That would be too complicated. Checking that `org-open-at-point'
does not throw an error is enough IMO.
I don't think so. Implemented a check for that in 8e72c8fcfa
implement it, but I
guess there are a few things that need to be discussed before this gets
official, if at all. I haven't given it much testing either.
From 425b53146b99b1dd9b9b5d9b96e950dfea81835c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Achim Gratz strom...@stromeko.de
Date: Sun, 1 Jun 2014 09:49:48 +0200
As the subject says, aside from this that particular change should have
been in a separate commit since it's completely unrelated to what the
commit summary says it is doing. This needs a compatibility alias,
function or macro since the behaviour of font-lock-fontify-buffer has
been changed to
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
Thanks for the patch. However, I'd rather not allow arbitrary blocks
around included files, as it can be the source of some headache (e.g.,
a quote block around an Org file containing a headline). Also we don't
really need it since most use-cases are already supported.
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
I didn't like the wrap parameter because it mixes parsed blocks (e.g.,
wrap quote) and raw blocks (e.g., wrap html). It is important to know if
the parser should parse the contents of the file or not. Therefore, the
new syntax, if any, should make it clear. In the
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
As explained in this thread, it is not necessary to support:
#+INCLUDE: file.ext wrap center
I'm still not getting your argument or I misunderstand what you're
trying to say. Using wrap should produce an export block and nothing
else. So as long as there can be no
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
However, note that wrap is confusing because it sounds like Babel's
keyword and yet does something different.
I'm not wedded to the name, maybe export has a nicer ring to it (but
that#s also been used differently in Babel, just like almost anything
else you#d be able to
Bastien writes:
I expected the compatibility alias to be available from Emacs trunk,
but I should have checked. I don't have time to fix time right now,
so if you can add it to org-compat.el, please go ahead. Otherwise I
will look at this later on.
Done in e6883dd03d.
Regards
Achim.
--
York Zhao writes:
Thank you very much for implementing this. Really appreciated. So do you think
it is a good idea to add my test (the patch) now for testing this?
Shouldn't the test check that the desired target is actually reached?
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron
Cecil Westerhof writes:
find: `testing': No such file or directory
That tells you that the testing directory doesn't exist. Since you seem
to be trying the install from a distribution tarball, this is correct:
there simply is no testing directory
Bastien writes:
If I also archive AB after that, it gets inserted in the structure which
is now identical to the structure we started with.
FR noted, thanks. I'm curious to see if people would really find this
a good option, as I like having my archives stored as flat entries.
I have Org
Bastien writes:
This is about the quote character as an output, not as used in Emacs
change logs.
I can't find this stipulation anywhere in the official docs.
https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Format-of-ChangeLog.html
The recent commit aa86e4bc9f extends a pre-existing setq via the
following diff:
--8---cut here---start-8---
@@ -7615,11 +7656,12 @@ (defun org-agenda-filter-apply (filter type)
(apply 'append
(mapcar (lambda (f)
Bastien writes:
Also, the commit messages contain references like 'variable' instead
of `variable'. A tiny difference, sure, but one that I will have to
fix manually when merging the Changelogs into Emacs.
The corresponding GNU coding standard has been changed about a year ago
and EMACS is
Bastien writes:
Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes:
Bastien writes:
Also, the commit messages contain references like 'variable' instead
of `variable'. A tiny difference, sure, but one that I will have to
fix manually when merging the Changelogs into Emacs.
The corresponding GNU coding
Aaron Ecay writes:
Fixed. (It actually required changes to the code, not the tests, since
my commit made org-babel-graphical-output-file stricter).
OK.
Good catch (especially since I recently pushed a patch changing some
errors to user-errors *blush*). Fixed.
Code review works. :-)
Aaron Ecay writes:
Thanks again for the feedback. I just pushed the revised patch to master.
I think I would prefer the code in this patch to do nothing in this case
(not create a :file value), but for language-specific code that needs a
:file to raise an error to prompt the user to add a
Steven Arntson writes:
Okay, I see--I thought you could just arbitrarily title them. Which
would be a nice feature, IMHO!
This is already implemented, but you need to use the latest Org version.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+
SD
Albert Krewinkel writes:
Done. As an aside: I did sign the copyright assignment papers to be
able to contrivute to Gnus, but that probably wouldn't help much, as
Org is a different project. Is that correct?
If you assigned copyright just for Gnus, then you'd have to do it again
for Org. If
Achim Gratz writes:
I'm still in favor of doing this, but it will be an uphill battle. I'll
have to check what the state of my local branch is on this, let me get
back to you when it at least compiles the old version of the manual.
