> My only guess is that some of your Org buffers is not properly
> initialized somehow. Maybe the timer is triggering in the middle of Org
> mode loading or something?
I find it challenging to pinpoint the exact cause of the issue.
However, I can provide some additional context that might help. The
problem seems to occur when I'm not using my laptop—often at night,
which aligns with the time `run-with-idle-timer' is triggered.
During these moments, my configuration and environment are relatively
static, as the workstation is idle. I usually leave it in that state
in the evening, and the problem is only noticeable in the morning.
It's worth noting that the issue doesn't happen consistently — not
every night or even every week. It just occasionally arises, leaving
me puzzled about what might need adjustment or modification to
prevent it. Given its sporadic nature, I'm at a loss for how to
reproduce it consistently.
There is literally one lead, and it's this code snippet that I just
removed from my configuration:
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
diff --git a/init.el b/init.el
index d18e70c..fbb0d62 100644
--- a/init.el
+++ b/init.el
@@ -1685,21 +1685,10 @@
(define-key my-keyboard-map (kbd "b") #'my/org-move-bookmark-to-notes)
;;;;; Org Refile
-(defun my-org-opened-buffer-files ()
- "Return the list of org files currently opened in Emacs."
- (delq nil
- (mapcar (lambda (x)
- (if (and (buffer-file-name x)
- (string-match "\\.org$"
- (buffer-file-name x)))
- (buffer-file-name x)))
- (buffer-list))))
-
;; Refile targets include this file and any file contributing
;; to the agenda - up to 4 levels deep.
(setq org-refile-targets
'((nil :maxlevel . 4) ; nil means current buffer
- (my-org-opened-buffer-files :maxlevel . 4)
(org-agenda-files :maxlevel . 4)))
;; Targets start with the file name allows creating level 1 tasks.
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
It was added as part of one of my experiments, and I apparently don't
need this functionality at all. So, I can easily remove it to test
this hypothesis. Unfortunately, I don't have any other leads at the
moment.
I would greatly appreciate any advice on how to investigate this
further or understand the root cause of the problem.
--
Serghei Iakovlev
