This is org.info, produced by makeinfo version 6.7 from org.texi. This manual is for Org version 9.5. Copyright © 2004–2021 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with the Front-Cover Texts being “A GNU Manual,” and with the Back-Cover Texts as in (a) below. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License.” (a) The FSF’s Back-Cover Text is: “You have the freedom to copy and modify this GNU manual.” INFO-DIR-SECTION Emacs editing modes START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY * Org Mode: (org). Outline-based notes management and organizer. END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY  File: org.info, Node: Top, Next: Introduction, Up: (dir) The Org Manual ************** This manual is for Org version 9.5. Copyright © 2004–2021 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with the Front-Cover Texts being “A GNU Manual,” and with the Back-Cover Texts as in (a) below. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License.” (a) The FSF’s Back-Cover Text is: “You have the freedom to copy and modify this GNU manual.” * Menu: * Introduction:: Getting started. * Document Structure:: A tree works like your brain. * Tables:: Pure magic for quick formatting. * Hyperlinks:: Notes in context. * TODO Items:: Every tree branch can be a TODO item. * Tags:: Tagging headlines and matching sets of tags. * Properties and Columns:: Storing information about an entry. * Dates and Times:: Making items useful for planning. * Refiling and Archiving:: Moving and copying information with ease. * Capture and Attachments:: Dealing with external data. * Agenda Views:: Collecting information into views. * Markup for Rich Contents:: Compose beautiful documents. * Exporting:: Sharing and publishing notes. * Publishing:: Create a web site of linked Org files. * Citation handling:: create, follow and export citations. * Working with Source Code:: Export, evaluate, and tangle code blocks. * Miscellaneous:: All the rest which did not fit elsewhere. * Hacking:: How to hack your way around. * History and Acknowledgments:: How Org came into being. * GNU Free Documentation License:: The license for this documentation. * Main Index:: An index of Org’s concepts and features. * Key Index:: Key bindings and where they are described. * Command and Function Index:: Command names and some internal functions. * Variable Index:: Variables mentioned in the manual. — The Detailed Node Listing — Introduction * Summary:: Brief summary of what Org does. * Installation:: Installing Org. * Activation:: How to activate Org for certain buffers. * Feedback:: Bug reports, ideas, patches, etc. * Conventions:: Typesetting conventions used in this manual. Document Structure * Headlines:: How to typeset Org tree headlines. * Visibility Cycling:: Show and hide, much simplified. * Motion:: Jumping to other headlines. * Structure Editing:: Changing sequence and level of headlines. * Sparse Trees:: Matches embedded in context. * Plain Lists:: Additional structure within an entry. * Drawers:: Tucking stuff away. * Blocks:: Folding blocks. Visibility Cycling * Global and local cycling:: Cycling through various visibility states. * Initial visibility:: Setting the initial visibility state. * Catching invisible edits:: Preventing mistakes when editing invisible parts. Tables * Built-in Table Editor:: Simple tables. * Column Width and Alignment:: Overrule the automatic settings. * Column Groups:: Grouping to trigger vertical lines. * Orgtbl Mode:: The table editor as minor mode. * The Spreadsheet:: The table editor has spreadsheet capabilities. * Org Plot:: Plotting from Org tables. The Spreadsheet * References:: How to refer to another field or range. * Formula syntax for Calc:: Using Calc to compute stuff. * Formula syntax for Lisp:: Writing formulas in Emacs Lisp. * Durations and time values:: How to compute durations and time values. * Field and range formulas:: Formula for specific (ranges of) fields. * Column formulas:: Formulas valid for an entire column. * Lookup functions:: Lookup functions for searching tables. * Editing and debugging formulas:: Fixing formulas. * Updating the table:: Recomputing all dependent fields. * Advanced features:: Field and column names, automatic recalculation... Hyperlinks * Link Format:: How links in Org are formatted. * Internal Links:: Links to other places in the current file. * Radio Targets:: Make targets trigger links in plain text. * External Links:: URL-like links to the world. * Handling Links:: Creating, inserting and following. * Using Links Outside Org:: Linking from my C source code? * Link Abbreviations:: Shortcuts for writing complex links. * Search Options:: Linking to a specific location. * Custom Searches:: When the default search is not enough. TODO Items * TODO Basics:: Marking and displaying TODO entries. * TODO Extensions:: Workflow and assignments. * Progress Logging:: Dates and notes for progress. * Priorities:: Some things are more important than others. * Breaking Down Tasks:: Splitting a task into manageable pieces. * Checkboxes:: Tick-off lists. TODO Extensions * Workflow states:: From TODO to DONE in steps. * TODO types:: I do this, Fred does the rest. * Multiple sets in one file:: Mixing it all, still finding your way. * Fast access to TODO states:: Single letter selection of state. * Per-file keywords:: Different files, different requirements. * Faces for TODO keywords:: Highlighting states. * TODO dependencies:: When one task needs to wait for others. Progress Logging * Closing items:: When was this entry marked as done? * Tracking TODO state changes:: When did the status change? * Tracking your habits:: How consistent have you been? Tags * Tag Inheritance:: Tags use the tree structure of an outline. * Setting Tags:: How to assign tags to a headline. * Tag Hierarchy:: Create a hierarchy of tags. * Tag Searches:: Searching for combinations of tags. Properties and Columns * Property Syntax:: How properties are spelled out. * Special Properties:: Access to other Org mode features. * Property Searches:: Matching property values. * Property Inheritance:: Passing values down a tree. * Column View:: Tabular viewing and editing. Column View * Defining columns:: The COLUMNS format property. * Using column view:: How to create and use column view. * Capturing column view:: A dynamic block for column view. Defining columns * Scope of column definitions:: Where defined, where valid? * Column attributes:: Appearance and content of a column. Dates and Times * Timestamps:: Assigning a time to a tree entry. * Creating Timestamps:: Commands to insert timestamps. * Deadlines and Scheduling:: Planning your work. * Clocking Work Time:: Tracking how long you spend on a task. * Effort Estimates:: Planning work effort in advance. * Timers:: Notes with a running timer. Creating Timestamps * The date/time prompt:: How Org mode helps you enter dates and times. * Custom time format:: Making dates look different. Deadlines and Scheduling * Inserting deadline/schedule:: Planning items. * Repeated tasks:: Items that show up again and again. Clocking Work Time * Clocking commands:: Starting and stopping a clock. * The clock table:: Detailed reports. * Resolving idle time:: Resolving time when you’ve been idle. Refiling and Archiving * Refile and Copy:: Moving/copying a tree from one place to another. * Archiving:: What to do with finished products. Archiving * Moving subtrees:: Moving a tree to an archive file. * Internal archiving:: Switch off a tree but keep it in the file. Capture and Attachments * Capture:: Capturing new stuff. * Attachments:: Attach files to outlines. * RSS Feeds:: Getting input from RSS feeds. Capture * Setting up capture:: Where notes will be stored. * Using capture:: Commands to invoke and terminate capture. * Capture templates:: Define the outline of different note types. Capture templates * Template elements:: What is needed for a complete template entry. * Template expansion:: Filling in information about time and context. * Templates in contexts:: Only show a template in a specific context. Attachments * Attachment defaults and dispatcher:: How to access attachment commands * Attachment options:: Configuring the attachment system * Attachment links:: Hyperlink access to attachments * Automatic version-control with Git:: Everything safely stored away * Attach from Dired:: Using dired to select an attachment Agenda Views * Agenda Files:: Files being searched for agenda information. * Agenda Dispatcher:: Keyboard access to agenda views. * Built-in Agenda Views:: What is available out of the box? * Presentation and Sorting:: How agenda items are prepared for display. * Agenda Commands:: Remote editing of Org trees. * Custom Agenda Views:: Defining special searches and views. * Exporting Agenda Views:: Writing a view to a file. * Agenda Column View:: Using column view for collected entries. Built-in Agenda Views * Weekly/daily agenda:: The calendar page with current tasks. * Global TODO list:: All unfinished action items. * Matching tags and properties:: Structured information with fine-tuned search. * Search view:: Find entries by searching for text. * Stuck projects:: Find projects you need to review. Presentation and Sorting * Categories:: Not all tasks are equal. * Time-of-day specifications:: How the agenda knows the time. * Sorting of agenda items:: The order of things. * Filtering/limiting agenda items:: Dynamically narrow the agenda. Custom Agenda Views * Storing searches:: Type once, use often. * Block agenda:: All the stuff you need in a single buffer. * Setting options:: Changing the rules. Markup for Rich Contents * Paragraphs:: The basic unit of text. * Emphasis and Monospace:: Bold, italic, etc. * Subscripts and Superscripts:: Simple syntax for raising/lowering text. * Special Symbols:: Greek letters and other symbols. * Embedded LaTeX:: LaTeX can be freely used inside Org documents. * Literal Examples:: Source code examples with special formatting. * Images:: Display an image. * Captions:: Describe tables, images... * Horizontal Rules:: Make a line. * Creating Footnotes:: Edit and read footnotes. Embedded LaTeX * LaTeX fragments:: Complex formulas made easy. * Previewing LaTeX fragments:: What will this snippet look like? * CDLaTeX mode:: Speed up entering of formulas. Exporting * The Export Dispatcher:: The main interface. * Export Settings:: Common export settings. * Table of Contents:: The if and where of the table of contents. * Include Files:: Include additional files into a document. * Macro Replacement:: Use