If you check out the orgmanual branch in Thomas' repository
Sharon Kimble boudiccas at skimble.plus.com writes:
I've just tried to start emacs 24.3.90.1 without success, and it
showed
--8---cut here---start-8---
Warning (initialization): An error occurred while loading
`/home/boudiccas/.emacs':
If you're in a pinch,
Nick Dokos ndokos at gmail.com writes:
I pushed the obvious fix for this to master.
As a bugfix, this should have gone to maint and then merged into master.
Now you'll need to cherry-pick it onto maint and get a duplicate commit.
Regards,
Achim.
Nicolas Richard writes:
It apparently comes from making Org with trunk and then using it with
non-trunk. See Glenn Morris' explanation here:
http://permalink.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.devel/171782
Ah, yes. Sharon, when installing packages from ELPA, you must use the
lowest version of Emacs that
Susan Cragin writes:
Hi. I got error messages on my compiles relating to the documents,
starting perhaps yesterday or the day before.
If this really worked before, then the most likely culprit is that
you've changed your PATH in the last two days or so.
make[1]: makeinfo: Command not found
R. Michael Weylandt writes:
;; Possibly create the parent directories for file.
(when (let ((m (funcall get-spec :mkdirp)))
(and m (not (string= m no
- (make-directory (file-name-directory file-name)
Ian Kelling writes:
org-babel table output uses different formatting for a list of lists,
but detects it incorrectly causing an error, as in this example:
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
'((1) 2)
#+end_src
So this isn't a proper table, what do you expect to happen?
-
Aaron Ecay writes:
Thanks so much for the feedback. I’ve adopted the :file-ext approach
suggested by Bastien, leaving the previous default behavior in place for
blocks with a :file argument.
THanks for taking care, I'll not have time to look at this for the
remainder of the week, though…
Aaron Ecay writes:
Last year, Thomas started a project to translate the org manual to org
format, and use the ox-texinfo exporter to generate the .info and .pdf
manuals. (email thread: http://mid.gmane.org/m1bob8cffh@tsdye.com)
It seems like that project showed promise but never was
George Jones writes:
This may be expected behavior, but it was unexpected to me:
'' in sh :session output eaten after first src block.
Clues, RFTMs (I tried), workarounds?
The session buffer is not correctly parsed and the output for the
variable initialization and the actual body commands
J. David Boyd writes:
However, how do I get rid of the huge left and right and top and bottom
margins? I like my PDFs to have no more than .75 top, bottom, left and
right.
I've looked through all the latex, org-latex, org-beamer variables I can find
with customize-apropos, but not having
Aaron Ecay writes:
How does this sound as an algorithm:
1. if :file is present, behave exactly as we do now
2. if :file is absent but :file-ext and a #+name is present, generate a
:file parameter from :output-dir, the #+name, and :file-ext.
3. If both :file and :file-ext are present, :file
Bastien writes:
Nick Dokos ndo...@gmail.com writes:
Check local.mk for BTEST_OB_LANGUAGES: delete sh if present.
Or rename sh to shell.
No, delete it. There is no reason to include it there since it is
automatically present when testing.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305
David Masterson writes:
Hmmm. I would think that this process might work as well:
1. Start with emacs -Q
This fails with some older versions of Emacs since these had a bug where
parts of the init scripts were processed even when you said explicitly
that they shouldn't be read.
2. Bring up
William Kunkel writes:
Is there a more concise way to do simple variables, or am I stuck with
the named example blocks?
It seems you'll want to define those through var properties.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+
DIY Stuff:
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
[…]
I think it is sufficient for 8.2.6. We can still discuss if more
parsing is needed for 8.3.
I agree that this should take care of it. Unless Org honestly tries to
be RFC3986 conformant in the future, I don't really see the point in
further changes at the moment.
David Masterson writes:
What does this mean?
What I said: don't load any part of Org until you have installed the
ELPA package. This usually means not to run any startup scripts.
Does this mean you expect people to build Emacs
from scratch just to ensure they do not have Org built-in?
I
Ken Mankoff writes:
Aliases are a type of links (ln on linux, shortcut on Windows
alias on OS X (OS X of course also supports ln)). The difference
between an OS X alias and ln is that if the target is moved, the OS X
alias still points to it, and double-clicking on an alias (or issuing
the
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
Correct. It should be fixed.
