Hi Bastien,
Thank you very much again for your kind suggestions.
Bastien writes:
> I'm copying Eric, a poweruser of the LaTeX backend, so that he can
> perhaps comment on the general usefulness of this addition.
I think these additions (line numbers, optical centering of the poem,
etc.) can be
Hi Richard,
Richard Stanton writes:
> I’d like to define a macro called, say, articletext, to insert this
> header into my document before exporting to LaTeX, so the org file
> would look something like this:
>
> {{{article text}}}
> This text appears only in the article version.
Macro definiti
Hi all,
I would like to propose (patch attached) the possibility of using an
alternate character for separate arguments in replacement macros,
following a suggestion from Nicolas Goaziou in this (closed) thread:
https://orgmode.org/list/87o8ead42u@nicolasgoaziou.fr/
The idea would be to expli
Hi Bastien,
Bastien writes:
> It looks good but it is significative enough to require you to sign
> the FSF copyright assignment. If you're willing to go through this
> (which will secure future contributions too), please see:
Thanks for the advice. I just signed and sent the FSF copyright
assi
Hi Bastien,
Bastien writes:
> Neat!
>
> You might want to write another one for the public-inbox archive:
>
> E.g. https://orgmode.org/list/?q=Juan+Manuel+Mac%C3%ADas
I was unaware that searches in the public-box archive are faster...
Thank you very much for the advice :-)
Best regards,
Juan
Hi Nicolas,
Thank you very much for your suggestions.
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> This change will need to be tested extensively in "test-org-element.el"
> and "test-org-macro.el".
>
> However, as a start, I suggest starting a new thread about a suggested
> change in the syntax, with a clear title
Hello again.
I forgot to answer this question on your previous message, sorry...
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> That being said, we can discuss syntax that is not depending upon some
> variable. For example macro names are written with a limited set of
> characters (alphanumeric, dash, underscore). W
Hi all,
Maxim Nikulin writes:
> I think, new variant should be committed even it does not fix Juan's
> case. He have not confirmed the fix yet.
Sorry, I have been busy with other matters and had lost the thread of
the discussion. I'm catching up on the messages...
I have tried the Nicolas' patc
Hi Nicolas
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Even though Org syntax partly is, I don't think parameterizable syntax
> is a way to go. I'd rather have less variables controlling it. (I'm
> looking at you `org-list-allow-alphabetical', and
> `org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator'.)
Thanks for your expla
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> It seems that what I was proposing as a patch at the beginning is not,
> finally, a viable solution for all contexts...
>
> The problem is that, if the first space is removed, we get this
> abnormal result:
>
> #+begin_src emacs-lisp
> (org-sor
Hi Maxim,
Maxim Nikulin writes:
> On 10/04/2021 07:01, Juan Manuel Macías wrote:
>> Nicolas Goaziou writes:
>>> Could you apply the same fix to the `org-verbatim-re' match above, and
>>> provide an appropriate commit message?
>> Done! I've attached the
Hi Maxim
Maxim Nikulin writes:
> I can reproduce the issue with emacs-27.1 from ubuntu-21.04 beta live
> image running in qemu. Org mode is current git HEAD. It seems that
> something is changed in emacs since locale is correct:
>
> ubuntu@ubuntu:~$ printf '%s- v\n- /v/\n- a\n- /a/\n' '' \
> |
ctly, but I observe that similar
forms with or without emphasis are not always ordered in the same way.
Sometimes the non-emphasized forms are ordered before and sometimes
they are ordered after (?).
I don't know if I'm missing something...
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
Juan Manuel Macías write
ugh it was also reproducible
in the test I did with Fedora in virtual machine and Emacs 27.
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
Maxim Nikulin writes:
> On 14/04/2021 02:08, Juan Manuel Macías wrote:
>> The situation is that with locales configured for Spanish from Spain
>> (en_ES.UTF-8) the
Hi, Maxim,
Thanks for clearing things up. So it seems obvious that the root
of the problem is in the locales and the collation rules.
