When checking whether we are in a git repository or not, remove all symbolic
links in the current path before looking for a .git in the current path;
otherwise, symbolic links might mislead `locate-dominating-file` to find some
.git directory which is only reachable via symbolic links, which subsequently is
ignored by git (rightly so!) and thus yields errors.
Also, catch the case that the current git repository is not initialized yet by
checking the return value of `git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD`.
This is rather experimental, but seems to work fine so far. The most
complicated part is to compute the overall clocked time of an item.
Any clocktime modifiers like “today” or “total” are currently ignored.
Not quite sure yet whether this is really it, and maybe it would be better to
create some new utility functions to ensure enough blank lines before and after
point. But let's try it out first and fix it later.
This is a convenience shortcut. Maybe the code to insert the complete checklist
also needs to go into another function, for implementatio clarity. Do this as
soon as it seems appropriate or necessary.
For this, `org-export-use-babel` has to be non-nil. To still inhibit source
block evaluation on export (both for performance and for security reasons), set
`:eval` to `never-export` by default.
Two configuration changes have been made:
- Removed `require-final-newline`, which originally had been set to nil; this is
not necessary (I think), because this is a buffer-local variable that is
usually set by the respective major mode when necessary; the default value is
nil anyway.
- Activate `minibuffer-depth-indicate-mode` by default, to signify the depth of
recursive minibuffer edits when they happen.
Remove some more redundant or obsolete (or even wrong) package declarations.
Also move some package declarations from the core configuration to more
specialized sections; this is not completely done yet, however.
When following links in the help buffer, inhibiting reuse of the current buffer
pops up a new one, but still updates the current buffer with the followed link.
The result is having two buffers with the same content, usually side by side.
Only the value for `completions-detailed` is non-default, the rest has only been
included for reference's sake.
Note that these configurations currently do not effect, as ivy and counsel do
not honor them.
The current implementation of `db/org-update-headline-log-note` seems to be
fine, but if it turns out to be broken, we can try the approach of Sacha Chua.
Remove the separates “Fixes” section and inline its content to other
configuration sections. Fuse “Core Configuration” and “Basic Builtin Packages”
sections as those had always been similar anyway.
I am not sure yet whether I want to move configuration for files.el into a
separate use-package declaration, but maybe it's cleaner this way and easier to
find via imenu?
Text edited in this mode is usually meant for Redmine Wiki pages and the like,
and line-wrapping there is then done by the browser. Manually inserted line
breaks only disrupt here.
When inside a file that is part of `org-agenda-file`, the default scope to
search for locations via `db/org-get-location` (used for example when
interactively inserting links) is extended to include all agenda files, and not
only the current buffer. The idea behind this is to consider all agenda files
as one large data collection, and not only individual files. This inhibits the
usual error, when trying to insert links at items located in refile.org, that
links are only displayed for items in refile.org itself – which are usually not
many – when instead links to items in the default org files where actually
requested.
This should not be an issue for performance, as searching through all agenda
files for valid locations is fast even on Windows.
The problem seems to be the dynamically scoped variable `org-time-was-given`,
which is used by `org-read-date` to decided whether an hh:mm part is present.
The variable `org-time-was-given` is set by `org-read-date-analyze`, but only
when it's (globally) bound, which it is not on startup (since it's only declared
via `defvar`). Manually setting the variable to nil binds the variable and
everything seems to work nicely.
`org-read-date` seems to have bug that it does not consider the hh:mm part of an
input string sometimes. Trying to work around this by using internal times
whenever possible, but it's not complete yet.
Daniel -