Hello, how can I display property values in the agenda, more specifically, in the results of an agenda search? Consider the following example: * Some Project ** TODO Some Task ** NEXT Some subtask I
I'm currently building a large knowledge database with my org-mode notes. However there are other sources of knowledge like - my colleciton of Freeplane mindmaps (xml files) - my zotero Library Is it
I'm currently building a large knowledge database with my org-mode notes. However there are other sources of knowledge like - my colleciton of Freeplane mindmaps (xml files) - my zotero Library Is it
org-show-context-detail may also be relevant: org-show-context-detail is a variable defined in `org.el'. Its value is ((isearch . lineage) (bookmark-jump . lineage) (default . ancestors)) Documentati
hmm: == search-invisible is a variable defined in `isearch.el'. Its value is open Documentation: If t incremental search/query-replace can match hidden text. A nil value means don't match invisible t
(Thorsten asked me to repost this from github.) When calling navi-search-and-switch interactively, I get the following backtrace: Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument stringp nil) navi-
Yes, I understand that, but limiting the search space with C-c a s seems to me to be a good solution for keyword searching. If there are too many results, you can then do C-s of the same keyword in t
Hello, Esben! (Digging up old thread, sorry!) Would you consider defining org-refile-targets and then using C-u M-x org-refile (which you can bind to a handy keyboard shortcut, of course)? org-refile
I like the sticky agenda feature very much, so I've activated sticky agendas in general. That's useful, as I have several filtered and sorted views of my projects and tasks which I do use quite often
Yeah, that works nicely;), but it's a hardcoded search string. How would you pass a search string, like C-c a s? I looked at org-search-view, but got lost pretty quick. -- Esben Stien is address@hidd
Hi Esben, You can have a custom agenda command like this one: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("c" "Level 3 courge" tags "+LEVEL=3" ((org-agenda-regexp-filter-preset '("+corge")))))) You can hack
I have a long tree, like this: * foo ** bar ** baz ** hukarz ** qux ** quux ** corge ** grault text: corge ** garply text: corge ** azerty ** plugh text: corge ** ethud corge Now, If I f.ex do C-c a
My guess is not: "G G" creates an nnir group by default, and those group names look like "nnir:nnir-87sisvb4tg.fsf" or something similar. There's no "nnir" link type (only "gnus:group-name"), and eve
Hi Thorsten, I think you misunderstood somewhat what I was suggesting. As far as I understand, navi-mode uses an interface like occur; it presents a separate buffer with the results which you can the
Or, for a "pure" Org solution: C-c a < s *salsa dance searches for terms appearing only *in the headline* (including tags). Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
Or, for a "pure" Org solution: C-c a < s *salsa dance searches for terms appearing only *in the headline* (including tags). Best regards, Seb -- Sebastien Vauban
As a follow up, if I directly visit the file first, it's in color. Then, while still visiting the file, I run org-agenda s search-text RET and navigate to where I want to go. This pops up the agenda
I understand from his description: that he's using "C-c a < s" to make his search. I understand, maybe wrongly though, that he agrees not seeing COMMENTed headlines in "C-c a a", but not in "C-c a s"
Hi list, I am developing a template, which will enable me to group notes about one article together. It is my first attempt of elisp programming and I have some difficulties. In the first version my