The situation is that with locales configured for Spanish from Spain
(en_ES.UTF-8) the list is not ordered correctly, unless those three
spaces from org-sort-remov
Hi Samuel,
Samuel Wales writes:
> probably not a relevant non-confirmation but in recent maint, my config:
>
> - a
> - /a/
> - b
Thanks for trying. I've uploaded this screencast with a minimal Emacs on
a virtual machine:
https://gnutas.juanmanuelmacias.com/images/org-sort-issue-2021-04-13_15.44
Hi Ypo,
Ypo writes:
> This is my result after doing "org-sort-list a":
>
> - /a/
> - /v/
> - a
> - b
>
> Regards
Thanks for trying. So it seems that you can reproduce the problem as
well... I wonder if anyone else is able to reproduce it, preferably in a
minimal emacs.
Best regards,
Ju
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> I cannot reproduce it. With your initial list, and a minimal init file,
> I get:
>
> - /a/
> - a
> - b
> - /v/
>
> Could you try with a minimal Emacs, too?
That's weird ... I have tried launching emacs -q in a virtual machine,
and I keep getting the wrong result
Hello Nicolas,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Do you have a simple test case to reproduce the problem? Currently
> sorting the following trivial lists causes no issue:
>
> - b
> - *a*
>
> and
>
> - *b*
> - a
Consider this (unordered) list:
- a
- b
- /v/
- /a/
The current result is w
Hellow Nicolas:
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Thank you.
>
> Could you apply the same fix to the `org-verbatim-re' match above, and
> provide an appropriate commit message?
Done! I've attached the corrected patch. Sorry for the flaws in me
previous patch: I'm a bit of a novice at submitting patches.
Hello again,
physiculus writes:
> Yes that works!
> usually i do not use imagemagick. I use graphicsmagick, but ido not know
> how i have to set the right command line.
> SVG does nothing.
> Very sad :-(
> I want to use this because of quality reasons.
> Do you know, how i can test svg?
the dvis
Hello,
physiculus writes:
> Hello again,
>
> thanks for the snippet, but unfortunately it doesn't work :-(
>
> Now it doesn't stop with error, it happens nothing.
> here is my config.
>
> Variable:
> org-preview-latex-default-process is a variable defined in ‘org.el’.
> Its value is ‘luasvg’
> O
Hi Diego
Diego Zamboni writes:
> Hi Juan Manuel,
>
> Thank you for writing this, which is the clearest explanation I have
> seen of the advantages of LuaLaTeX/XeLaTeX. I have been using LaTeX
> for nearly 30 years, but stopped using it intensively every day when
> pdfLaTeX was still the bleeding
Hi Tomas,
to...@tuxteam.de writes:
> AFAIK Lua(La)Tex can output dvi (and Juan Manuel's answer implies
> thati, too). Either via the option --output-format=dvi or invoking
> it as "dviluatex".
>
> But perhaps I missed something.
Yes, the first option I have commented in my previous mail (setq
lu
Hi physiculus,
physiculus writes:
> Hello,
> i use LuaTex / LuaLatex successfully after some configs and readings.
> The result (quality and speed) for me is better then with the old latex
> engine.
> I'm satisfied.
> BUT one thing isn't working and as far as i read here, there is no
> solution
Hi Arne,
Dr. Arne Babenhauserheide writes:
> Except if there is any feature you want to use that doesn’t work under
> LuaTeX.
>
> pdfpages for example says that it only supports pdflatex and vtex.
pdfpages works perfectly with both LuaTeX and XeTeX. I've been using it
in LuaLaTeX for quite some
Hi all,
There have been some threads recently about exporting to LaTeX, but I
think something that I consider interesting for novice Org/LaTeX users
has not been commented: the choice of the TeX engine. I think this is
important because although people often say they "use LaTeX", what they
actuall
Hi all,
I am a fanatic Helm user, and within Helm I make intensive use of
helm-surfraw. It is necessary to install Surfraw on the system (in Arch
it is in the community repository). For who does not know, Surfraw
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfraw) is a script written by Julian
Assange that le
Ypo writes:
> I've already tried that. But it doesn't seem to understand the HOME
> directory ~~/~. At least at Windows.
