Hi, people.
Just want to share that, for the last few days, I'm playing with a
JavaScript Org-mode parser written by Masafumi Oyamada, found here:
https://github.com/mooz/org-js
To my eyes at least, it is very speedy, and fairly clean internally
(contrasting with other JavaScript Org parsers I
Hi, Org people.
For a little while, I've not been able to follow links to Org files,
when the link contains a search to some header, and the searched header
itself contains white space or non-ASCII characters. I just made this
patch that apparently helps me out of this new little misery :-). The
Hi, gang. :-)
I took last two days as holidays, to let the pressure out a bit, and
used them to have mere fun with a few things, among which, Org Grep.
The tool used to have one main output, with Emacs commands to transform
that output "one-way" into two other formats. I shuffled the code and
ad
Hi, Org fellows.
I noticed a few times this little rendering problem in Org, so it might
be worth reporting.
First note that I set org-hide-emphasis-markers to t, which I find to be
an extremely valuable option. :-)
In a :LOGBOOK: entry containing many CLOCK: lines, a literal in the
description
Hi, fellow Org lovers.
I babbled a bit, here, about my org-grep[1] project. I just added some
machinery to re-organize the hits buffer it produces, in such a way that
the Org file uses an hierarchical structure of headers which reflects
the directories where the various hits were found. This is
Hi, Org people.
I hope you're all doing fine, and wish you much enjoy this new year! :-)
Let me report a little strange behaviour I observed a few times. Here
is the textual content of an Org file:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
* Trying
a
=b=
*c*
/d/
--8<
2014/1/8 Brett Viren
Huh, maybe a transient failure? It's there for me right now. Here is
> the same message from GNU's archive:
>
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2013-12/msg00415.html
Got it, thanks! :-)
--
François Pinard http://pinard.progiciels-bpi.ca
Brett Viren writes:
> I'm also (slowly) working toward some Python-based org processing. My
> strategy is to produce an intermediate file in JSON format which is
> designed to capture the full org document structure. I am calling
> this a "shunt" export as it is meant to do as little interpreta
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> Using `C-c C-v C-d' to demarcate your region as code, and give the
> language, you'll get a nice highlighting of the code inside Gnus
You mean that demarcated code
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
((lambda (x y) (+ x y))(length "abc") 2)
#+END_SRC
will be automatically shown nice
Nick Dokos writes:
> you can leave org out of the picture altogether: create an empty
> buffer, insert 3 x's by hand, go to the beginning and evaluate
>(looking-at ".*foo")
> As Stefan says in the thread you pointed out, it's a limitation of the
> emacs regexp engine.
Yes, I got this f
Achim Gratz writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> Org could tell Gnus that I am not really reading an article as if I was
>> using Gnus interactively.
> You keep saying that; while clearly you could coerce Gnus into doing
> something like that I'm not sure Gnus wo
Hi, Org maintainers.
This morning, while using my little org-grep tool, I got a "Stack
overflow in regexp matcher" diagnostic. I first looked for a bug in my
things, but the problem lies in Org mode. It cannot be activated if the
Org buffer happens to contain a long line.
In the *Scratch* buffe
Nick Dokos writes:
> I suspect however that my arguments are going to convince you just as
> much as your arguments have convinced me :-)
Hi, Nick. You know, it always has been a pleasure corresponding with
you, and enjoying your respectful attitude. In the case here, I'm not
so trying to conv
Joseph Vidal-Rosset writes:
> Org uses Gnus, is it possible of making uses of Org via Gnus? [...]
> Is it already possible to do that with Org and Gnus, or not? If it is
> not possible at the moment, would it be possible?
Gnus and Org are both open source and very capable systems, both in
them
Rasmus writes:
> Say you have a mail X that's semi-interesting. Do you then, read it,
> mark it as unread, close the buffer, go back later, read it again and
> unread it?
I once used Gnus as a reader who tremendously helped me at handling the
high email volume of email I got when I maintained m
Bastien writes:
> I attach a patch to see if it does what you want. This is from a
> quick exploration, and while testing it, somes links to gwene.org blog
> entries were throwing a 501 error message (but still display the
> article.) Take it as a basis for clarifying the discussion, not
> real
Rasmus writes:
> Thanks for working on org-grep. It looks interesting.