macros to create templates. * Comment Lines:: What will not be exported. * ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export:: Exporting to flat files with encoding. * Beamer Export:: Producing presentations and slides. * HTML Export:: Exporting to HTML. * LaTeX Export:: Exporting to LaTeX and processing to PDF. * Markdown Export:: Exporting to Markdown. * OpenDocument Text Export:: Exporting to OpenDocument Text. * Org Export:: Exporting to Org. * Texinfo Export:: Exporting to Texinfo. * iCalendar Export:: Exporting to iCalendar. * Other Built-in Back-ends:: Exporting to a man page. * Advanced Export Configuration:: Fine-tuning the export output. * Export in Foreign Buffers:: Author tables and lists in Org syntax. Beamer Export * Beamer export commands:: For creating Beamer documents. * Beamer specific export settings:: For customizing Beamer export. * Frames and Blocks in Beamer:: For composing Beamer slides. * Beamer specific syntax:: For using in Org documents. * Editing support:: Editing support. * A Beamer example:: A complete presentation. HTML Export * HTML export commands:: Invoking HTML export. * HTML specific export settings:: Settings for HTML export. * HTML doctypes:: Exporting various (X)HTML flavors. * HTML preamble and postamble:: Inserting preamble and postamble. * Quoting HTML tags:: Using direct HTML in Org files. * Headlines in HTML export:: Formatting headlines. * Links in HTML export:: Inserting and formatting links. * Tables in HTML export:: How to modify the formatting of tables. * Images in HTML export:: How to insert figures into HTML output. * Math formatting in HTML export:: Beautiful math also on the web. * Text areas in HTML export:: An alternate way to show an example. * CSS support:: Changing the appearance of the output. * JavaScript support:: Info and folding in a web browser. LaTeX Export * LaTeX/PDF export commands:: For producing LaTeX and PDF documents. * LaTeX specific export settings:: Unique to this LaTeX back-end. * LaTeX header and sectioning:: Setting up the export file structure. * Quoting LaTeX code:: Incorporating literal LaTeX code. * Tables in LaTeX export:: Options for exporting tables to LaTeX. * Images in LaTeX export:: How to insert figures into LaTeX output. * Plain lists in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to lists. * Source blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to source code blocks. * Example blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to example blocks. * Special blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to special blocks. * Horizontal rules in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to horizontal rules. * Verse blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to special blocks. * Quote blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to quote blocks. OpenDocument Text Export * Pre-requisites for ODT export:: Required packages. * ODT export commands:: Invoking export. * ODT specific export settings:: Configuration options. * Extending ODT export:: Producing DOC, PDF files. * Applying custom styles:: Styling the output. * Links in ODT export:: Handling and formatting links. * Tables in ODT export:: Org tables conversions. * Images in ODT export:: Inserting images. * Math formatting in ODT export:: Formatting LaTeX fragments. * Labels and captions in ODT export:: Rendering objects. * Literal examples in ODT export:: For source code and example blocks. * Advanced topics in ODT export:: For power users. Math formatting in ODT export * LaTeX math snippets:: Embedding in LaTeX format. * MathML and OpenDocument formula files:: Embedding in native format. Texinfo Export * Texinfo export commands:: Invoking commands. * Texinfo specific export settings:: Setting the environment. * Texinfo file header:: Generating the header. * Texinfo title and copyright page:: Creating preamble pages. * Info directory file:: Installing a manual in Info file hierarchy. * Headings and sectioning structure:: Building document structure. * Indices:: Creating indices. * Quoting Texinfo code:: Incorporating literal Texinfo code. * Plain lists in Texinfo export:: List attributes. * Tables in Texinfo export:: Table attributes. * Images in Texinfo export:: Image attributes. * Quotations in Texinfo export:: Quote block attributes. * Special blocks in Texinfo export:: Special block attributes. * A Texinfo example:: Processing Org to Texinfo. Export in Foreign Buffers * Bare HTML:: Exporting HTML without CSS, Javascript, etc. Publishing * Configuration:: Defining projects. * Uploading Files:: How to get files up on the server. * Sample Configuration:: Example projects. * Triggering Publication:: Publication commands. Configuration * Project alist:: The central configuration variable. * Sources and destinations:: From here to there. * Selecting files:: What files are part of the project? * Publishing action:: Setting the function doing the publishing. * Publishing options:: Tweaking HTML/LaTeX export. * Publishing links:: Which links keep working after publishing? * Site map:: Generating a list of all pages. * Generating an index:: An index that reaches across pages. Sample Configuration * Simple example:: One-component publishing. * Complex example:: A multi-component publishing example. Citation handling * Citations:: * Citation export processors:: Working with Source Code * Features Overview:: Enjoy the versatility of source blocks. * Structure of Code Blocks:: Code block syntax described. * Using Header Arguments:: Different ways to set header arguments. * Environment of a Code Block:: Arguments, sessions, working directory... * Evaluating Code Blocks:: Place results of evaluation in the Org buffer. * Results of Evaluation:: Choosing a results type, post-processing... * Exporting Code Blocks:: Export contents and/or results. * Extracting Source Code:: Create pure source code files. * Languages:: List of supported code block languages. * Editing Source Code:: Language major-mode editing. * Noweb Reference Syntax:: Literate programming in Org mode. * Library of Babel:: Use and contribute to a library of useful code blocks. * Key bindings and Useful Functions:: Work quickly with code blocks. * Batch Execution:: Call functions from the command line. Miscellaneous * Completion:: ‘M-’ guesses completions. * Structure Templates:: Quick insertion of structural elements. * Speed Keys:: Electric commands at the beginning of a headline. * Clean View:: Getting rid of leading stars in the outline. * Execute commands in the active region:: Execute commands on multiple items in Org or agenda view. * Dynamic Headline Numbering:: Display and update outline numbering. * The Very Busy C-c C-c Key:: When in doubt, press ‘C-c C-c’. * In-buffer Settings:: Overview of keywords. * Regular Expressions:: Elisp regular expressions. * Org Syntax:: Formal description of Org’s syntax. * Documentation Access:: Read documentation about current syntax. * Escape Character:: Prevent Org from interpreting your writing. * Code Evaluation Security:: Org files evaluate in-line code. * Interaction:: With other Emacs packages. * TTY Keys:: Using Org on a tty. * Protocols:: External access to Emacs and Org. * Org Crypt:: Encrypting Org files. * Org Mobile:: Viewing and capture on a mobile device. Clean View * Org Indent Mode:: * Hard indentation:: Interaction * Cooperation:: Packages Org cooperates with. * Conflicts:: Packages that lead to conflicts. Protocols * The store-link protocol:: Store a link, push URL to kill-ring. * The capture protocol:: Fill a buffer with external information. * The open-source protocol:: Edit published contents. Org Mobile * Setting up the staging area:: For the mobile device. * Pushing to the mobile application:: Uploading Org files and agendas. * Pulling from the mobile application:: Integrating captured and flagged items. Hacking * Hooks:: How to reach into Org’s internals. * Add-on Packages:: Available extensions. * Adding Hyperlink Types:: New custom link types. * Adding Export Back-ends:: How to write new export back-ends. * Tables in Arbitrary Syntax:: Orgtbl for LaTeX and other programs. * Dynamic Blocks:: Automatically filled blocks. * Special Agenda Views:: Customized views. * Speeding Up Your Agendas:: Tips on how to speed up your agendas. * Extracting Agenda Information:: Post-processing agenda information. * Using the Property API:: Writing programs that use entry properties. * Using the Mapping API:: Mapping over all or selected entries. Tables in Arbitrary Syntax * Radio tables:: Sending and receiving radio tables. * A LaTeX example:: Step by step, almost a tutorial. * Translator functions:: Copy and modify.  File: org.info, Node: Introduction, Next: Document Structure, Prev: Top, Up: Top 1 Introduction ************** * Menu: * Summary:: Brief summary of what Org does. * Installation:: Installing Org. * Activation:: How to activate Org for certain buffers. * Feedback:: Bug reports, ideas, patches, etc. * Conventions:: Typesetting conventions used in this manual.  File: org.info, Node: Summary, Next: Installation, Up: Introduction 1.1 Summary =========== Org is a mode for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, and project planning with a fast and effective plain-text markup language. It also is an authoring system with unique support for literate programming and reproducible research. Org is implemented on top of Outline mode, which makes it possible to keep the content of large files well structured. Visibility cycling and structure editing help to work with the tree. Tables are easily created with a built-in table editor. Plain text URL-like links connect to websites, emails, Usenet messages, BBDB entries, and any files related to the projects. Org develops organizational tasks around notes files that contain lists or information about projects as plain text. Project planning and task management make use of metadata which is part of an outline node. Based on this data, specific entries can be extracted in queries and create dynamic _agenda views_ that also integrate the Emacs calendar and diary. Org can be used to implement many different project planning schemes, such as David Allen’s GTD system. Org files can serve as a single source authoring system with export to many different formats such as HTML, LaTeX, Open Document, and Markdown. New export backends can be derived from existing ones, or defined from scratch. Org files can include source code blocks, which makes Org uniquely suited for authoring technical documents with code examples. Org source code blocks are fully functional; they can be evaluated in place and their results can be captured in the file. This makes it possible to create a single file reproducible research compendium. Org keeps simple things simple. When first fired up, it should feel like a straightforward, easy to use outliner. Complexity is not imposed, but a large amount of functionality is available when needed. Org is a toolbox. Many users actually run only a—very personal—fraction of Org’s capabilities, and know that there is more whenever they need it. All of this is achieved with strictly plain text files, the most portable and future-proof file format. Org runs in Emacs. Emacs is one of the most widely ported programs, so that Org mode is available on every major platform. There is a website for Org which provides links to the newest version of Org, as well as additional information, frequently asked questions (FAQ), links to tutorials, etc. This page is located at . An earlier version (7.3) of this manual is available as a paperback book from Network Theory Ltd. (http://www.network-theory.co.uk/org/manual/).  