I haven't touched Windows for a thousand years :-), but maybe this thread
can help you:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13584118/how-to-write-a-path-with-latex
best regards
Hi Uwe,
Try:
#+ATTR_LaTeX: :float nil
#+CAPTION: La función La función $x^2 e^{-\alpha x} = \frac{1}{\alpha}$,
$\alpha=-\ln(1-p)$ con $p=0.01$ con $p=0.3$
[[./images/dfp_03.png]]
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
Uwe Brauer writes:
> Hi
>
> Currently
>
> #+CAPTION: La función La función $x
Jean Louis writes:
> Another issue related to this setup is that I would like:
>
> - for HTML export: title:t toc:t
>
> - for LaTeX PDF export: title:nil toc:nil
>
> Is there way to have options different for different exports?
You can do it with a macro like this:
#+MACRO: titletoc (eval (cond
Hi Jean Louis,
Jean Louis writes:
> Do you have a specific remark on what would be major wrong with the
> default LaTeX export from your viewpoint?
>
> For me, I like larger letters and more space on paper. I find it
> narrow and not enough legible. But that is not typographically
> technical com
Hi Greg and William,
Greg Minshall writes:
> William,
>
> try
>
> #+begin_src shell :results output :var n=numbers
> echo ${n[1]}
> #+end_src
>
> cheers, Greg
I don't know if I'm saying something wrong, but wouldn't it be better
this way?:
#+begin_src shell :results output :var n=numbers
echo $
William Denton writes:
> [...] and it looks like a published book or journal article!
Something similar I thought, in my student days, when at the early '90 I
saw a document printed in word perfect, just because it had a book
typeface (Times Roman), footnotes and many more fancy stuff. It looked
Hi Ypo,
I think that, as a starting point, the concepts that belong to Org and
those that belong to LaTeX should be separated.
Ypo writes:
> [...]
> 2 template.tex -> this could be added to the SETUPFILE:
> #+LATEX_HEADER: \input{template.tex}. But it seems to have no effect
> on the PDF ou
Tim Cross writes:
> I have no issue with this suggestion and am happy to try and comply.
>
> The challenge for many will be that they either
>
> - need to remember to remove the email details manually (line/header
> automatically added by mail client) while sorting out either
>
> - how to modify m
Hi all,
I have noticed that a couple of (spurious?) spaces in a `format'
expression of `org-sort-remove-invisible' is causing `org-sort-list' not
to sort correctly (alphabetically) the items that contain emphasis marks
in a plain list. I propose this very simple patch to fix that problem.
Best re
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Wednesday, 31 Mar 2021 at 20:28, Martin Steffen wrote:
>> And there is a final thing which (for me) seem to work better in
>> latex-mode compared to org. That's jumping to the ``next error'' with
>> some key stroke. That's important, LaTeX's own error output it quite
>>
Martin Steffen writes:
> [...] And last not least; if I ``compile'' the document (firing off latex,
> bibtex, or index or whatever), the compilation runs in the background.
> As far as I do that in org (exporting to pdf), it blocks emacs. Not
> that it's a huge delay even, at least for smaller do
Martin Steffen writes:
> In my experience, ith latex, it's possible to write text together for
> well-intended people. Publishing houses tell you ``these are the classes
> and style files (among perhaps others) that you _have_ to use, and also
> do the following...'' (same possible for wisiwyg-e
Eric S Fraga writes:
> On Tuesday, 30 Mar 2021 at 09:06, Tim Cross wrote:
>> The trick with Latex is to go with the flow, not against it.
>
> +1
>
> This is the first thing I tell my students. LaTeX knows much much more
> about how to make documents look good than any of us ever will.
