Consider the following Org document:
#+HEADER: :tangle /tmp/a.org
#+BEGIN_SRC org
,#+TITLE: My document
,#+DATE: 2024-07-17
This is a link that ends in html: foo https://example.org/a.html bar
This is a link that ends in txt: foo https://example.org/a.txt bar
This is a link that ends in jpg:
Rodrigo Morales writes:
I managed to show the entry with the nearest upcoming scheduled date in
the tab bar with the following utilities (see code block below). Here's
an screenshot:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f3/Show_information_of_Org_Agenda_in_tab-bar.png
Here are some
I just learned that it is possible to add functions to tab-bar-format,
which is the variable that controls the information that is shown in the
tab-bar.
I want to write a function that gets the upcoming event with the closest
scheduled date so that it is shown in the tab-bar. I want to know if
Currently, headlines can have an ID (see minimal working example below):
#+BEGIN_SRC org
* My headline 1
* My headline 2
:PROPERTIES:
:ID: e8745be0-906d-4e02-b427-d298f5751f6c
:END:
#+END_SRC
Blocks can't have IDs, but you could use a UUID as the for blocks (see
minimal working example below).
t-property :end (org-element-context)
#+end_src
Results of evaluation in v9.6.7 (unexpected behavior)
#+RESULTS:
#+begin_example
12
18
#+end_example
Results of evaluation in latest development main (expected behavior)
#+RESULTS:
#+begin_example
12
14
#+end_example
On Tue, 15 Aug 2023 at 19:03, Ro
I cannot reproduce on the latest main either. Next time, before
reporting a bug, I'll make sure that it hasn't been fixed on the
latest main. Thanks for reviewing it.
On Tue, 29 Aug 2023 at 08:20, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
>
> Rodrigo Morales writes:
>
> > (with-temp-buffer
The following result is expected behavior. We iterate through all
headlines starting at headline =* 1=.
#+HEADER: :results value
#+HEADER: :results verbatim
#+begin_src elisp
(with-temp-buffer
(org-mode)
(insert
"* 1
,** 1.1
,** 1.2
,** 1.3
,* 2
,** 2.1
,** 2.2
,** 2.3
")
(goto-char
I've noticed that =org-get-outline-path= report incorrect information
when =org-element-use-cache= is =t=. This mail shows some experiments
that demonstrates this bug.
* Experiment 1
In this experiment, we define a =func= which contains the sexps that
we want to run when =org-element-use-cache=
Remember to cover the basics, that is, what you expected to happen and
what in fact did happen. You don't know how to make a good report? See
https://orgmode.org/manual/Feedback.html#Feedback
Your bug report will be posted to the Org mailing list.
Let's suppose I want to create a thread in the mailing list that
contains different sections, code blocks and some quotes. I used to use
Org Mode for the format in my messages, but I just read a discussion
where someone mentioned that getting the Org Mode and Org Babel syntax
in the mailing list
Remember to cover the basics, that is, what you expected to happen and
what in fact did happen. You don't know how to make a good report? See
https://orgmode.org/manual/Feedback.html#Feedback
Your bug report will be posted to the Org mailing list.
This thread asks for feedback on functions that I've created. These 2
functions have to do with inserting, at point, the name of a code block
which exists in the current buffer or in the library of babel. You can
find the functions below.
#+begin_src elisp
(defun
On Sat, 14 Aug 2021 at 07:48, John Kitchin wrote:
> I would probably do it like this:
>
Thanks for the help! I just found this question at Emacs SE:
https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/38276 which asks this exact
question. I'm mentioning it just in case someone has this question
again.
* Epilogue
Consider the following Org Mode file
#+CAPTION: The main.org file
#+BEGIN_SRC org
,* The first heading
:PROPERTIES:
:FOO: foo-value
:END:
,** The first subheading
:PROPERTIES:
:BAR: bar-value
:END:
#+END_SRC
I know that I can use the function =org-entry-properties= to get some
I've written the following function for retrieving the links from a
given Org Mode buffer.
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(defun my/org-collect-links-in-buffer (buffer)
"Collect all the links in the current buffer. If the link has a
description, then it is also collected.
Returns a list of PLISTS of the
* The question
Let's say I have the following link
#+BEGIN_SRC org
This is a sentence [[foo][bar]]. This is another sentence.
#+END_SRC
How to programmatically get the description of the link (i.e. =bar=)?
* Additional information
I've tried using =org-element-context=. The following sexp
I just created this function for copying the thing under the cursor (it
works for some #+BEGIN blocks and links). I think it would be useful for
others, so I'm creating this post for getting feedback on the Elisp code
and sharing it to those interested.
#+BEGIN_SRC elisp
(defun
Tom Gillespie writes:
> Pinging on this to see if anyone can test it so that it can be merged.
> Tom
I agree with this patch.
Just to make clear the default behavior and the behavior that would
exist with this patch.