Thanks for thanking! :-) But deep down, I'm really doing this tool for
myself, and only then share it with others. Given the amount of notes I
handle, such a tool is inescapable, it is a question of survival :-).
>> Whenev
Nick Dokos writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> Whenever I visit a "gnus:" type link from Org, it has the side effect of
>> "reading" the article in Gnus parlance, forcing me to "unread" it each
>> time afterwards.
> it's certainly n
Karl Voit writes:
> I did not get the impression that [ply] is a parsing engine that is
> done the Python way.
PLY has pros and cons. SPARK[1] always attracted me as being more
elegant. While it accepts a wider set of grammars than PLY, SPARK can
become quite slow on grammars which are less "n
Daniel Clemente writes:
>> I dream of having a general Python parser for Org mode files, knowing
>> every bit about the current syntax for Org files, surrounded by enough
>> Python machinery to make it useful.
> Try PyOrgMode (https://github.com/bjonnh/PyOrgMode), it works for some
> files (but
Bastien writes:
> Now it uses `org-content` and `org-overview' instead, so that C-u C-u
> TAB always work.
I did not immediately find the documentation about C-u C-u TAB, which is
in the node "Initial visibility". The node "Global and local cycling"
documents TAB, C-u TAB and C-u C-u C-u TAB, b
Hi again, Org people.
I noticed a recent change in Org mode behaviour, which I guess is
related to a "git pull" of the org-mode project. This is so minor that
it is hardly a problem for me, I only report it in case it would hint at
some unwanted change that would have more consequences for others
Hi, Org people.
Still playing with one of my little tools (called org-grep), I added the
capability of searching Unix mailbox (producing "rmail:" links) and Gnus
mailgroups (producing "gnus:" links). This resurrected an old "gnus:"
annoyance I once reported on this mailing list, yet without being
Bastien writes:
> Karl Voit writes:
>> Therefore, I develop all my Org-mode tools with Python which I am
>> comfortably with. I have done various things and put it on
>> http://github.com/novoid
> FWIW, I think it's good to develop tools for Org not only in Elisp but
> also in other languages:
Bastien writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> - rmail:~/ubity/Mail/admin
> This is now fixed, thanks for reporting this!
Thanks, it now works! :-)
François
Bastien writes:
> Sebastian Fischmeister writes:
>> Yes, but this inserts a blank line before every entry. I would like to
>> have a blank line only before level 1 headings.
> Ah, then clearly this option is not enough. Sorry, I'm short of
> ideas here.
Just for the record, I have the same n
Hi, Org people.
First of all, let me wish a Much Nice Year to everybody here! :-)
This is about my little org-grep tool, available at:
https://github.com/pinard/org-grep
Right out of the README: "This tool allows for grepping files in a set
of Org directories, formatting the results as a se
Hi, Org people.
Let me make this report from memory, now that I'm back home! :-)
In an Org file, a coworker used "#+BEGIN_SRC shell" where he should have
written "#+BEGIN_SRC sh". While this looks like a benign error to me,
it broke my publishing script, and I did not figure at once what was
hap
Hi, Org people.
In one of my Org files, I have:
- rmail:~/ubity/Mail/admin
Of course, ~/ubity/Mail/admin is an mbox format email folder. Whenever
I mouse-click on it (or use C-c C-o), I get this error:
Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument arrayp nil)
org-add-angle-brackets(nil
François Pinard writes:
> Bastien writes:
>> François Pinard writes:
>>> Whenever one follows an Org link of the form file:NAME::LINENO, let me
>>> suggest that the found line be "org-revealed" automatically. In my
>>> opinion, this would
Hi, Org people.
Merely revisiting the Org mailing list after many days. Gosh! That
list is fairly active! :-)
Quoting an earlier message of mine:
> The manual, section "8.3.2 Repeated tasks", says:
>Some tasks need to be repeated again and again. Org mode helps to
>organize such task
Bastien writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> Whenever one follows an Org link of the form file:NAME::LINENO, let me
>> suggest that the found line be "org-revealed" automatically. In my
>> opinion, this would be convenient for most people using such forms.
&g
Hi, Org people. Just observing this little nit.
If I insert an email message (copy and pasted from Gnus in my case)
within:
#+BEGIN_SRC mail
#+END_SRC
the header lines of the message are highlighted with a reasonable set of
colors. However, with the cursor within the message, I hid "C-c
Hi, my fellow Orgers.