File: org.info, Node: Installation, Next: Activation, Prev: Summary, Up: Introduction 1.2 Installation ================ Org is included in all recent distributions of GNU Emacs, so you probably do not need to install it. Most users will simply activate Org and begin exploring its many features. If, for one reason or another, you want to install Org on top of this pre-packaged version, you can use the Emacs package system or clone Org’s git repository. We *strongly recommend* sticking to a single installation method. Using Emacs packaging system ---------------------------- Recent Emacs distributions include a packaging system which lets you install Elisp libraries. You can install Org from the “package menu”, with ‘M-x list-packages’. See *note Package Menu: (emacs)Package Menu. Important: You need to do this in a session where no ‘.org’ file has been visited, i.e., where no Org built-in function have been loaded. Otherwise autoload Org functions will mess up the installation. Using Org’s git repository -------------------------- You can clone Org’s repository and install Org like this: $ cd ~/src/ $ git clone https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/emacs/org-mode.git $ cd org-mode/ $ make autoloads Note that in this case, ‘make autoloads’ is mandatory: it defines Org’s version in ‘org-version.el’ and Org’s autoloads in ‘org-loaddefs.el’. Remember to add the correct load path as described in the method above. You can also compile with ‘make’, generate the documentation with ‘make doc’, create a local configuration with ‘make config’ and install Org with ‘make install’. Please run ‘make help’ to get the list of compilation/installation options. For more detailed explanations on Org’s build system, please check the Org Build System page on Worg (https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-build-system.html). Installing Org’s contributed packages ------------------------------------- Org’s repository used to contain ‘contrib/’ directory for add-ons contributed by others. As of Org 9.5, the directory has bee moved to this new dedicated org-contrib (https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/org-contrib) repository, which you can install separately.  File: org.info, Node: Activation, Next: Feedback, Prev: Installation, Up: Introduction 1.3 Activation ============== Org mode buffers need Font Lock to be turned on: this is the default in Emacs(1). There are compatibility issues between Org mode and some other Elisp packages (see *note Conflicts::). Please take the time to check the list. For a better experience, the three Org commands ‘org-store-link’, ‘org-capture’ and ‘org-agenda’ ought to be accessible anywhere in Emacs, not just in Org buffers. To that effect, you need to bind them to globally available keys, like the ones reserved for users (see *note (elisp)Key Binding Conventions::). Here are suggested bindings, please modify the keys to your own liking. (global-set-key (kbd "C-c l") #'org-store-link) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c a") #'org-agenda) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c c") #'org-capture) Files with the ‘.org’ extension use Org mode by default. To turn on Org mode in a file that does not have the extension ‘.org’, make the first line of a file look like this: MY PROJECTS -*- mode: org; -*- which selects Org mode for this buffer no matter what the file’s name is. See also the variable ‘org-insert-mode-line-in-empty-file’. Many commands in Org work on the region if the region is _active_. To make use of this, you need to have Transient Mark mode turned on, which is the default. If you do not like it, you can create an active region by using the mouse to select a region, or pressing ‘C-’ twice before moving point. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If you do not use Font Lock globally turn it on in Org buffer with ‘(add-hook 'org-mode-hook #'turn-on-font-lock)’.  File: org.info, Node: Feedback, Next: Conventions, Prev: Activation, Up: Introduction 1.4 Feedback ============ If you find problems with Org, or if you have questions, remarks, or ideas about it, please send an email to the Org mailing list . You can subscribe to the list from this web page (https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode). If you are not a member of the mailing list, your mail will be passed to the list after a moderator has approved it(1). We ask you to read and respect the GNU Kind Communications Guidelines (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/kind-communication.html) when sending messages on this mailing list. For bug reports, please first try to reproduce the bug with the latest version of Org available—if you are running an outdated version, it is quite possible that the bug has been fixed already. If the bug persists, prepare a report and provide as much information as possible, including the version information of Emacs (‘M-x emacs-version’) and Org (‘M-x org-version’), as well as the Org related setup in the Emacs init file. The easiest way to do this is to use the command M-x org-submit-bug-report which puts all this information into an Emacs mail buffer so that you only need to add your description. If you are not sending the Email from within Emacs, please copy and paste the content into your Email program. Sometimes you might face a problem due to an error in your Emacs or Org mode setup. Before reporting a bug, it is very helpful to start Emacs with minimal customizations and reproduce the problem. Doing so often helps you determine if the problem is with your customization or with Org mode itself. You can start a typical minimal session with a command like the example below. $ emacs -Q -l /path/to/minimal-org.el However if you are using Org mode as distributed with Emacs, a minimal setup is not necessary. In that case it is sufficient to start Emacs as ‘emacs -Q’. The ‘minimal-org.el’ setup file can have contents as shown below. ;;; Minimal setup to load latest `org-mode'. ;; Activate debugging. (setq debug-on-error t debug-on-signal nil debug-on-quit nil) ;; Add latest Org mode to load path. (add-to-list 'load-path (expand-file-name "/path/to/org-mode/lisp")) If an error occurs, a “backtrace” can be very useful—see below on how to create one. Often a small example file helps, along with clear information about: 1. What exactly did you do? 2. What did you expect to happen? 3. What happened instead? Thank you for helping to improve this program. How to create a useful backtrace -------------------------------- If working with Org produces an error with a message you do not understand, you may have hit a bug. The best way to report this is by providing, in addition to what was mentioned above, a backtrace. This is information from the built-in debugger about where and how the error occurred. Here is how to produce a useful backtrace: 1. Reload uncompiled versions of all Org mode Lisp files. The backtrace contains much more information if it is produced with uncompiled code. To do this, use C-u M-x org-reload or, from the menu: Org → Refresh/Reload → Reload Org uncompiled. 2. Then, activate the debugger: M-x toggle-debug-on-error or, from the menu: Options → Enter Debugger on Error. 3. Do whatever you have to do to hit the error. Do not forget to document the steps you take. 4. When you hit the error, a ‘*Backtrace*’ buffer appears on the screen. Save this buffer to a file—for example using ‘C-x C-w’—and attach it to your bug report. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Please consider subscribing to the mailing list in order to minimize the work the mailing list moderators have to do.  File: org.info, Node: Conventions, Prev: Feedback, Up: Introduction 1.5 Typesetting Conventions Used in this Manual =============================================== TODO keywords, tags, properties, etc. ------------------------------------- Org uses various syntactical elements: TODO keywords, tags, property names, keywords, blocks, etc. In this manual we use the following conventions: ‘TODO’ ‘WAITING’ TODO keywords are written with all capitals, even if they are user-defined. ‘boss’ ‘ARCHIVE’ Tags are case-sensitive. User-defined tags are usually written in lowercase; built-in tags with special meaning are written as they should appear in the document, usually with all capitals. ‘Release’ ‘PRIORITY’ User-defined properties are capitalized; built-in properties with special meaning are written with all capitals. ‘TITLE’ ‘BEGIN’ ... ‘END’ Keywords and blocks are written in uppercase to enhance their readability, but you can use lowercase in your Org files. Key bindings and commands ------------------------- The manual lists both the keys and the corresponding commands for accessing a functionality. Org mode often uses the same key for different functions, depending on context. The command that is bound to such keys has a generic name, like ‘org-metaright’. In the manual we will, wherever possible, give the function that is internally called by the generic command. For example, in the chapter on document structure, ‘M-’ will be listed to call ‘org-do-demote’, while in the chapter on tables, it will be listed to call ‘org-table-move-column-right’.  