The current behavior
1. You have a code block C1 in a buffer B1.
2. You
Rodrigo Morales writes:
> I've created the following patch which adds a defcustom that would allow
> the user to decide whether drawers must be hidden or shown in text
> entries. Hope this helps.
It is worth mentioning that another reason for considering this patch is
the fact that =o
* The issue
When setting org-id-link-to-org-use-id to t, an :ID: property is created
for each headline that contain at least one code block that is
tangled.
* Reproducing this issue
1. Start emacs -Q
2. Open a "*.org" file at a location where you have write permissions
(this is because,
Rodrigo Morales writes:
>
> For this reason, I am wondering whether there is a way to make
> =org-agenda-entry-text-mode= to show the drawers without much
> tinkering.
>
After inspecting the source code of Org Mode, I managed to do what I was
searching by deleting th
* The context
I constantly perform searches in the Agenda, and sometimes I search for
properties (which is currently supported by the search feature). For
example, some of my headlines have :URL: property, so I can list all the
headlines which contain a :URL: property that contain the string
izada de este mensaje está estrictamente
prohibida y sancionada por ley.
>From ed083bed92dcac258c9253cd34485c6cfe91eb6c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Rodrigo Morales
Date: Sat, 3 Jul 2021 01:53:44 -0500
Subject: [PATCH] lisp/ob-sql.el: Add support for :prologue and :epilogue
---
lis
ersona que se lo envió y elimínelo. Cualquier retención o
uso total o parcial no autorizada de este mensaje está estrictamente
prohibida y sancionada por ley.
>From ed083bed92dcac258c9253cd34485c6cfe91eb6c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Rodrigo Morales
Date: Sat, 3 Jul 2021 01:53:44 -0500
Su
* The context
I usually use the org-publish feature to publish specific HTML
files. For this reason, I use the function org-publish-current-file.
* The problem
I didn't know that =org-publish-current-file= was mapped to =C-c C-e P
p= because =C-h w org-publish-current-file= showed the
me way to accomplish this would be to look at the
implementation of that mode and try to understand how that is
accomplished.
Any help is appreciated,
Rodrigo Morales.
Let's say I move my cursor in the agenda view. Is there any built-in
function for getting the timespan between the current date and the date
at point?
If there is no built-in function for accomplishing this. Could you point
to some functions or variables that might help me to craft my own
There are two ways with which you can get LaTeX syntax highlighting when
editing LaTeX in org-mode buffers.
* No. 1: LaTeX code blocks
You can have LaTeX code blocks within your document with the following
header arguments and thus have syntax highlighting and make the content
of those code
Accomplishing this is explained in the docstring of org-latex-preview:
> org-latex-preview is an interactive compiled Lisp function in
> ‘org.el’.
>
> (org-latex-preview ARG)
>
> ...
>
> With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear images for all fragments
> in the current section.
>
> With a ‘C-u
Johannes Brauer writes:
Johannes Brauer writes:
> thanks, that works
While that works, you might be interested in ":results verbatim" instead
of ":results raw" since when using "verbatim" the results are replaced
when re-evaluating the code block. See minimal working example below.
After
Johannes Brauer writes:
Johannes Brauer writes:
> thanks, that works
While that works, you might be interested in ":results verbatim" instead
of ":results raw" since when using "verbatim" the results are replaced
when re-evaluating the code block. See minimal working example below.
After
* Context
The current behavior of refiling an entry using =org-refile= when
=org-log-refile= is set to =t= and =org-log-into-drawer= is set to =t= is
#+begin_src org
,* Refiled heading
,* Target
#+end_src
#+begin_src org
,* Target
,** Refiled heading
:LOGBOOK:
- Refiled on [2021-04-17 Sat
Hello everyone,
Do any of you know whether there is a repository that contain Org files
whose main purpose is to list important dates of a given context
(specific countries, areas such as technology, biology, mathematics,
computer science, etc.)?
I'm asking this because I would like to have
work (e.g. =org-babel-tangle=)
could help other users to find this root cause so that they don't spend the
time I spent looking for the issue.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
main() {
std::cout << "This is a C++ code block";
return 0;
}
#+end_example
* Additional information
In 2020, the user Tim Landscheidt created a
[[https://orgmode.org/list/ca+g3_pnrdhx0ejzw8uo7dgz+ju1b7ar_etch5mmviepkgwq...@mail.gmail.com/T/#t][thread]]
in the Org Mode
mailing li
test the link presented in this message, you
can download the following PDF (564K). It was the smallest PDF in
gnu.org I was able to find.
#+begin_src bash :dir ~/Downloads :results silent
wget 'https://www.gnu.org/software/grub/manual/grub/grub.pdf'
#+end_src
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
I've provided more relevant information on this feature request [[
https://codeberg.org/rdrg109/gists/src/branch/main/feature-request-pre-header-argument.org][here]].