I got annoyances in Org while switching to Ubuntu 13.10, and am sharing
there here, in case others would inherit them, to save them some time.
English users are not affected.
The following problems are not pertaining to Org per se, they just show
in there. The strange thing
Suvayu Ali writes:
> I can try debugging org-grep, but I don't know where I should start.
I would either step through org-grep (using C-u C-M-x first over any
line of the org-grep definition within org-grep.el, or add (message ...)
lines within the function before to later check the *Messages* b
James Harkins writes:
> I don't want to drag it out much further as it's well off topic,
I'm sorry that my little grammar question, in the P.S. of the original
message, generated all that traffic. I did not know the answers were so
debatable, and was rather expecting a quick and conclusive repl
Suvayu Ali writes:
>> > No matter what I search for, I get 0 results!
> I'm on Linux.
Hmph! As it works nicely for me, I thought it would be useful to
others. I'm saddened it does not work for you. How could we proceed so
I try to help on this one? Write me privately if you feel like it (yet
Suvayu Ali writes:
> No matter what I search for, I get 0 results! My org-directory points
> to the correct location: ~/org. Not sure what is wrong.
Annoying! I just tried resetting org-grep-directories to nil here, as a
way to force the default of org-directory, and it works well for me.
Wo
Hi, Org people.
I recently rewrote my Emacs "org-grep" function, which surely nobody
remember, as when we discussed it here, it was years ago! :-)
The new writing gives nicer results, so I made it available as:
https://github.com/pinard/org-grep
However, I'm not satisfied. Maybe someone wou
Hi, Org people.
Whenever one follows an Org link of the form file:NAME::LINENO, let me
suggest that the found line be "org-revealed" automatically. In my
opinion, this would be convenient for most people using such forms.
François
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> The spirit behind :export: is [...]
> I agree, this is a misfeature. This should be fixed in master. Thank
> you for bringing it out.
Thanks as well. :-)
François
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> If you like text without initial heading in the exported file, but don't mind
> adding an heading in the Org buffer, you could add this:
> * Initial text :ignoreheading:
> and get what you want in the exported file.
As I had to move on t
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> Hi François,
Hello, Sebastien! :-)
>> [...] if I have text and other contents prior to the first header of
>> a file, those contents are indeed exported, while I would prefer not.
>> [...] I have hundreds of Org files and for them all, have some
>> personal conventi
Hi, Org people.
This is an old annoyance of the Org exporter, yet I'm not sure what
would be its best resolution.
Whenever I use :export: tags on headers within an Org file, I expect
only those headers and their contents to be exported (to HTML in my
case), and almost nothing else, which I then c
Hi, Org people.
The manual, section "8.3.2 Repeated tasks", says:
Some tasks need to be repeated again and again. Org mode helps to
organize such tasks using a so-called repeater in a DEADLINE, SCHEDULED,
or plain timestamp.
Examples and directions given in the page are related to DEAD
Hi, Org people. Long time no talk! :-)
In the Org manual, we see:
3.6 Org-Plot
Org-Plot can produce 2D and 3D graphs of information stored in org
tables using `Gnuplot' `http://www.gnuplot.info/' and `gnuplot-mode'
`http://xafs.org/BruceRavel/GnuplotMode'.
The l
Richard Lawrence writes:
> If it's a regular activity, you can use a repeater in the timestamp, like:
> * Weekly meeting
> <2013-07-18 Thu 15:00 +1w>
Hi, Richard. I also noticed I may even write:
* Weekly meeting <2013-07-18 Thu 15:00 +1w>
and the time stamp gets automatically hidden in
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
>> How do I get it quickly rescheduled then, when it is a regular activity?
>> I find fairly convenient using "t d" to push an activity at its next
>> slot in the future. Could I do something equivalent with mere time
>> stamps?
> Hmm, I hadn't tried that with repeating
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> First of all, if your event is a meeting, it should only be
> timestamped, not deadlined or scheduled. Then it will just show up
> where it's supposed to, and not before (or after).
How do I get it quickly rescheduled then, when it is a regular activity?
I find fairly
Hi, Org friends. Here is an (edited) copy of my weekly agenda:
Week-agenda (W29):
Lundi 15 Juillet 2013 W29
Mardi 16 Juillet 2013
Mercredi 17 Juillet 2013
Jeudi 18 Juillet 2013
notes: In 1 d.: TODO *Some meeting
Automobile: In 4 d.: TODO Another thing
[...]
