It's a bug. Org-Brain collides with: (setq transient-mark-mode nil)
Once commented out, everything works as expected. Sven Sven Bretfeld writes: > Hi > > I'm not sure if I misunderstood a feature or if this is a bug or setup > problem. In org-brain one has two possibilities to create new children > to a node: > > 1. org-brain-add-child (f) --> creates a new org-file > 2. org-brain-new-child (h) --> creates a new headline > > The problem is that only 1st-level headlines are shown in > org-brain-visualize. Shouldn't all headline levels be visualized? > > Example: > > From a file called Software.org, looking like this: > > ,---- Software.org > | #+BRAIN_PARENTS: Manuals > | > | * Emacs > | ** org-mode > | ** AucTeX > | * Gimp > | * Vivaldi > `---- > > org-brain-visualize shows (as expected): > > ,---- > | Manuals > | | > | ▽ > | Software > | > | Emacs Gimp Vivaldi > `---- > > The word Emacs should be a node showing the children "org-mode" and > "AucTeX". But it shows only its parent and siblings when clicked, no > children become visible: > > ,---- > | +-Gimp > | Software-+-Vivaldi > | | > | ▽ > | Emacs > `---- > > Org-Brain would be great for organizing the writing process of article > and book projects etc. The final text could gradually grow out from > mindmap'ish structures. But org-brain's multiple-files approach goes > against it. You can't export an article from hundreds of org files, can > you? So it should be possible to organize a complex "brain" (the > article-to-be) in a single file with several headline levels > (representing the network of information from which the text-body will > gradually grow). > > Thanks to the developer. Great piece of software and a fantastic idea. > > Sven > > (Emacs 26.1, Orgmode 9.1.13, org-brain 20180522.717 from melpa) -- Sven Bretfeld Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies NTNU Trondheim