File: org.info, Node: Document Structure, Next: Tables, Prev: Introduction, Up: Top 2 Document Structure ******************** Org is an outliner. Outlines allow a document to be organized in a hierarchical structure, which, least for me, is the best representation of notes and thoughts. An overview of this structure is achieved by folding, i.e., hiding large parts of the document to show only the general document structure and the parts currently being worked on. Org greatly simplifies the use of outlines by compressing the entire show and hide functionalities into a single command, ‘org-cycle’, which is bound to the ‘’ key. * Menu: * Headlines:: How to typeset Org tree headlines. * Visibility Cycling:: Show and hide, much simplified. * Motion:: Jumping to other headlines. * Structure Editing:: Changing sequence and level of headlines. * Sparse Trees:: Matches embedded in context. * Plain Lists:: Additional structure within an entry. * Drawers:: Tucking stuff away. * Blocks:: Folding blocks.  File: org.info, Node: Headlines, Next: Visibility Cycling, Up: Document Structure 2.1 Headlines ============= Headlines define the structure of an outline tree. Org headlines start on the left margin(1) with one or more stars followed by a space. For example: * Top level headline ** Second level *** Third level some text *** Third level more text * Another top level headline The name defined in ‘org-footnote-section’ is reserved. Do not use it as a title for your own headings. Some people find the many stars too noisy and would prefer an outline that has whitespace followed by a single star as headline starters. This can be achieved using a Org Indent minor mode. See *note Clean View:: for more information. Headlines are not numbered. However, you may want to dynamically number some, or all, of them. See *note Dynamic Headline Numbering::. An empty line after the end of a subtree is considered part of it and is hidden when the subtree is folded. However, if you leave at least two empty lines, one empty line remains visible after folding the subtree, in order to structure the collapsed view. See the variable ‘org-cycle-separator-lines’ to modify this behavior. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See the variables ‘org-special-ctrl-a/e’, ‘org-special-ctrl-k’, and ‘org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree’ to configure special behavior of ‘C-a’, ‘C-e’, and ‘C-k’ in headlines. Note also that clocking only works with headings indented less than 30 stars.  File: org.info, Node: Visibility Cycling, Next: Motion, Prev: Headlines, Up: Document Structure 2.2 Visibility Cycling ====================== * Menu: * Global and local cycling:: Cycling through various visibility states. * Initial visibility:: Setting the initial visibility state. * Catching invisible edits:: Preventing mistakes when editing invisible parts.  File: org.info, Node: Global and local cycling, Next: Initial visibility, Up: Visibility Cycling 2.2.1 Global and local cycling ------------------------------ Outlines make it possible to hide parts of the text in the buffer. Org uses just two commands, bound to ‘’ and ‘S-’ to change the visibility in the buffer. ‘’ (‘org-cycle’) _Subtree cycling_: Rotate current subtree among the states ,-> FOLDED -> CHILDREN -> SUBTREE --. '-----------------------------------' Point must be on a headline for this to work(1). ‘S-’ (‘org-global-cycle’) ‘C-u ’ _Global cycling_: Rotate the entire buffer among the states ,-> OVERVIEW -> CONTENTS -> SHOW ALL --. '--------------------------------------' When ‘S-’ is called with a numeric prefix argument N, view contents only up to headlines of level N. Note that inside tables (see *note Tables::), ‘S-’ jumps to the previous field instead. You can run global cycling using ‘’ only if point is at the very beginning of the buffer, but not on a headline, and ‘org-cycle-global-at-bob’ is set to a non-‘nil’ value. ‘C-u C-u ’ (‘org-set-startup-visibility’) Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer (see *note Initial visibility::). ‘C-u C-u C-u ’ (‘outline-show-all’) Show all, including drawers. ‘C-c C-r’ (‘org-reveal’) Reveal context around point, showing the current entry, the following heading and the hierarchy above. It is useful for working near a location that has been exposed by a sparse tree command (see *note Sparse Trees::) or an agenda command (see *note Agenda Commands::). With a prefix argument, show, on each level, all sibling headings. With a double prefix argument, also show the entire subtree of the parent. ‘C-c C-k’ (‘outline-show-branches’) Expose all the headings of the subtree, but not their bodies. ‘C-c ’ (‘outline-show-children’) Expose all direct children of the subtree. With a numeric prefix argument N, expose all children down to level N. ‘C-c C-x b’ (‘org-tree-to-indirect-buffer’) Show the current subtree in an indirect buffer(2). With a numeric prefix argument N, go up to level N and then take that tree. If N is negative then go up that many levels. With a ‘C-u’ prefix, do not remove the previously used indirect buffer. ‘C-c C-x v’ (‘org-copy-visible’) Copy the _visible_ text in the region into the kill ring. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See, however, the option ‘org-cycle-emulate-tab’. (2) The indirect buffer contains the entire buffer, but is narrowed to the current tree. Editing the indirect buffer also changes the original buffer, but without affecting visibility in that buffer. For more information about indirect buffers, see *note GNU Emacs Manual: (emacs)Indirect Buffers.  File: org.info, Node: Initial visibility, Next: Catching invisible edits, Prev: Global and local cycling, Up: Visibility Cycling 2.2.2 Initial visibility ------------------------ When Emacs first visits an Org file, the global state is set to ‘showeverything’, i.e., all file content is visible(1). This can be configured through the variable ‘org-startup-folded’, or on a per-file basis by adding one of the following lines anywhere in the buffer: #+STARTUP: overview #+STARTUP: content #+STARTUP: showall #+STARTUP: show2levels #+STARTUP: show3levels #+STARTUP: show4levels #+STARTUP: show5levels #+STARTUP: showeverything Furthermore, any entries with a ‘VISIBILITY’ property (see *note Properties and Columns::) get their visibility adapted accordingly. Allowed values for this property are ‘folded’, ‘children’, ‘content’, and ‘all’. ‘C-u C-u ’ (‘org-set-startup-visibility’) Switch back to the startup visibility of the buffer, i.e., whatever is requested by startup options and ‘VISIBILITY’ properties in individual entries. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) When ‘org-agenda-inhibit-startup’ is non-‘nil’, Org does not honor the default visibility state when first opening a file for the agenda (see *note Speeding Up Your Agendas::).  File: org.info, Node: Catching invisible edits, Prev: Initial visibility, Up: Visibility Cycling 2.2.3 Catching invisible edits ------------------------------ Sometimes you may inadvertently edit an invisible part of the buffer and be confused on what has been edited and how to undo the mistake. Setting ‘org-catch-invisible-edits’ to non-‘nil’ helps preventing this. See the docstring of this option on how Org should catch invisible edits and process them.  File: org.info, Node: Motion, Next: Structure Editing, Prev: Visibility Cycling, Up: Document Structure 2.3 Motion ========== The following commands jump to other headlines in the buffer. ‘C-c C-n’ (‘org-next-visible-heading’) Next heading. ‘C-c C-p’ (‘org-previous-visible-heading’) Previous heading. ‘C-c C-f’ (‘org-forward-heading-same-level’) Next heading same level. ‘C-c C-b’ (‘org-backward-heading-same-level’) Previous heading same level. ‘C-c C-u’ (‘outline-up-heading’) Backward to higher level heading. ‘C-c C-j’ (‘org-goto’) Jump to a different place without changing the current outline visibility. Shows the document structure in a temporary buffer, where you can use the following keys to find your destination: ‘’ Cycle visibility. ‘’ / ‘’ Next/previous visible headline. ‘’ Select this location. ‘/’ Do a Sparse-tree search The following keys work if you turn off ‘org-goto-auto-isearch’ ‘n’ / ‘p’ Next/previous visible headline. ‘f’ / ‘b’ Next/previous headline same level. ‘u’ One level up. ‘0’ ... ‘9’ Digit argument. ‘q’ Quit. See also the variable ‘org-goto-interface’.  File: org.info, Node: Structure Editing, Next: Sparse Trees, Prev: Motion, Up: Document Structure 2.4 Structure Editing ===================== ‘M-’ (‘org-meta-return’) Insert a new heading, item or row. If the command is used at the _beginning_ of a line, and if there is a heading or a plain list item (see *note Plain Lists::) at point, the new heading/item is created _before_ the current line. When used at the beginning of a regular line of text, turn that line into a heading. When this command is used in the middle of a line, the line is split and the rest of the line becomes the new item or headline. If you do not want the line to be split, customize ‘org-M-RET-may-split-line’. Calling the command with a ‘C-u’ prefix unconditionally inserts a new heading at the end of the current subtree, thus preserving its contents. With a double ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, the new heading is created at the end of the parent subtree instead. ‘C-’ (‘org-insert-heading-respect-content’) Insert a new heading at the end of the current subtree. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-insert-todo-heading’) Insert new TODO entry with same level as current heading. See also the variable ‘org-treat-insert-todo-heading-as-state-change’. ‘C-S-’ (‘org-insert-todo-heading-respect-content’) Insert new TODO entry with same level as current heading. Like ‘C-’, the new headline is inserted after the current subtree. ‘’ (‘org-cycle’) In a new entry with no text yet, the first ‘’ demotes the entry to become a child of the previous one. The next ‘’ makes it a parent, and so on, all the way to top level. Yet another ‘’, and you are back to the initial level. ‘M-’ (‘org-do-promote’) ‘M-’ (‘org-do-demote’) Promote or demote current heading by one level. When there is an active region—i.e., when Transient Mark mode is active—promotion and demotion work on all headlines in the region. To select a region of headlines, it is best to place both point and mark at the beginning of a line, mark at the beginning of the first headline, and point at the line just after the last headline to change. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-promote-subtree’) Promote the current subtree by one level. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-demote-subtree’) Demote the current subtree by one level. ‘M-’ (‘org-move-subtree-up’) Move subtree up, i.e., swap with previous subtree of same level. ‘M-’ (‘org-move-subtree-down’) Move subtree down, i.e., swap with next subtree of same level. ‘C-c @’ (‘org-mark-subtree’) Mark the subtree at point. Hitting repeatedly marks subsequent subtrees of the same level as the marked subtree. ‘C-c C-x C-w’ (‘org-cut-subtree’) Kill subtree, i.e., remove it from buffer but save in kill ring. With a numeric prefix argument N, kill N sequential subtrees. ‘C-c C-x M-w’ (‘org-copy-subtree’) Copy subtree to kill ring. With a numeric prefix argument N, copy the N sequential subtrees. ‘C-c C-x C-y’ (‘org-paste-subtree’) Yank subtree from kill ring. This does modify the level of the subtree to make sure the tree fits in nicely at the yank position. The yank level can also be specified with a numeric prefix argument, or by yanking after a headline marker like ‘****’. ‘C-y’ (‘org-yank’) Depending on the variables ‘org-yank-adjusted-subtrees’ and ‘org-yank-folded-subtrees’, Org’s internal ‘yank’ command pastes subtrees folded and in a clever way, using the same command as ‘C-c C-x C-y’. With the default settings, no level adjustment takes place, but the yanked tree is folded unless doing so would swallow text previously visible. Any prefix argument to this command forces a normal ‘yank’ to be executed, with the prefix passed along. A good way to force a normal yank is ‘C-u C-y’. If you use ‘yank-pop’ after a yank, it yanks previous kill items plainly, without adjustment and folding. ‘C-c C-x c’ (‘org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift’) Clone a subtree by making a number of sibling copies of it. You are prompted for the number of copies to make, and you can also specify if any timestamps in the entry should be shifted. This can be useful, for example, to create a number of tasks related to a series of lectures to prepare. For more details, see the docstring of the command ‘org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift’. ‘C-c C-w’ (‘org-refile’) Refile entry or region to a different location. See *note Refile and Copy::. ‘C-c ^’ (‘org-sort’) Sort same-level entries. When there is an active region, all entries in the region are sorted. Otherwise the children of the current headline are sorted. The command prompts for the sorting method, which can be alphabetically, numerically, by time—first timestamp with active preferred, creation time, scheduled time, deadline time—by priority, by TODO keyword—in the sequence the keywords have been defined in the setup—or by the value of a property. Reverse sorting is possible as well. You can also supply your own function to extract the sorting key. With a ‘C-u’ prefix, sorting is case-sensitive. ‘C-x n s’ (‘org-narrow-to-subtree’) Narrow buffer to current subtree. ‘C-x n b’ (‘org-narrow-to-block’) Narrow buffer to current block. ‘C-x n w’ (‘widen’) Widen buffer to remove narrowing. ‘C-c *’ (‘org-toggle-heading’) Turn a normal line or plain list item into a headline—so that it becomes a subheading at its location. Also turn a headline into a normal line by removing the stars. If there is an active region, turn all lines in the region into headlines. If the first line in the region was an item, turn only the item lines into headlines. Finally, if the first line is a headline, remove the stars from all headlines in the region. Note that when point is inside a table (see *note Tables::), the Meta-Cursor keys have different functionality.  File: org.info, Node: Sparse Trees, Next: Plain Lists, Prev: Structure Editing, Up: Document Structure 2.5 Sparse Trees ================ An important feature of Org mode is the ability to construct _sparse trees_ for selected information in an outline tree, so that the entire document is folded as much as possible, but the selected information is made visible along with the headline structure above it(1). Just try it out and you will see immediately how it works. Org mode contains several commands creating such trees, all these commands can be accessed through a dispatcher: ‘C-c /’ (‘org-sparse-tree’) This prompts for an extra key to select a sparse-tree creating command. ‘C-c / r’ or ‘C-c / /’ (‘org-occur’) Prompts for a regexp (see *note Regular Expressions::) and shows a sparse tree with all matches. If the match is in a headline, the headline is made visible. If the match is in the body of an entry, headline and body are made visible. In order to provide minimal context, also the full hierarchy of headlines above the match is shown, as well as the headline following the match. Each match is also highlighted; the highlights disappear when the buffer is changed by an editing command, or by pressing ‘C-c C-c’(2). When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, previous highlights are kept, so several calls to this command can be stacked. ‘M-g n’ or ‘M-g M-n’ (‘next-error’) Jump to the next sparse tree match in this buffer. ‘M-g p’ or ‘M-g M-p’ (‘previous-error’) Jump to the previous sparse tree match in this buffer. For frequently used sparse trees of specific search strings, you can use the variable ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’ to define fast keyboard access to specific sparse trees. These commands will then be accessible through the agenda dispatcher (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). For example: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("f" occur-tree "FIXME"))) defines the key ‘f’ as a shortcut for creating a sparse tree matching the string ‘FIXME’. The other sparse tree commands select headings based on TODO keywords, tags, or properties and are discussed later in this manual. To print a sparse tree, you can use the Emacs command ‘ps-print-buffer-with-faces’ which does not print invisible parts of the document. Or you can use the command ‘C-c C-e C-v’ to export only the visible part of the document and print the resulting file. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See also the variable ‘org-show-context-detail’ to decide how much context is shown around each match. (2) This depends on the option ‘org-remove-highlights-with-change’.  File: org.info, Node: Plain Lists, Next: Drawers, Prev: Sparse Trees, Up: Document Structure 2.6 Plain Lists =============== Within an entry of the outline tree, hand-formatted lists can provide additional structure. They also provide a way to create lists of checkboxes (see *note Checkboxes::). Org supports editing such lists, and every exporter (see *note Exporting::) can parse and format them. Org knows ordered lists, unordered lists, and description lists. • _Unordered_ list items start with ‘-’, ‘+’, or ‘*’(1) as bullets. • _Ordered_ list items start with a numeral followed by either a period or a right parenthesis(2), such as ‘1.’ or ‘1)’(3) If you want a list to start with a different value—e.g., 20—start the text of the item with ‘[@20]’(4). Those constructs can be used in any item of the list in order to enforce a particular numbering. • _Description_ list items are unordered list items, and contain the separator ‘::’ to distinguish the description _term_ from the description. Items belonging to the same list must have the same indentation on the first line. In particular, if an ordered list reaches number ‘10.’, then the 2-digit numbers must be written left-aligned with the other numbers in the list. An item ends before the next line that is less or equally indented than its bullet/number. A list ends whenever every item has ended, which means before any line less or equally indented than items at top level. It also ends before two blank lines. In that case, all items are closed. Here is an example: * Lord of the Rings My favorite scenes are (in this order) 1. The attack of the Rohirrim 2. Eowyn's fight with the witch king + this was already my favorite scene in the book + I really like Miranda Otto. 3. Peter Jackson being shot by Legolas - on DVD only He makes a really funny face when it happens. But in the end, no individual scenes matter but the film as a whole. Important actors in this film are: - Elijah Wood :: He plays Frodo - Sean Astin :: He plays Sam, Frodo's friend. I still remember him very well from his role as Mikey Walsh in /The Goonies/. Org supports these lists by tuning filling and wrapping commands to deal with them correctly, and by exporting them properly (see *note Exporting::). Since indentation is what governs the structure of these lists, many structural constructs like ‘#+BEGIN_’ blocks can be indented to signal that they belong to a particular item. If you find that using a different bullet for a sub-list—than that used for the current list-level—improves readability, customize the variable ‘org-list-demote-modify-bullet’. To get a greater difference of indentation between items and theirs sub-items, customize ‘org-list-indent-offset’. The following commands act on items when point is in the first line of an item—the line with the bullet or number. Some of them imply the application of automatic rules to keep list structure intact. If some of these actions get in your way, configure ‘org-list-automatic-rules’ to disable them individually. ‘’ (‘org-cycle’) Items can be folded just like headline levels. Normally this works only if point is on a plain list item. For more details, see the variable ‘org-cycle-include-plain-lists’. If this variable is set to ‘integrate’, plain list items are treated like low-level headlines. The level of an item is then given by the indentation of the bullet/number. Items are always subordinate to real headlines, however; the hierarchies remain completely separated. In a new item with no text yet, the first ‘’ demotes the item to become a child of the previous one. Subsequent ‘’s move the item to meaningful levels in the list and eventually get it back to its initial position. ‘M-’ (‘org-insert-heading’) Insert new item at current level. With a prefix argument, force a new heading (see *note Structure Editing::). If this command is used in the middle of an item, that item is _split_ in two, and the second part becomes the new item(5). If this command is executed _before item’s body_, the new item is created _before_ the current one. ‘M-S-’ Insert a new item with a checkbox (see *note Checkboxes::). ‘S-’ ‘S-’ Jump to the previous/next item in the current list, but only if ‘org-support-shift-select’ is off(6). If not, you can still use paragraph jumping commands like ‘C-’ and ‘C-’ to quite similar effect. ‘M-’ ‘M-’ Move the item including subitems up/down(7), i.e., swap with previous/next item of same