Vend
Michael Brand writes:
> François Pinard wrote:
>> Somewhere in my old files, I have a reference to an Emacs mode for
>> entering music visually in a kind of ASCII mode, written by Neil
>> Jerram if I remember correctly.
> I am very curios to see how this looked like
Christian Moe writes:
> 42 147 writes:
>> Is there anything like this available?
> Yes. Org-Babel supports Lilypond. It's magic.
> http://www.lilypond.org/
> http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/languages/ob-doc-lilypond.html
Somewhere in my old files, I have a reference to an Emacs mode
Bastien writes:
> Oh, nice! I added a pointer in Worg:
> http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tools/index.html
At the end of that page, there is: "See the page Org Blogs and Wikis.",
with "Org Blogs and Wikis" clickable. However, the pointer resolves to
file:///home/emacs/install/git/worg/org-blog-wiki
Thorsten Jolitz writes:
> it happened again [...]- François Pinard already had a fully fledged
> implementation of my "new" org-mode feature: 'org-weights.el'
You're quite generous when you say "full fledged" :-). There are many
details in which I find
Feng Shu writes:
> Haider Rizvi writes:
>> Max Mikhanosha writes:
>>> "scrot"
>> screencapture
> "import" (imagemagick)
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Taking_a_Screenshot
>> http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/69221/focus=69272
Thanks for these links! :-)
François
Carsten Dominik writes:
> I am curious, what passage does make such restrictions possible, and
> which kinds of restrictions?
Oh, I did not read the GFDL in quite a years, and really have no
interest in diving and scrutinizing it again :-). More away I am from
all this, better I feel :-). Sorr
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> FMI, why is GNU GPL not applicable to the manual?
While I would have long to say, here, I rather censor myself, mostly.
I sometimes happen to think that the GDFL happened not so long after
Richard Stallman and I had a harsh and long dispute about the GNU tar
manual.
Max Mikhanosha writes:
> At Mon, 20 May 2013 13:45:48 -0500, Russell Adams wrote:
>> What advantages would org-screenshot provide by comparison?
> To me the most useful feature is actually "screenshot rotation"
> shortcuts,
I also have my own screenshot tool (this was my first own addition to
O
Eric S Fraga writes:
> I am not a python user [...]
Hi, Eric. Nobody is perfect :-). Regards, François
Max Mikhanosha writes:
> [...] (require 'org-screenshot) [...]
Thanks, Max, for sharing this! :-)
François
P.S. I appreciate the org-screenshot-image-directory function: by making
it easy to override, the feature has been immediately useful to me.
Carsten Dominik writes:
>> In a previous mail list discussion on this (delicate, almost heated)
>> matter, Bastien finally ruled out that the preference in Org
>> documentation and behaviour should use capitals.
> Could you please point me to that discussion? Thanks.
I tried for a few jiffies
"Sebastien Vauban" writes:
> Yes, Eric: C-c C-v C-d
Wow, I did not know that command, which seems quite useful! Thanks.
However, it inserts the markers in lower case. In a previous mail list
discussion on this (delicate, almost heated) matter, Bastien finally
ruled out that the preference in O
Christian Wittern writes:
> On 2013-04-23 21:09, François Pinard wrote:
>> If I remember well [...]
> Well, in this case you are misremembering, empty elements, aka as
> self-closing tags are one of the innovations of XML. Just my nit to pick,
A friendly nit-picking is alway
Alan Schmitt writes:
> Karl Voit writes:
>> "C-h i" was my first guess but it does not list Org-mode at all :-(
> This is what I have in my configuration files:
> (add-to-list 'Info-directory-list "/Users/schmitta/.emacs.d/org/info")
Hi, Org people.
Just in case useful, I added a command to
Eric Abrahamsen writes:
> I read that as just a better statement of what I was trying to say
> earlier: self-closing tags will render in HTML4, but they're not
> _strictly correct_ HTML4.
I do not understand this assertion. I thought that HTML, up to but
excluding HTML5, *is* also valid SGML.
Bastien writes:
> Please raise your thumbs up or your concerns, if any.
