RFC documents do not change over time. The custom org mode link handler
`db/org-rfc-open' now makes use of this by downloading RFC documents to
`db/rfc-cache-path' (if defined) and opening the files locally. If
`db/rfc-cache-path' is not defined, the RFC is opened in an external browser as
before.
This allows to keep a selection of used RFC documents locally on the filesystem
for future reference, without the need to retrieve them again from the IETF.
Since this is all org mode related, the handler now also resides in `db-org'
instead of `db-utils'.
This test could not have been added before, because conversion was not
guaranteed to work for dates before the unix epoch. It now is, and we finally
can check the start of the NTP epoch! :)
The previous implementation made use of `encode-time', which is not
guaranteed to work with times before the unix epoch. Indeed, on at least one
Windows machine, the corresponding function `db/ntp-to-time' could not handle
such dates. However, Calc can handle those independently of `encode-time',
and `db/ntp-to-time' has now been reimplemented in terms of the corresponding
Calc functions.
All (both) tests still pass.
It's only necessary when editing the buffer, not when only traversing it. Moved
it to the only function where this is actually done, and added a comment to the
docstring of `timeline-tools-map-clocklines' to remind everyone that editing the
buffer through this function may yield funny surprises :)
The setter will now complain if the file to be added to `org-agenda-files' does
not exist and is not readable. It also now uses the proper functions from `org'
to update `org-agenda-files'.
This makes ‘db-helm’ obsolete again (already after one commit!). The function
to extract all files from ‘db/important-path’ has also been dropped in favor of
the standard ‘directory-files-recursively’. It’s not clear yet whether this
will also work on Windows, though.
Instead of giving a list, we now create the sources directly. This gives us the
possibility to configure certain aspects of the sources like matching behavior
and highlighting. Now we are much closer to the standard behavior of helm than
before.
Actually, we add the text properties ‘marker’ and ‘entry’ to the whole line, but
the alinging of the table somehow removes the text properties between two
columns. It is kept in the fields, though, and that is enough.
This is the main entry point to play automatically generated playlists (“auto
playlists”). It is using the value of ‘db/auto-playlist-file-function’ to
generate a list of files to play. This list if currently played using EMMS, via
‘db/-emms-playlist-from-files’.
Daniel -