It still isn't correct. If you put // after a file: scheme, then
you need to put an authority there (an empty authority means localhost
in some contexts, but then the path has to start with a slash). Also,
with the new implementation
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
With latest patch and following Org buffer
file:test.org
file:/test.org
file:///test.org
I get (HTML export)
a href=test.htmltest.html/a
a href=file:///test.htmlfile:///test.html/a
a href=file:///test.htmlfile:///test.html/a
So, it looks good so
David Masterson writes:
I still need more understanding of the Emacs packaging system.
That's a question you better ask of the Emacs developers, after you've
read the documentation.
Something doesn't seem right and I'm sure I'm missing some key in
understanding how its supposed to work. What
William Kunkel writes:
I've traced the problem to the fact that make is trying to run a
temporary batch script with cmd, with the contents:
@echo off
date +%Y-%m-%d
There is no such batch script in the entire Org distribution, nor should
the build system ever try to run cmd for anything (you
William Kunkel writes:
Does the ELPA package include packages not bundled with Emacs (Those
marked C in customize-variable org-modules)?
The org-plus-contrib package does.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+
SD adaptation for Waldorf microQ
David Masterson writes:
I've installed the complete Cygwin setup on my Windows 8.1 system. This
included Emacs 24.3 with Org v7.9.3f. I then used the Emacs package
system to install the latest version of Org (20140317 or 8.2.5h).
Everything seemed to go without a problem, but org-version
Bastien writes:
Achim, feel free to apply the patch when you have time for this,
Done on maint.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+
SD adaptations for KORG EX-800 and Poly-800MkII V0.9:
http://Synth.Stromeko.net/Downloads.html#KorgSDada
Achim Gratz writes:
I've fixed that in master quite some time ago together with some other
things. I'm not sure how easily it would backport to maint, but IIRC
that particular bug was just a wrongly quoted macro definition.
Cherry-picked to maint.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46
Eric Schulte writes:
This looks great. Please go ahead and apply this patch to ob-sh.
I just see that this was still sitting in my local branch… pushed to
master.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb Andromeda XTk Blofeld]+
Waldorf MIDI Implementation additional
Pere Quintana Seguí writes:
I log most of my work with org-mode. Some of my tasks are repetitive,
this is, I do them weekly or daily (i.e. empty mail inbox). After many
years, the logs are very long. As a consequence, marking these tasks as
done is *very* slow.
Is there a workaround that
James Harkins writes:
I noticed that C-c C-e h o was running sensible-browser, and after
half an hour's completely wasted effort trying to understand the
update-alternatives system, the only thing I know is that Chrome's
priority in the system is 200 while Firefox is 40. That explains why
James Harkins jamshark70 at gmail.com writes:
In my case, this was not successful.
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2212948
The reason is most likely that sensible-browswer doesn't use alternatives,
i.e. it doesn't end up calling x-www-browser. You may have set BROWSER in
your
Eric S Fraga writes:
The trace shows that the column has been extracted exactly as I
wish.
No, the column has been extracted as a vector, not a table.
However, it would appear that the function may expect a sequence
and not just a single element?
A table line is a list or a symbol, at the
Bastien writes:
Okay, so I committed a different fix in maint and master.
That fix (and the explanation) makes much more sense… I'll have to see
that this also gets tested, but I won't get to it for some time,
unfortunately.
Regards,
Achim.
--
+[Q+ Matrix-12 WAVE#46+305 Neuron microQkb
Bastien writes:
Applied, thanks!
That badly breaks the following tests:
FAILED test-ob-header-arg-defaults/tree/accumulate/call
FAILED test-ob-header-arg-defaults/tree/accumulate/noweb
FAILED test-ob-header-arg-defaults/tree/complex/call
FAILED
Bastien writes:
Can you tell a bit more about what's wrong with the test?
There is nothing wrong with those tests.
If the patch is good and the tests are outdated, I'd rather
fix the tests than revert the patch to re-revert it again.
No, the patch is bad, otherwise it wouldn't break the
Bastien writes:
Achim Gratz strom...@nexgo.de writes:
Can you tell a bit more about what's wrong with the test?
There is nothing wrong with those tests.
I meant: can you tell me how the tests fail?
They don't produce the result they are supposed to produce.
I'm interested in the answer
Bastien writes:
What I meant is this: broken tests are not a sufficient reason to
revert a commit. You need to show the commit is wrong and the tests
are not outdated.
No code breaking a test should have been committed in the first place,
then we wouldn't need to have this discussion. If the
Ilya Shlyakhter writes:
Here is the test case again:
The test case doesn't work as posted. A working test case produces the
result shown below (with and without your patch reverted) on current
master (tested again via make vanilla just to be sure).