Bastien, your maintainership has been just outstanding, so far that I
could judge. You're among the great maintainers I happened to meet, and
I tremendously enjoyed your way of driving the project. Let me thank
you for it
Bastien writes:
> I'm releasing Org 8.0.
Fantastic work. Warm congratulations to all those involved!
François
rai...@krugs.de (Rainer M. Krug) writes:
> Ack?
That comes from ASCII (the first edition of the standard), which had two
control characters (OK, it had more than two control characters, but I'm
only looking at those two!): ACK and NAK, for Acknowledge and Negative
Acknowledge.
At this time, seri
Bastien writes:
> Thanks Eli, great to learn about the internals of Emacs display
> engine.
Eli is, and always has been, quite a resourceful man. And along the
years, I got the pleasure of discovering him as a good friend too! :-)
François
Bastien writes:
> Eric Abrahamsen writes:
>> The first step is probably to research the differences between xhtml and
>> html 5.
> Well, I would even skip this step and just hack something usable.
There are validators out there, that could help us staying on track,
whatever the track :-).
Fr
Christian Moe writes:
> XHTML is also fussy about quoting attribute values, and about escaping
> special characters as HTML entities, including the ampersand (&), and
> including inside attribute values. I'm guessing the exporter already
> does the right thing here.
Org can of course take care
Hi, Org people.
I took a few hours today to move the Org generation for a few of my Web
pages to the new exporter, and after a bit of debugging to understand
how some changes were meant, got the impression that it mainly works!
I'll have to wander around when I'll find some more free time, looking
"Sebastien Vauban"
writes:
> I got into the same trouble days ago. Nicolas' answer was to use the new
> syntax therefore, that is:
> #+HTML_STYLE: ...
There does not seem to be any reference to HTML_STYLE in the Org manual.
(Org version 7.9.3e (7.9.3e-1751-g8c47da) — taken this morning).
Fra
Suvayu Ali writes:
> For me it is the other way around. I want to couple with Emacs more
> closely, but Gnus prevents me from doing so. A few gripes follow.
> 1. Emacs is single threaded, so a network interruption while reading my
>email over IMAP means my emacs server is stuck!
It would
Bastien writes:
>> It took me about one hour (my Gnus programming is rather rusty) for
>> adding a Gnus command opening many tabs at once, in a graphical
>> browser, for all articles I retain in Gnus for reading.
> That looks nice, is your hack public somewhere?
No, but here it is, usage instru
rai...@krugs.de (Rainer M. Krug) writes:
> Sanity - never heard of it. I am giving gnus a few weeks and then I wil
> see - I think I am getting used to it (*not* understanding it!)
Hi Rainer!
I surely tried many mail user agents (MUAs) in my life and, sad to say
:-), Gnus is undoubtedly the most
Jude DaShiell writes:
> Now, how to get from what's in info newsticker to actually adding a
> real feed and have newsticker work is another matter entirely.
I gave it a quick try, and found frustrating that it looks attractive in
its display and specs, that it seems to be nicely done at first gl
Hi, gang. While publishing Org files in batch, I see these warnings:
Warning: defvar ignored because org-agenda-archives-mode is let-bound
Warning: defvar ignored because org-agenda-skip-function is let-bound
which are likely innocuous, but I'm not sure. At first, I do not
understand why
Jay Kerns writes:
> As Org grows there will be additional newbies (hopefully hundreds!)
> and additional hostile individuals (hopefully epsilon). Those are the
> two categories targeted by this proposal.
I sadly have to agree somehow. The Perl crowd, for example, was warm
and interesting when
"Loyall, David" writes:
> the org-mode community should do what we can to oblige Jambunathan's
> request, even if/when we're not legally required to do so.
I read you, but no, not in this case.
> (Don't each of you feel that your code is a part of you?)
Yes, of course. However, when I put my
Scott Randby writes:
> There is one individual who is poisoning the atmosphere by engaging in
> unfair and unfounded name calling that simply should not be included
> in messages to this list.
The Internet wisdom (I mean, years of accumulated experience by lots of
people) suggests that we comple
Hi, people.
Still had absolutely no time for computers this weekend. It may take
maybe two weeks still before my move is complete enough that I can work
again in my new location. I'll resume my weekly reports only then.
François
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> As discussed a few days ago, here is a document describing the complete
> Org syntax as read by the parser.
