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Org-mode basics VI: A simple TODO list | Pragmatic Emacs

Home README About Me Index RSS Search for: #site-navigation #navbar #masthead .entry-header In the first part of my series on org-mode , I described how to create a rich structured notebook that can be exported to various useful formats. In the next few posts in this series I’m going to talk about another essential way I use org-mode, which is to organise myself! I use org-mode to manage my (depressingly long) task list including scheduled tasks and deadlines, to export a calendar feed for events, and to quickly capture useful information including emails and scanned documents. If you want to see a very advanced use case, look at Bernt Hansen’s Org Mode – Organize Your Life In Plain Text . In this post, we’ll start by looking at setting up a simple todo list, and we’ll cover some of the more advanced topics later. To start with, add the following code to...

Linked on 2015-12-08 19:45:33 | Similar Links
Org-mode basics VII: A TODO list with schedules and deadlines | Pragmatic Emacs

Home README About Me Index RSS Search for: #site-navigation #navbar #masthead .entry-header In this post we’ll build on the simple todo list that we put together previously and add schedules and deadlines to our tasks to build a powerful agenda. When adding a task (with C-c c t ) you can add a scheduled date to it with C-c C-s or a deadline date with C-c C-d , or both. These will pop up a calendar which you can navigate using shift and the arrow keys. I prefer to schedule all new tasks to today’s date as a default, so I update the org-capture-templates variable to ( setq org-capture-templates ' ( ( "t" "todo" entry ( file+headline "~/todo.org" "Tasks" ) "* TODO [#A] %?\nSCHEDULED: %(org-insert-time-stamp (org-read-date nil t \"+0d\"))\n" ) ) ) Now when you add a task, you will see a scheduled field like this ** TODO [#A] SCHEDULED: <20...

Linked on 2015-12-08 19:43:03 | Similar Links
Dired: rename multiple files | Pragmatic Emacs

Home README About Me Index RSS Search for: #site-navigation #navbar #masthead .entry-header Following on from the previous dired tips we can do much more in dired. A very powerful feature is that you can switch the dired buffer which lists the files into editable mode. Then you can directly edit file names, links and so on. Here we will look at using dired to rename multiple files in a nice visual way. Now we will use dired to rename multiple files at the same time. Suppose in some directory we have a bunch of files called test_foo_01.dat , test_foo_02.dat , etc and we wanted to rename them to replace foo with bar , then we would do the following: use C-x d to enter dired and choose the directory with the files in use C-x C-q to turn dired into editing mode. You can then edit the file names by hand or use M-% to replace foo with bar in the dired buffer....

Linked on 2015-06-30 00:15:36 | Similar Links