If you d
Hi,
Ypo writes:
> LaTeX: I can see some masters here that make professional books, and I
> have some friends that publish scientific papers using LaTeX. But, it
> looks like a like a rabbit hole to me, since even the masters seem to
> have to modify the tex file directly (is this correct?), not
Hi Timothy,
I really like your approach. And it is org/emacscentric! Minted has
never quite convinced me, and gives me some trouble with certain
packages in LuaLaTeX that I have not been able to solve. Thank you for
this promising alternative.
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
Timothy writes:
> Jua
Hi all,
This is not directly related to Org-Mode (apologies for the light
off-topic), but I thought this new LaTeX package uploaded to CTAN could
be of interest to those who regularly export from Org to LaTeX and want
to get a document as 'perfect' as possible, typographically speaking ;-)
The Lu
Hi Mike,
Michael Gauland writes:
> I want to include an "org" source block in a document as an example,
> and have it formatted with minted. Unfortunately, minted doesn't seem
> to recognize "org" as a language,and the block is missing in the
> resulting PDF. For the moment, I've changed this to
h emphasis marks are
sorted correctly in the list:
7org-emph-re (lambda (m) (format "%s" (match-string 4 m)))
Can this be a fix? Or were those spaces there for any other reason?
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> Hi,
>
> Consider this list:
>
> -
Hi,
Consider this list:
- vol.
- adj.
- /circa/
- /vid./
If I evaluate `(org-sort-list t ?a)', it seems that `org-sort-list'
doesn't sort correctly items that contain an emphasis mark:
- /circa/
- /vid./
- adj.
- vol.
I don't know if there is any solution to this, or if I'm doing something
wr
Hi Samuel,
Samuel Wales writes:
> i like that. such an org edit special type feature could efven in
> principle work for a column or a row all at once.
I like the idea of being able to edit rows or columns as well...
As I mentioned in a previous message, I made this rudimentary proof of
conce
Tim Cross writes:
> It has also been stated that the Latex exporter won't be a problem as
> tabularx (and other Latex packages) will just handle this. Sadly, I
> don't think it is that simple. I have used that package a lot over the
> years and there have been times I've had to render tables with
to...@tuxteam.de writes:
> [...] My point was that it probably makes sense to separate concerns
> here.
Yes, that separation is essential. I agree.
> That's right. OTOH, people will try to stretch it in every conceivable
> direction. That's in a way Org's biggest strength (and at the same time
>
* sorry for the typo. I meant "...n columns x n rows..."
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> Anyway, I suspect that Org tables are not originally intended for such a
> 'literary' content :-) ... LaTeX tabular(x) environment and Org tables
> have in common that they are
to...@tuxteam.de writes:
> For export formats, there could be (yet another) "signal" to convey
> "new paragraph here" which then is the exporter's job. Perhaps an
> empty line (as is traditional in TeX) or something else.
I think that signal would be a good solution within a single line. For
exam
to...@tuxteam.de writes:
> My post was rather a warning that "multi-line" will mean
> different things to different people.
Yes I agree. It is not the same as how a table is represented in Org and
how it should be rendered when exported to some typographic format like
(let's say) LaTeX. I think a
Hi Tomas,
writes:
> If the aim is "just rendering in Org" and "breaks have no special
> meaning" (so each render is allowed to re-flow), then your approach
> makes sense (I think Org table has something like that: you can
> set the column width and shrink/expand the column appropriately.
> Perso
Tim Cross writes:
> From watching these discussions in the past, I think the big stumbling
> block is how easily multi-row columns can be added and maintained in the
> various export formats. Some are easy, like HTML, but others are less
> so. In particular, I know from my many years working with
Atlas Cove writes:
> In effect, yes. I'm proposing it as a syntax addition to make it easier to
> read, export, and manage, larger tables.