Fantastique! :-) I'm preciously saving this!
François
Hi, Org people. Here is my (short) weekly status on the colorg project!
This weekend either, I did not have much time to push on colorg. Yet, I
got the inner guts of a test generator, using a fresh colorg server for
each test. Starting and stopping colorg servers in quick succession
showed late
Jambunathan K writes:
> How many people are going to read HTML code? [...] In short, the
> concern you have raised is more cosmetic than functional.
Replying to the org-mode mailing list. I did not closely followed the
discussion, so maybe I'm missing the point.
A lot of people are not going
Yagnesh Raghava Yakkala writes:
>> There is a need I often have, and never found the time to fill so far,
>> for a dependable Python parser for Org syntax.
> Not sure how complete it is [...] https://github.com/tkf/orgparse
Thanks for the pointer. With about 150 commits already, it seems th
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I can write a document describing Org syntax, as seen by the parser [...]
That would undoubtedly be useful.
There is a need I often have, and never found the time to fill so far,
for a dependable Python parser for Org syntax. I thought I could read
the Emacs Lisp code
Bastien writes:
> [1] http://orgmode.org/cgit.cgi/org-mode.git/commit/?id=30d6dc
> [2] http://orgmode.org/cgit.cgi/org-mode.git/commit/?id=662cb9
While your commits are rather small, I would likely never have figured
out how to do them, the magic goes over my head. It's a little like
playing go
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> this change because I was reinventing the wheel in
> `org-export-stack'. I hadn't realized [tabulated-list.el] was emacs24
> only. Bastien, is there another solution besides reverting the
> commit?
Could tabulated-list.el be conveyed within Org as org-tabulated-list.el
Hi, Org people.
This morning, I could not load Org because ox.el calls function
tabulated-list, which does not seem to exist on this version of Emacs.
So I fetched the one at https://github.com/sigma/tabulated-list.el to
get going, but others will likely have the same problem.
François
Hi to all my Org friends.
Sigh! I just had no freetime for colorg this weekend. With some luck,
I should be able to resume with automated testing, next weekend.
François
E Sabof writes:
> In any case, I've updated org-bullets to use compose-region. You can
> get it from here: https://github.com/sabof/org-bullets
Hi, Evgeni (and gang).
I've been trying this new org-bullets today, and I did not meet yet some
of the problems I observed before. So, at first glance
Hi again.
In a recent checkout of Org mode, ox.el (org-export-output-file-name)
calls function file-equal-p, which does not seem to exist for me, on
this Emacs 23.4. It seems to exist in more recent Emacses however.
François
Achim Gratz writes:
> François Pinard writes:
>> Any Makefile which lists dependencies while expecting them to be
>> satisfied sequentially, one after another, is broken. Make does not
>> (theoretically) guarantee the order, while in practice, all "make"
>>
Hi, Org people.
"C-c ^" (org-sort) is not as useful to me as I would like it to be. I
often have lists in which each item start with a link. When sorting
such lists, because of the [[URL][TITLE]] coding, entries are sorted
along the domain of the link (the URL), which is useful in itself of
cou
Hi, my Org friends.
Real life rather caught me this weekend, to the point I had only very
little free time, not enough to sensibly advance the colorg project.
My plan was to program an automatic test generator for colorg-server. I
wrote down notes about what it will be (but not worth committing)
Hi, gang.
A few times already, I spoke on this list of my need to see the weights
of subtrees on header lines. Nicolas Goaziou was kind enough to write
the function for computing the weights, I wrapped some Lisp code around
this, and shared the result on this list. In that code, I had a command
Achim Gratz writes:
> .PHONY: testclean # in case you'll ever have a file named "testclean"
> testclean: test clean
> In general all such targets that are simple combinations of existing
> teargets can be added that way.
Allow me a pedantic nit-pick, yet nothing so important in practice
n
Jambunathan K writes:
> I never remember being rude to you.
I do not remember you've ever been rude with me. It's not personal.
It's just that I would like Org to return to its peaceful and happy
road. You announced in some earlier message that you were unsubscribing
from the list. Another a
Bastien writes:
> Actually, one of the reasons I want to step down in the long run is
> that I'm a bit frustrated of not having time enough to focus on big
> new features. But the flow of new users and new contributors is
> rewarding enough so that maintaining Org keeps being fun :)
A good main
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