Hi Noah,
Noah Slater writes:
> Here's a broken example:
>
> #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :link :scope file :sort (2 . ?T)
> #+END:
You need :link t or :link nil for this block to be correctly formatted.
HTH,
--
Bastien
Here's a broken example:
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :link :scope file :sort (2 . ?T)
#+END:
* A
CLOCK: [2014-05-24 Sat 10:00]--[2014-05-24 Sat 11:00] => 1:00
* B
CLOCK: [2014-05-24 Sat 11:00]--[2014-05-24 Sat 12:30] => 1:30
* C
CLOCK: [2014-05-24 Sat 12:30]--[2014-05-24 Sat 15:00] => 2:30
Noah Slater writes:
> If you add ":link" to the BEGIN blog, the sorting doesn't appear to
> kick in. Bug, I expect.
Please provide a reproducible example.
--
Bastien
Hmm. I'm not sure this is working.
If you add ":link" to the BEGIN blog, the sorting doesn't appear to kick
in. Bug, I expect.
If I remove ":link" I can see that some sorting is taking place. But it's
not what I expect.
With "?t" I am getting this sort order:
- (empty cell)
- "4:02"
- "1d 5:15"
Thanks Bastien! I'll look into this and report back.
On 16 April 2014 18:26, Bastien wrote:
> Hi Noah,
>
> from master, you can now use a :sort parameter in clocktable
> to sort a column. For example:
>
> #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :scope file :sort (2 . ?t)
> #+CAPTION: Clock summary at
Hi Noah,
from master, you can now use a :sort parameter in clocktable
to sort a column. For example:
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :scope file :sort (2 . ?t)
#+CAPTION: Clock summary at [2014-04-16 mer. 18:12]
| Headline | Time |
|--+|
| *Total time* | *0:34* |
|-
Okay thanks. If anyone else does know, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks! :)
On 31 March 2014 14:45, Nick Dokos wrote:
> Noah Slater writes:
>
> > Ah yes, I see that I have to move the point into the table cell. I was
> > trying with the table header. Slightly odd that. Means that it only
> > w
Noah Slater writes:
> Ah yes, I see that I have to move the point into the table cell. I was
> trying with the table header. Slightly odd that. Means that it only
> works on tables that aggregate clock times across multiple files,
> where the times are put in the same cell. Can you replicate? If
Ah yes, I see that I have to move the point into the table cell. I was
trying with the table header. Slightly odd that. Means that it only works
on tables that aggregate clock times across multiple files, where the times
are put in the same cell. Can you replicate? If you do a clocktable with
the s
Noah Slater writes:
> Yeah, tried that. Doesn't work! :(
>
AFAICT, it works fine on your first stackoverflow example.
There is probably no hope of getting this method to work the way you
want on your second example though: org-sort does not know anything
about the substructure of the table. Th
Yeah, tried that. Doesn't work! :(
On 30 March 2014 23:24, Nick Dokos wrote:
> Noah Slater writes:
>
> > I posted a question on StackOverflow:
> >
> >
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22749704/how-can-you-sort-an-org-clock-table
> >
> > Summary is: how do I sort an clock table by the % col
Noah Slater writes:
> I posted a question on StackOverflow:
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22749704/how-can-you-sort-an-org-clock-table
>
> Summary is: how do I sort an clock table by the % column?
>
> Is there anything "out there" I can use to get this working? If not,
> how complex a jo
I posted a question on StackOverflow:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22749704/how-can-you-sort-an-org-clock-table
Summary is: how do I sort an clock table by the % column?
Is there anything "out there" I can use to get this working? If not, how
complex a job would it be to write something th
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