> I'm unsure if this would fit within the scope of org, but
> [[https://github.com/RedBug312/markdown-it-multimd-table][other projects]],
> like
> [[https:
Hi,
Atlas Cove writes:
> Code-wise, the use of the '\\' symbol is only tentative, as I
> understand that '\' has special meaning elsewhere in org's syntax, (I
> was even going to submit a patch to add two special symbols somewhere
> down the line). '\\' (or whatever symbol is decided on) would c
Hi,
I make heavy use of replacement macros, and often my Org documents are
full of nested macros (in the 'LaTeX way') throughout the text. The
problem is that `org-fontify-macros' breaks the macro fontification when
it is a nested construction.
I've found a simple high level solution that consist
Hi Bob, thank you for your comment.
Bob Newell writes:
> Aloha,
>
> Thank you for your interesting and useful post.
>
> I must really look into your examples and process. I have
> published quite a number of books with LaTeX but my process
> has been to write in org-mode, then export, and do all
Hi Arne,
Thank you very much for sharing the code of your book. It seems very
interesting, I have to take a closer look at it. I want to upload to
GitLab all the code of those two books of my samples, but I need to
rearrange it before, as most of that code is in Spanish :-)
But, broadly speaking,
Hi Diego,
Thank you very much for your comments.
Diego Zamboni writes:
> I think with Org and a setup like you describe, we are one step closer
> to separating content (what) from form (how) in a document. This was
> one of the original goals of LaTeX, but of course in a LaTeX document
> much o
Hi Quintus:
Thank you very much for your comments.
M. ‘quintus’ Gülker writes:
> [...] Many people seem to use org rather than direct LaTeX because they
> dislike LaTeX's syntax or find LaTeX too complex, which I never really
> understood. But you make some great points for why this combination
Hi,
I would like to share here two samples of one of the most intense uses
that I give Org Mode: for typesetting, layout and editorial design. In
other words, I use Org (and Org-Publish) where publishers today use DTP
proprietary software like InDesign or QuarkXpress (a type of software,
on the ot
Hi,
Qqwy/Wiebe-Marten writes:
> However, the LaTeX that is exported will still create normal `enumerize`
> lists that do /not/ show up as alphabetical but rather still use `1.`,
> `2.`, `3.` for numbering.
>
> I think this current behaviour is at the very least surprising, and
> possibly uninten
Hi Maxim
Thanks for your advice, which I appreciate very much.
Maxim Nikulin writes:
> On 03/03/2021 09:31, Juan Manuel Macías wrote:
>> (start-process-shell-command "zathura" nil (concat "zathura "
>>
Hi Rodrigo,
Rodrigo Morales writes:
> I want to be able to
>
> + create a Org link to specific pages of a PDF. I've managed to
> accomplish this by setting the following value.
> [ ... ]
> + create a Org link to specific pages of a PDF and highlight a given
> string.
A possible alternative,
Hi Julian,
"Julian M. Burgos" writes:
> This does not seem to be a limitation from emacs, as it is possible to
> open multiple indirect buffers from a base buffer, using for example
> clone-indirect-buffer. So it should be possible to make a function
> combining "clone-indirect-buffer" and "org-
Hi Julian, thanks for your comment.
"Julian M. Burgos" writes:
> Thank you, although I tested your functions and compared with the
> original org-tree-to-indirect-buffer, the only difference I see is
> that your function creates a new exwm workspace. The original function
> already creates indir
Hi,
Since EXWM uses Emacs frames as virtual desktops, I have written this
alternative method of `org-tree-to-indirect-buffer', which I share here.
With this method I can have several isolated trees, with their own name,
and access them quickly (with helm-buffer-list, for example):
#+begin_src ema
Hi,
You can use:
#+ATTR_LaTeX: :float sideways
which is exported to LaTeX with the sidewaystable environment (rotating
package).