Please consider reading that instead of the first message on this thread.
On Fri, 19 Feb 2021 at 08:33, Rodrigo Morales
wrote
You can read this message with proper formatting here (
https://codeberg.org/rdrg109/gists/src/branch/main/the-pre-header-argument.org
).
On Thu, 18 Feb 2021 at 16:52, Rodrigo Morales
wrote:
>
> This message contains my thoughts on a feature request which I think
> would be useful:
ble than the
first one.
* it would add importance to the =:post= header argument
The =:post= header argument can be used in Org Mode 9.3 to execute a
given code block after the code block at point is executed; having a
header argument that does the opposite of the =:post= header argument
would give relevance to the =:post= header argument.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
= header argument.
Perhaps, having a =:pre= header argument, just as the =:post= header
argument exist, would help expressing depdency between code blocks in a
clearer way. I consider the =:var= header argument a hacky way to
associate two code blocks.
--
Rodrigo Morales.
fizz
buzz buzz buzz buzz
foo
bar bar
EOF
,#+end_src
#+end_src
As we can see above, both =dash= code blocks are given the name
=create-file= because both of them create a file but the ID of the
heading is used a the prefix in order to avoid a name conflict.
Let me know your thoughts on this workaroun
fizz
buzz buzz buzz buzz
foo
bar bar
EOF
,#+end_src
#+end_src
--
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
t
bar first
bar second
EOF
,#+end_src
,#+RESULTS:
,#+begin_example
0 bar first
1 bar second
,#+end_example
#+end_src
Note that, in this scenario, when using the =:post= header argument it
is only necessary to name the Python code block instead of naming all
the code blocks that are meant to be processed by the
c
#+RESULTS:
#+begin_example
foo
bar
#+end_example
--
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
=,
which is ambiguous, you would use
=generate-table-grocery-shopping-2020-may=. Another example:
instead of using =create-venv= you would use
=create-venv-for-personal-blog-in-home=.
2. If not, how do you name your code blocks to avoid name conflicts?
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC
ts output
#+NAME: ls
#+HEADER: :noweb yes
#+begin_src dash
ls
#+end_src
#+HEADER: :results output
#+HEADER: :noweb yes
#+NAME: ls
#+begin_src dash
ls
#+end_src
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
#+HEADER: :epilogue (org-babel-get-block-as-string "test-echo")
#+begin_src bash
echo a
#+end_src
#+RESULTS:
#+begin_example
printf-foo
printf-bar
a
echo-foo
echo-bar
#+end_example
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
information
I'm asking this because I would like to have a function which would
help me insert a code block in the =:prologue= header argument of
another code block.
#+begin_src bash :prologue (get-code-block-as-string "five-numbers")
echo a
#+end_src
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IR
g/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2020-08/msg00116.html
[4] https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2020-08/msg00118.html
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
IRC: rdrg109 (freenode)
newline not to be inserted when referencing the result of a
code block which had =:cache= set to =yes=
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
Please, omit this duplicated thread. It has already been discussed.
This thread was created due to an error of mine.
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 at 22:51, Rodrigo Morales
wrote:
>
> Sorry for not attaching the files. Here they are.
>
>
> --
> Greetings,
> Rodrigo Morales.
>
tring "\\'" "```" content)))
(defun org-md-export-block (export-block contents info)
"Transcode a EXPORT-BLOCK element from Org to Markdown.
#+end_example
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
content))
+
+(replace-regexp-in-string "\\'" "```" content)))
(defun org-md-export-block (export-block contents info)
"Transcode a EXPORT-BLOCK element from Org to Markdown.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
uot;ox-gfm", which I suppose solve some of my needs (I will
check it out later).
Next time I will make sure to read the relevant part in the Info manual
and search some related keywords in the mailing list archive.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
Thanks for the help :)
After searching the information you mentioned in the Info manual of Org
Mode, I found information on the variable =org-export-with-toc= and have
included the following in my configuration.
#+begin_src elisp
(setq org-export-with-toc nil)
#+end_src
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo
or might occur.
I'm currently using GNU Emacs 27.1
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
enough to require it.
For this reason, I don't want the Table of Contents to be included when
exporting.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
st-get (car (cdr example-block)) :language))
+ (markdown-language
+ (cdr (assoc org-language org-md-lang-export))) ;
+ (content
+ (org-remove-indentation
+ (org-export-format-code-default example-block info
+
+(if markdown-language
+ (setq language markdown-language)
+ (setq language org-language))
+
+(setq content (replace-regexp-in-string
+ "\\`" (concat "```" language "\n")
+ content))
+
+(replace-regexp-in-string "\\'" "```" content)))
(defun org-md-export-block (export-block contents info)
"Transcode a EXPORT-BLOCK element from Org to Markdown.
--
Greetings,
Rodrigo Morales.
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