A ha! YES -- that's my confusion! I wrote C-RET, but I was actually typing
M-RET. I'm not sure when I developed that habit (probably the awkwardness
of going C-RET but M-right to indent confused me at some point), but now it
all makes sense.
Kinda feel silly now, especially since I made it worse w
Keith M Swartz writes:
> I think there's some misunderstanding here regarding my initial question.
>
> I do NOT want the subheading to go between the first one and the logbook.
> When I hit Ctrl-Enter at the end of the line, that's where it goes.
Aren't you confusing M-RET and C-RET?
At end of
I think there's some misunderstanding here regarding my initial question.
I do NOT want the subheading to go between the first one and the logbook.
When I hit Ctrl-Enter at the end of the line, that's where it goes. I
didn't choose to do that, and I would like it not to. To get what I want
now, I
Keith M Swartz writes:
> Step-by-step -- after step 1 [note: the logbook is collapsed initially, but
> I expanded it here to show the contents. Expanding the logbook before
> creating a sub-item may alter the results; I haven't tried that.]
>
> * TODO First item
> :LOGBOOK:
> - State "TODO"
I was creating the sub-heading from the exact same spot where I stopped
typing and hit C-c C-t. Didn't move the cursor, just went straight from one
step to the next.
After step
Here is what that set of steps created for me:
* PEND First item
:LOGBOOK:
- State "PEND" from "TODO" [2015
Keith M Swartz writes:
> Here is an example to reproduce some questionable results:
>
> 0. Create a set of TODO labels, like so:
> #+SEQ_TODO: TODO(!) PEND(!) DONE(!)
>
> 1. Create an item, make it a todo. (Creates a logbook.)
OK.
> 2. Create a subheading. (Alt-Enter, shift-right)
>From where?
Thank you, Nicolas.
I think this behavior is wrong, then, or else I have some configuration
setting that's messing things up. Problem is, if you create sub-level
todos, and change their state, the updates all get muddled, and you can't
tell which one's state changed. It also creates multiple logbo
Hello,
Keith M Swartz writes:
> I often want to add a subheading (sub-task) to this todo item, so I'll hit
> Alt-Enter to do this. When I do, it creates the subheading /between/ the
> original todo and the drawer. Is that correct?
It is.
> My preference - and what I would have assumed to be th
Hi all,
I'm currently using org-mode 8.3.1, and I'm curious about a particular
behavior.
If I start to type an item, and then use the C-c C-t shortcut to mark it as
a TODO item, it automatically creates a drawer and adds a LOGBOOK entry to
it. Custom settings are as follows:
(setq org-log-into-d