indentation. If the list is ordered, renumbering is automatic. ‘M-’ ‘M-’ Decrease/increase the indentation of an item, leaving children alone. ‘M-S-’ ‘M-S-’ Decrease/increase the indentation of the item, including subitems. Initially, the item tree is selected based on current indentation. When these commands are executed several times in direct succession, the initially selected region is used, even if the new indentation would imply a different hierarchy. To use the new hierarchy, break the command chain by moving point. As a special case, using this command on the very first item of a list moves the whole list. This behavior can be disabled by configuring ‘org-list-automatic-rules’. The global indentation of a list has no influence on the text _after_ the list. ‘C-c C-c’ If there is a checkbox (see *note Checkboxes::) in the item line, toggle the state of the checkbox. In any case, verify bullets and indentation consistency in the whole list. ‘C-c -’ Cycle the entire list level through the different itemize/enumerate bullets (‘-’, ‘+’, ‘*’, ‘1.’, ‘1)’) or a subset of them, depending on ‘org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator’, the type of list, and its indentation. With a numeric prefix argument N, select the Nth bullet from this list. If there is an active region when calling this, all lines are converted to list items. With a prefix argument, the selected text is changed into a single item. If the first line already was a list item, any item marker is removed from the list. Finally, even without an active region, a normal line is converted into a list item. ‘C-c *’ Turn a plain list item into a headline—so that it becomes a subheading at its location. See *note Structure Editing::, for a detailed explanation. ‘C-c C-*’ Turn the whole plain list into a subtree of the current heading. Checkboxes (see *note Checkboxes::) become ‘TODO’, respectively ‘DONE’, keywords when unchecked, respectively checked. ‘S-’ ‘S-’ This command also cycles bullet styles when point is in on the bullet or anywhere in an item line, details depending on ‘org-support-shift-select’. ‘C-c ^’ Sort the plain list. Prompt for the sorting method: numerically, alphabetically, by time, or by custom function. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) When using ‘*’ as a bullet, lines must be indented so that they are not interpreted as headlines. Also, when you are hiding leading stars to get a clean outline view, plain list items starting with a star may be hard to distinguish from true headlines. In short: even though ‘*’ is supported, it may be better to not use it for plain list items. (2) You can filter out any of them by configuring ‘org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator’. (3) You can also get ‘a.’, ‘A.’, ‘a)’ and ‘A)’ by configuring ‘org-list-allow-alphabetical’. To minimize confusion with normal text, those are limited to one character only. Beyond that limit, bullets automatically become numbers. (4) If there’s a checkbox in the item, the cookie must be put _before_ the checkbox. If you have activated alphabetical lists, you can also use counters like ‘[@b]’. (5) If you do not want the item to be split, customize the variable ‘org-M-RET-may-split-line’. (6) If you want to cycle around items that way, you may customize ‘org-list-use-circular-motion’. (7) See ‘org-list-use-circular-motion’ for a cyclic behavior.  File: org.info, Node: Drawers, Next: Blocks, Prev: Plain Lists, Up: Document Structure 2.7 Drawers =========== Sometimes you want to keep information associated with an entry, but you normally do not want to see it. For this, Org mode has _drawers_. They can contain anything but a headline and another drawer. Drawers look like this: ** This is a headline Still outside the drawer :DRAWERNAME: This is inside the drawer. :END: After the drawer. You can interactively insert a drawer at point by calling ‘org-insert-drawer’, which is bound to ‘C-c C-x d’. With an active region, this command puts the region inside the drawer. With a prefix argument, this command calls ‘org-insert-property-drawer’, which creates a ‘PROPERTIES’ drawer right below the current headline. Org mode uses this special drawer for storing properties (see *note Properties and Columns::). You cannot use it for anything else. Completion over drawer keywords is also possible using ‘M-’(1). Visibility cycling (see *note Visibility Cycling::) on the headline hides and shows the entry, but keep the drawer collapsed to a single line. In order to look inside the drawer, you need to move point to the drawer line and press ‘’ there. You can also arrange for state change notes (see *note Tracking TODO state changes::) and clock times (see *note Clocking Work Time::) to be stored in a ‘LOGBOOK’ drawer. If you want to store a quick note there, in a similar way to state changes, use ‘C-c C-z’ Add a time-stamped note to the ‘LOGBOOK’ drawer. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Many desktops intercept ‘M-’ to switch windows. Use ‘C-M-i’ or ‘ ’ instead.  File: org.info, Node: Blocks, Prev: Drawers, Up: Document Structure 2.8 Blocks ========== Org mode uses ‘#+BEGIN’ ... ‘#+END’ blocks for various purposes from including source code examples (see *note Literal Examples::) to capturing time logging information (see *note Clocking Work Time::). These blocks can be folded and unfolded by pressing ‘’ in the ‘#+BEGIN’ line. You can also get all blocks folded at startup by configuring the variable ‘org-hide-block-startup’ or on a per-file basis by using #+STARTUP: hideblocks #+STARTUP: nohideblocks  File: org.info, Node: Tables, Next: Hyperlinks, Prev: Document Structure, Up: Top 3 Tables ******** Org comes with a fast and intuitive table editor. Spreadsheet-like calculations are supported using the Emacs Calc package (see *note GNU Emacs Calculator Manual: (calc)Top.). * Menu: * Built-in Table Editor:: Simple tables. * Column Width and Alignment:: Overrule the automatic settings. * Column Groups:: Grouping to trigger vertical lines. * Orgtbl Mode:: The table editor as minor mode. * The Spreadsheet:: The table editor has spreadsheet capabilities. * Org Plot:: Plotting from Org tables.  File: org.info, Node: Built-in Table Editor, Next: Column Width and Alignment, Up: Tables 3.1 Built-in Table Editor ========================= Org makes it easy to format tables in plain ASCII. Any line with ‘|’ as the first non-whitespace character is considered part of a table. ‘|’ is also the column separator(1). Moreover, a line starting with ‘|-’ is a horizontal rule. It separates rows explicitly. Rows before the first horizontal rule are header lines. A table might look like this: | Name | Phone | Age | |-------+-------+-----| | Peter | 1234 | 17 | | Anna | 4321 | 25 | A table is re-aligned automatically each time you press ‘’, ‘’ or ‘C-c C-c’ inside the table. ‘’ also moves to the next field—‘’ to the next row—and creates new table rows at the end of the table or before horizontal lines. The indentation of the table is set by the first line. Horizontal rules are automatically expanded on every re-align to span the whole table width. So, to create the above table, you would only type |Name|Phone|Age| |- and then press ‘’ to align the table and start filling in fields. Even faster would be to type ‘|Name|Phone|Age’ followed by ‘C-c ’. When typing text into a field, Org treats ‘DEL’, ‘Backspace’, and all character keys in a special way, so that inserting and deleting avoids shifting other fields. Also, when typing _immediately_ after point was moved into a new field with ‘’, ‘S-’ or ‘’, the field is automatically made blank. If this behavior is too unpredictable for you, configure the option ‘org-table-auto-blank-field’. Creation and conversion ----------------------- ‘C-c |’ (‘org-table-create-or-convert-from-region’) Convert the active region to table. If every line contains at least one ‘’ character, the function assumes that the material is tab separated. If every line contains a comma, comma-separated values (CSV) are assumed. If not, lines are split at whitespace into fields. You can use a prefix argument to force a specific separator: ‘C-u’ forces CSV, ‘C-u C-u’ forces ‘’, ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prompts for a regular expression to match the separator, and a numeric argument N indicates that at least N consecutive spaces, or alternatively a ‘’ will be the separator. If there is no active region, this command creates an empty Org table. But it is easier just to start typing, like ‘| N a m e | P h o n e | A g e | - ’. Re-aligning and field motion ---------------------------- ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-table-align’) Re-align the table without moving point. ‘’ (‘org-table-next-field’) Re-align the table, move to the next field. Creates a new row if necessary. ‘M-x org-table-blank-field’ Blank the field at point. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-previous-field’) Re-align, move to previous field. ‘’ (‘org-table-next-row’) Re-align the table and move down to next row. Creates a new row if necessary. At the beginning or end of a line, ‘’ still inserts a new line, so it can be used to split a table. ‘M-a’ (‘org-table-beginning-of-field’) Move to beginning of the current table field, or on to the previous field. ‘M-e’ (‘org-table-end-of-field’) Move to end of the current table field, or on to the next field. Column and row editing ---------------------- ‘M-’ (‘org-table-move-column-left’) Move the current column left. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-move-column-right’) Move the current column right. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-delete-column’) Kill the current column. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-insert-column’) Insert a new column at point position. Move the recent column and all cells to the right of this column to the right. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-move-row-up’) Move the current row up. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-move-row-down’) Move the current row down. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-kill-row’) Kill the current row or horizontal line. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-move-cell-up’) Move cell up by swapping with adjacent cell. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-move-cell-down’) Move cell down by swapping with adjacent cell. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-move-cell-left’) Move cell left by swapping with adjacent cell. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-move-cell-right’) Move cell right by swapping with adjacent cell. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-insert-row’) Insert a new row above the current row. With a prefix argument, the line is created below the current one. ‘C-c -’ (‘org-table-insert-hline’) Insert a horizontal line below current row. With a prefix argument, the line is created above the current line. ‘C-c ’ (‘org-table-hline-and-move’) Insert a horizontal line below current row, and move point into the row below that line. ‘C-c ^’ (‘org-table-sort-lines’) Sort the table lines in the region. The position of point indicates the column to be used for sorting, and the range of lines is the range between the nearest horizontal separator lines, or the entire table. If point is before the first column, you are prompted for the sorting column. If there is an active region, the mark specifies the first line and the sorting column, while point should be in the last line to be included into the sorting. The command prompts for the sorting type, alphabetically, numerically, or by time. You can sort in normal or reverse order. You can also supply your own key extraction and comparison functions. When called with a prefix argument, alphabetic sorting is case-sensitive. Regions ------- ‘C-c C-x M-w’ (‘org-table-copy-region’) Copy a rectangular region from a table to a special clipboard. Point and mark determine edge fields of the rectangle. If there is no active region, copy just the current field. The process ignores horizontal separator lines. ‘C-c C-x C-w’ (‘org-table-cut-region’) Copy a rectangular region from a table to a special clipboard, and blank all fields in the rectangle. So this is the “cut” operation. ‘C-c C-x C-y’ (‘org-table-paste-rectangle’) Paste a rectangular region into a table. The upper left corner ends up in the current field. All involved fields are overwritten. If the rectangle does not fit into the present table, the table is enlarged as needed. The process ignores horizontal separator lines. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-wrap-region’) Split the current field at point position and move the rest to the line below. If there is an active region, and both point and mark are in the same column, the text in the column is wrapped to minimum width for the given number of lines. A numeric prefix argument may be used to change the number of desired lines. If there is no region, but you specify a prefix argument, the current field is made blank, and the content is appended to the field above. Calculations ------------ ‘C-c +’ (‘org-table-sum’) Sum the numbers in the current column, or in the rectangle defined by the active region. The result is shown in the echo area and can be inserted with ‘C-y’. ‘S-’ (‘org-table-copy-down’) When current field is empty, copy from first non-empty field above. When not empty, copy current field down to next row and move point along with it. Depending on the variable ‘org-table-copy-increment’, integer and time stamp field values, and fields prefixed or suffixed with a whole number, can be incremented during copy. Also, a ‘0’ prefix argument temporarily disables the increment. This key is also used by shift-selection and related modes (see *note Conflicts::). Miscellaneous ------------- ‘C-c `’ (‘org-table-edit-field’) Edit the current field in a separate window. This is useful for fields that are not fully visible (see *note Column Width and Alignment::). When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, just make the full field visible, so that it can be edited in place. When called with two ‘C-u’ prefixes, make the editor window follow point through the table and always show the current field. The follow mode exits automatically when point leaves the table, or when you repeat this command with ‘C-u C-u C-c `’. ‘M-x org-table-import’ Import a file as a table. The table should be TAB or whitespace separated. Use, for example, to import a spreadsheet table or data from a database, because these programs generally can write TAB-separated text files. This command works by inserting the file into the buffer and then converting the region to a table. Any prefix argument is passed on to the converter, which uses it to determine the separator. ‘C-c |’ (‘org-table-create-or-convert-from-region’) Tables can also be imported by pasting tabular text into the Org buffer, selecting the pasted text with ‘C-x C-x’ and then using the ‘C-c |’ command (see *note Creation and conversion::). ‘M-x org-table-export’ Export the table, by default as a TAB-separated file. Use for data exchange with, for example, spreadsheet or database programs. The format used to export the file can be configured in the variable ‘org-table-export-default-format’. You may also use properties ‘TABLE_EXPORT_FILE’ and ‘TABLE_EXPORT_FORMAT’ to specify the file name and the format for table export in a subtree. Org supports quite general formats for exported tables. The exporter format is the same as the format used by Orgtbl radio tables, see *note Translator functions::, for a detailed description. ‘M-x org-table-header-line-mode’ Turn on the display of the first data row of the table at point in the window header line when this first row is not visible anymore in the buffer. You can activate this minor mode by default by setting the option ‘org-table-header-line-p’ to ‘t’. ‘M-x org-table-transpose-table-at-point’ Transpose the table at point and eliminate hlines. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) To insert a vertical bar into a table field, use ‘\vert’ or, inside a word ‘abc\vert{}def’.  File: org.info, Node: Column Width and Alignment, Next: Column Groups, Prev: Built-in Table Editor, Up: Tables 3.2 Column Width and Alignment ============================== The width of columns is automatically determined by the table editor. The alignment of a column is determined automatically from the fraction of number-like versus non-number fields in the column. Editing a field may modify alignment of the table. Moving a contiguous row or column—i.e., using ‘’ or ‘’—automatically re-aligns it. If you want to disable this behavior, set ‘org-table-automatic-realign’ to ‘nil’. In any case, you can always align manually a table: ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-table-align’) Align the current table. Setting the option ‘org-startup-align-all-tables’ re-aligns all tables in a file upon visiting it. You can also set this option on a per-file basis with: #+STARTUP: align #+STARTUP: noalign Sometimes a single field or a few fields need to carry more text, leading to inconveniently wide columns. Maybe you want to hide away several columns or display them with a fixed width, regardless of content, as shown in the following example. |---+---------------------+--------| |---+-------…+…| | | <6> | | | | <6> …|…| | 1 | one | some | ----\ | 1 | one …|…| | 2 | two | boring | ----/ | 2 | two …|…| | 3 | This is a long text | column | | 3 | This i…|…| |---+---------------------+--------| |---+-------…+…| To set the width of a column, one field anywhere in the column may contain just the string ‘’ where N specifies the width as a number of characters. You control displayed width of columns with the following tools: ‘C-c ’ (‘org-table-toggle-column-width’) Shrink or expand current column. If a width cookie specifies a width W for the column, shrinking it displays the first W visible characters only. Otherwise, the column is shrunk to a single character. When called before the first column or after the last one, ask for a list of column ranges to operate on. ‘C-u C-c ’ (‘org-table-shrink’) Shrink all columns with a column width. Expand the others. ‘C-u C-u C-c ’ (‘org-table-expand’) Expand all columns. To see the full text of a shrunk field, hold the mouse over it: a tool-tip window then shows the full contents of the field. Alternatively, ‘C-h .’ (‘display-local-help’) reveals them, too. For convenience, any change near the shrunk part of a column expands it. Setting the option ‘org-startup-shrink-all-tables’ shrinks all columns containing a width cookie in a file the moment it is visited. You can also set this option on a per-file basis with: #+STARTUP: shrink If you would like to overrule the automatic alignment of number-rich columns to the right and of string-rich columns to the left, you can use ‘’, ‘’ or ‘’ in a similar fashion. You may also combine alignment and field width like this: ‘’. Lines which only contain these formatting cookies are removed automatically upon exporting the document.  File: org.info, Node: Column Groups, Next: Orgtbl Mode, Prev: Column Width and Alignment, Up: Tables 3.3 Column Groups ================= When Org exports tables, it does so by default without vertical lines because that is visually more satisfying in general. Occasionally however, vertical lines can be useful to structure a table into groups of columns, much like horizontal lines can do for groups of rows. In order to specify column groups, you can use a special row where the first field contains only ‘/’. The further fields can either contain ‘<’ to indicate that this column should start a group, ‘>’ to indicate the end of a column, or ‘<>’ (no space between ‘<’ and ‘>’) to make a column a group of its own. Upon export, boundaries between column groups are marked with vertical lines. Here is an example: | N | N^2 | N^3 | N^4 | sqrt(n) | sqrt[4](N) | |---+-----+-----+-----+---------+------------| | / | < | | > | < | > | | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | 2 | 4 | 8 | 16 | 1.4142 | 1.1892 | | 3 | 9 | 27 | 81 | 1.7321 | 1.3161 | |---+-----+-----+-----+---------+------------| #+TBLFM: $2=$1^2::$3=$1^3::$4=$1^4::$5=sqrt($1)::$6=sqrt(sqrt(($1))) It is also sufficient to just insert the column group starters after every vertical line you would like to have: | N | N^2 | N^3 | N^4 | sqrt(n) | sqrt[4](N) | |---+-----+-----+-----+---------+------------| | / | < | | | < | |  File: org.info, Node: Orgtbl Mode, Next: The Spreadsheet, Prev: Column Groups, Up: Tables 3.4 The Orgtbl Minor Mode ========================= If you like the intuitive way the Org table editor works, you might also want to use it in other modes like Text mode or Mail mode. The minor mode Orgtbl mode makes this possible. You can always toggle the mode with ‘M-x orgtbl-mode’. To turn it on by default, for example in Message mode, use (add-hook 'message-mode-hook #'turn-on-orgtbl) Furthermore, with some special setup, it is possible to maintain tables in arbitrary syntax with Orgtbl mode. For example, it is possible to construct LaTeX tables with the underlying ease and power of Orgtbl mode, including spreadsheet capabilities. For details, see *note Tables in Arbitrary Syntax::.  