And for the table to fit vertically on the page:
#+LaTeX_Header: \usepackage{tabularx}
#+ATTR_LaTeX: :float sideways :environment tabularx :width \textheigtht
Rega
Martin Steffen writes:
> I am not sure about the question. If I send to an email list, it's an
> address in BBDB. So I ``invoke'' BBDB (M-x bbdb) and give it the name of
> the entry (say org-mode). That's analogous to send to a person: If you
> remember the name (or part of the name), you find th
Hi,
When working with images for print, I often need to get quickly the
color space and icc profile information of each included image, so I
came up with this function (code at the end of this mail) that I share
here, in case it is useful to someone. The function inserts the
information I need, un
Hi,
This is not a solution to what was commented in this recent thread
(https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2021-02/msg00239.html)
on the false list item issue. But, in case anyone finds it useful, I
happened to sketch this minor mode to highlight, while typing, *only*
(+/-) those lin
Tim Cross writes:
> The issue is, if we decide this is a bug, can we fix it? Is it a bug or
> is it just an accepted limitation of the org document format and what we
> have to do is ensure either no line starts with a '1. ' or we use
> something like a unicode character so that it doesn't look l
Samuel Wales writes:
> perhaps if there is no blank line above or below, then it could be not a list.
I think this solution would be fine, although plain paragraphs starting
with digit/letter + period + space would be false positives. Anyway,
some kind of highlighting in the items, a defined fac
Kyle Meyer writes:
> It seems that your approach would do a good job of helping you catch
> cases that you don't want to be treated as lists. I'm not aware of any
> related functionality in Org, so I don't think you're missing something
> there.
>
> Once you know that there is a particular spot
Hi,
Tim Cross writes:
> If a line starts with a number, period and space, but that line is
> within a paragraph (i.e. no blank line above), then I don't think it
> should be interpreted as an enumerated list item. If this is what the OP
> is referring to, I would argue it is a bug. If it is a 'p
Hi,
I would like to propose this (possible) patch.
With `#+STARTUP: macro-arg-sep-other' the macros arguments can be
separated by a string other than comma, whose value is defined in
`org-macro-arg-sep-other' (by default it is "'@").
Rationale for this patch: There are many contexts where the co
"Berry, Charles" writes:
> I think you might do better to use noweb chunks, viz.
>
> #+name: pre-amble
> #+begin_src latex :exports none
>
> \usepackage{luacode}
> \usepackage{fontspec}
> \directlua
> {
> [...]
> }
> }
> \setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}
> [RawFeature={+ktest}]
>
Hi,
I'm exploring some ways to include a complex LaTeX preamble using source
blocks. Consider this (code at the end of this message), that works fine.
My question is: In order to do it all in a single block, would there be
any way to pass the output of the first block as an argument to a
function
Hi,
If a line in a paragraph starts with a digit (or letter) + period +
space, Org misinterprets that as a list item. I almost always notice
this only when I export my document, which is a nuisance.
I wonder if there is any standard solution to that, or if I'm missing
something... All that occurr
Hi,
Although I almost always use custom LaTeX classes and a separate file
for the preamble, I came up with this method to take advantage of
the 'latex' source blocks and write the entire preamble there. I guess
there will be a more elegant way to do it, but I think that it works
reasonably well ;-
Hi,
In my Org docs I make a heavy use of replacement macros. I think they
are a powerful and versatile. I only see one problem: in my opinion, the
comma as a character to separate arguments seems unproductive to me. I
often use macros to enter textual content, and I find it a bit tedious
having to
Hi Luca
Luca Ferrari writes:
> Thanks, but stil Im not able to figure it out. I've searched thru the
> org documentation without any luck.
>
> Luca
To use the minted package as backend (https://www.ctan.org/pkg/minted),
I have in my Emacs:
(setq org-latex-listings 'minted)
(setq org-latex-mi
Hi,
Sharon Kimble writes:
> How can I exempt an org-mode drawer, and its contents, from word counts
> please. I am using 'wc-mode' but I can't see how to do it.
It is not a solution with wc-mode, but maybe this simple function, based on
`count-words', can serve you. It counts the words in the b
Uwe Brauer writes:
> That is odd (maybe my org version is a bit rusty (master june 2020)
It's strange...