--8---cut
Carsten Dominik writes:
I am still receiving donations for Org-mode, even though right now I
am only formally the maintainer of Org (it is very difficult to make
time free for me, currently). I would like to pass donations on to
someone here who has expenses related to Org, because this does
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
That is what I don't understand. You added 8.2.5h to maint, and
master wasn't merged into maint since then. How can the tag
propagate to master?
It doesn't. But maint is included in master as an ancestor and git
describe uses the most recent tag in common ancestry to
Eric Schulte writes:
Oh, I did not realize `subseq' was part of the cl library. Since it
seems subseq is a generally useful utility, would there be any appetite
for implementing an org-subseq function?
No, please. Besides, copying the info structure twice to splice in one
changed element
John Kitchin jkitchin at andrew.cmu.edu writes:
I was wondering if there is any documentation somewhere on
how the orgmode elpa repo is setup.
Have a look in mk/server.mk, which you can include from local.mk if you want
to roll your own ELPA tar balls.
Regards,
Achim.
Achim Gratz writes:
Splicing seems slightly more elegant than list construction, but
pre-info needs to be preserved. Eric, please review the attached patch,
I'm not certain about the current test coverage in that area.
I see that this bug remains unfixed. Eric, could you please have a
look
Eli Zaretskii writes:
But that's exactly the problem: producing a file name from a file://
URL requires to remove the file:// prefix. It is invalid to leave
the 2 extra slashes and remove only file:. Why does Org do that?
Because Org doesn't know squat about URI schemes and uses ad-hoc
Nick Dokos writes:
I just did a pull of maint and I get:
...
Loading /home/nick/src/emacs/org/org-mode/testing/lisp/test-ob.el (source)...
Eager macro-expansion failure: (void-variable test-line)
Symbol's value as variable is void: test-line
make: *** [test] Error 255
I've fixed that in
Richard Lawrence writes:
OK, I think I've got a patch now that addresses everything you asked
for. It is attached. This has been quite a learning experience! Let
me know if other changes are necessary.
http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contribute.html#sec-5
Please use complete sentences in the
Mohamed writes:
I have a problem with beamer export.
(Org-mode version 8.0.2 (8.0.2-dist @ /home/user/.emacs.d/elpa/org-20140127/)
You have a problem with your installation. You are apparently running a
mixed installation between Org from a tarball and Org ELPA. Fix that
first, please, then
Gregor Zattler writes:
I never used a terminal emulator which would let me use
Shift-Control key combos. Actually I would be very interested in
working Shift-Ctrl key combos.
I'm not sure when and where I've had that working or I may be
misremembering another combination. In any case, in
Gregor Zattler writes:
You cannot enter C-: in some terminals because it would require
simultaneous processing of shift and control (these terminals ignore
shift while control is pressed).
this is true for xterm, rxvt-unicode, gnome-terminal, konsole and
the linux console.
Terminal
Michael Brand writes:
Cool, thank you. I added a sentence in org.texi to point out the
dependency on the format specifier.
+Numbers are right-aligned when a format specifier with an explicit width like
+@{%5d} or @code{%5.1f} is used.
+
Isn't there a code missing for the first example?
Bastien writes:
So C-c : would call org-edit-src-code and C-c C-: would convert the
region to fixed-width region.
You cannot enter C-: in some terminals because it would require
simultaneous processing of shift and control (these terminals ignore
shift while control is pressed).
Regards,
Bastien writes:
What I don't understand is why keeping the right control key between
C-c and C-' is harder than releasing the control key between C-c and
' (or as also proposed.) My experience (which seems the same than
Nick's) is that holding the control key down is easier/faster.
That
Bastien writes:
Samuel Wales samolog...@gmail.com writes:
remember: using
one hand for both modifier and key is never an option.
Why? For me C-c C-' is very easy with one hand, I don't even
need to move the fingers.
I'd think you need to curl the pinky at least unless you're talking
about
Sebastien Vauban writes:
When trying to convince colleagues and friends to use macros, I get
kind of allergic reactions because of the many accolades.
Example:
#+MACRO: hlt @@html:span style=background-color: yellow;$1/span@@
This {{{hlt(information)}}} is important.
I wondered
Bastien writes:
More precisely, I suggest these rebindings:
C-c # Checkboxes = C-c C-#
C-c , Priorities = C-c C-,
C-, can not be input using an ASCII terminal as it would produce a line
control character.
C-c ; Comment lines = C-c C-;
C-c @ Mark subtree = C-c C-@
C-@ may get
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