It should work fine for you (as long as you set
`org-export-allow-bind-keywords' as non-nil)
You can also try `org-export-filter-link-functions' instead of
`...-final-output-functions'.
An
Hi Uwe,
Uwe Brauer writes:
> Thanks that works, but not for link in a list. The only solution
> seems to be this one
Doesn't it work for you in a list? I think it should work also in a
list. If I export this:
#+begin_src org
,#+BIND: org-export-filter-final-output-functions (correct-target-
I think the problem is how the exporter understands the url string.
Note that this:
@@html:https://www.mpic.de/4747361/risk-calculator";
target="_blank">Simulador de riesgo con más detalle@@
[[https://www.mpic.de/4747361/risk-calculator target="_blank"][Simulador de
riesgo con más detalle]]
i
Hi,
I would like to propose and discuss this patch for org-attach-git,
following a series of comments and suggestions from Ihor Radchenko in
this thread:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2021-01/msg00483.html
This patch would allow org-attach-git to handle individual repositories,
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> What is more tricky is making sure that workflow for people using the
> old behaviour is not broken. Just changing to (org-attach-dir) will
> break existing git repos in org-attach-id-dir. This should also not be
> too hard (say, we can introduce a custom variable default
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> The other thing is that `org-attach-id-dir' makes much less sense from
> the time :DIR: property was introduced. So, I believe that
> org-attach-git should be updated. Probably, handling attachment dirs as
> individual git repos can be one of the ways to upgrade the curre
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> I think you misunderstood how org-attach-git works.
>
> org-attach-git is:
>
> ;; An extension to org-attach. If `org-attach-id-dir' is initialized
> ;; as a Git repository, then org-attach-git will automatically commit
> ;; changes when it sees them. Requires git-annex
Hi Ihor,
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Does it mean that your attachment folder is set in :DIR: property?
No, my attachment folder is build using :ID: property. For example, in
my heading:
* Test
:PROPERTIES:
:ID: d0e690e2-2ecd-4224-891a-b91257db5389
:END:
And if I evaluate `org-atta
Hi Ihor,
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Note that org "sees" changes in the attachment dir only when you use
> M-x org-attach command to manage the attachments. Directly changing the
> attachment directory will not be noticed. You can force org-mode to
> check for changes in attachment dir by running
Hi,
I don't know if this is a bug or if I am doing something wrong...
According to the manual:
#+begin_quote
If the directory attached to an outline node is a Git
repository, Org can be configured to automatically commit changes to
that repository when it sees them.
To make Org mode take care o
Hi Gustavo,
Gustavo Barros writes:
> I'd also would love to see that. ;-)
>
> And I do think Org is, by far, the best placed tool to fill this
> place. But I also think citations and bibliography are a big
> bottleneck in that regard. Of course, there is a long ongoing effort
> in that area, in
Hi Gustavo,
Thank you for your interesting comments.
Gustavo Barros writes:
> On Sun, 24 Jan 2021 at 08:37, Gustavo Barros
> wrote:
>
>> It should handle two limitations of your procedure, which
>> are: getting the bibliography with the entries actually cited in the
>> document and citation ca
Hi,
When I export to LaTeX an Org document that contains a bibliography, I
use bibLaTeX with a very custom style (i.e. quite a few lines of code
related to bibLaTeX in the preamble). I wanted to apply all that
bibLaTeX setting and styles when exporting to HTML too, so I came up
with this method, u
Hello,
"Loris Bennett" writes:
> I have tried tweaking options such as labelindent and labelwidth in a
> somewhat haphazard manner with, say,
>
> #+attr_latex: :options [labelindent=0pt, labelwidth=10ex]
>
> but most of my attempts seem to have the main effect of just shifting
> the whole l
Hello,
Lawrence Bottorff writes:
> So yes, simply being able to select regions and make side notes about
> them could give you a very fine level of control over metadata in a
> file. Is there such a thing in the Emacs/org-mode world?
Take a look at the org-marginalia package:
https://github.co
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