File: org.info, Node: The Spreadsheet, Next: Org Plot, Prev: Orgtbl Mode, Up: Tables 3.5 The Spreadsheet =================== The table editor makes use of the Emacs Calc package to implement spreadsheet-like capabilities. It can also evaluate Emacs Lisp forms to derive fields from other fields. While fully featured, Org’s implementation is not identical to other spreadsheets. For example, Org knows the concept of a _column formula_ that will be applied to all non-header fields in a column without having to copy the formula to each relevant field. There is also a formula debugger, and a formula editor with features for highlighting fields in the table corresponding to the references at point in the formula, moving these references by arrow keys. * Menu: * References:: How to refer to another field or range. * Formula syntax for Calc:: Using Calc to compute stuff. * Formula syntax for Lisp:: Writing formulas in Emacs Lisp. * Durations and time values:: How to compute durations and time values. * Field and range formulas:: Formula for specific (ranges of) fields. * Column formulas:: Formulas valid for an entire column. * Lookup functions:: Lookup functions for searching tables. * Editing and debugging formulas:: Fixing formulas. * Updating the table:: Recomputing all dependent fields. * Advanced features:: Field and column names, automatic recalculation...  File: org.info, Node: References, Next: Formula syntax for Calc, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.1 References ---------------- To compute fields in the table from other fields, formulas must reference other fields or ranges. In Org, fields can be referenced by name, by absolute coordinates, and by relative coordinates. To find out what the coordinates of a field are, press ‘C-c ?’ in that field, or press ‘C-c }’ to toggle the display of a grid. Field references ................ Formulas can reference the value of another field in two ways. Like in any other spreadsheet, you may reference fields with a letter/number combination like ‘B3’, meaning the second field in the third row. However, Org prefers to use another, more general representation that looks like this:(1) @ROW$COLUMN Column specifications can be absolute like ‘$1’, ‘$2’, ..., ‘$N’, or relative to the current column, i.e., the column of the field which is being computed, like ‘$+1’ or ‘$-2’. ‘$<’ and ‘$>’ are immutable references to the first and last column, respectively, and you can use ‘$>>>’ to indicate the third column from the right. The row specification only counts data lines and ignores horizontal separator lines, or “hlines”. Like with columns, you can use absolute row numbers ‘@1’, ‘@2’, ..., ‘@N’, and row numbers relative to the current row like ‘@+3’ or ‘@-1’. ‘@<’ and ‘@>’ are immutable references the first and last row in the table, respectively. You may also specify the row relative to one of the hlines: ‘@I’ refers to the first hline, ‘@II’ to the second, etc. ‘@-I’ refers to the first such line above the current line, ‘@+I’ to the first such line below the current line. You can also write ‘@III+2’ which is the second data line after the third hline in the table. ‘@0’ and ‘$0’ refer to the current row and column, respectively, i.e., to the row/column for the field being computed. Also, if you omit either the column or the row part of the reference, the current row/column is implied. Org’s references with _unsigned_ numbers are fixed references in the sense that if you use the same reference in the formula for two different fields, the same field is referenced each time. Org’s references with _signed_ numbers are floating references because the same reference operator can reference different fields depending on the field being calculated by the formula. Here are a few examples: ‘@2$3’ 2nd row, 3rd column (same as ‘C2’) ‘$5’ column 5 in the current row (same as ‘E&’) ‘@2’ current column, row 2 ‘@-1$-3’ field one row up, three columns to the left ‘@-I$2’ field just under hline above current row, column 2 ‘@>$5’ field in the last row, in column 5 Range references ................ You may reference a rectangular range of fields by specifying two field references connected by two dots ‘..’. The ends are included in the range. If both fields are in the current row, you may simply use ‘$2..$7’, but if at least one field is in a different row, you need to use the general ‘@ROW$COLUMN’ format at least for the first field, i.e., the reference must start with ‘@’ in order to be interpreted correctly. Examples: ‘$1..$3’ first three fields in the current row ‘$P..$Q’ range, using column names (see *note Advanced features::) ‘$<<<..$>>’ start in third column, continue to the last but one ‘@2$1..@4$3’ nine fields between these two fields (same as ‘A2..C4’) ‘@-1$-2..@-1’ 3 fields in the row above, starting from 2 columns on the left ‘@I..II’ between first and second hline, short for ‘@I..@II’ Range references return a vector of values that can be fed into Calc vector functions. Empty fields in ranges are normally suppressed, so that the vector contains only the non-empty fields. For other options with the mode switches ‘E’, ‘N’ and examples, see *note Formula syntax for Calc::. Field coordinates in formulas ............................. One of the very first actions during evaluation of Calc formulas and Lisp formulas is to substitute ‘@#’ and ‘$#’ in the formula with the row or column number of the field where the current result will go to. The traditional Lisp formula equivalents are ‘org-table-current-dline’ and ‘org-table-current-column’. Examples: ‘if(@# % 2, $#, string(""))’ Insert column number on odd rows, set field to empty on even rows. ‘$2 = '(identity remote(FOO, @@#$1))’ Copy text or values of each row of column 1 of the table named FOO into column 2 of the current table. ‘@3 = 2 * remote(FOO, @1$$#)’ Insert the doubled value of each column of row 1 of the table named FOO into row 3 of the current table. For the second and third examples, table FOO must have at least as many rows or columns as the current table. Note that this is inefficient(2) for large number of rows. Named references ................ ‘$name’ is interpreted as the name of a column, parameter or constant. Constants are defined globally through the variable ‘org-table-formula-constants’, and locally—for the file—through a line like this example: #+CONSTANTS: c=299792458. pi=3.14 eps=2.4e-6 Also, properties (see *note Properties and Columns::) can be used as constants in table formulas: for a property ‘Xyz’ use the name ‘$PROP_Xyz’, and the property will be searched in the current outline entry and in the hierarchy above it. If you have the ‘constants.el’ package, it will also be used to resolve constants, including natural constants like ‘$h’ for Planck’s constant, and units like ‘$km’ for kilometers(3). Column names and parameters can be specified in special table lines. These are described below, see *note Advanced features::. All names must start with a letter, and further consist of letters and numbers. Remote references ................. You may also reference constants, fields and ranges from a different table, either in the current file or even in a different file. The syntax is remote(NAME,REF) where NAME can be the name of a table in the current file as set by a ‘#+NAME:’ line before the table. It can also be the ID of an entry, even in a different file, and the reference then refers to the first table in that entry. REF is an absolute field or range reference as described above for example ‘@3$3’ or ‘$somename’, valid in the referenced table. When NAME has the format ‘@ROW$COLUMN’, it is substituted with the name or ID found in this field of the current table. For example ‘remote($1, @@>$2)’ ⇒ ‘remote(year_2013, @@>$1)’. The format ‘B3’ is not supported because it can not be distinguished from a plain table name or ID. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org understands references typed by the user as ‘B4’, but it does not use this syntax when offering a formula for editing. You can customize this behavior using the variable ‘org-table-use-standard-references’. (2) The computation time scales as O(N^2) because table FOO is parsed for each field to be copied. (3) The file ‘constants.el’ can supply the values of constants in two different unit systems, ‘SI’ and ‘cgs’. Which one is used depends on the value of the variable ‘constants-unit-system’. You can use the ‘STARTUP’ options ‘constSI’ and ‘constcgs’ to set this value for the current buffer.  File: org.info, Node: Formula syntax for Calc, Next: Formula syntax for Lisp, Prev: References, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.2 Formula syntax for Calc ----------------------------- A formula can be any algebraic expression understood by the Emacs Calc package. Note that Calc has the non-standard convention that ‘/’ has lower precedence than ‘*’, so that ‘a/b*c’ is interpreted as ‘(a/(b*c))’. Before evaluation by ‘calc-eval’ (see *note Calling Calc from Your Lisp Programs: (calc)Calling Calc from Your Programs.), variable substitution takes place according to the rules described above. The range vectors can be directly fed into the Calc vector functions like ‘vmean’ and ‘vsum’. A formula can contain an optional mode string after a semicolon. This string consists of flags to influence Calc and other modes during execution. By default, Org uses the standard Calc modes (precision 12, angular units degrees, fraction and symbolic modes off). The display format, however, has been changed to ‘(float 8)’ to keep tables compact. The default settings can be configured using the variable ‘org-calc-default-modes’. ‘p20’ Set the internal Calc calculation precision to 20 digits. ‘n3’, ‘s3’, ‘e2’, ‘f4’ Normal, scientific, engineering or fixed format of the result of Calc passed back to Org. Calc formatting is unlimited in precision as long as the Calc calculation precision is greater. ‘D’, ‘R’ Degree and radian angle modes of Calc. ‘F’, ‘S’ Fraction and symbolic modes of Calc. ‘u’ Units simplification mode of Calc. Calc is also a symbolic calculator and is capable of working with values having a unit, represented with numerals followed by a unit string in Org table cells. This mode instructs Calc to simplify the units in the computed expression before returning the result. ‘T’, ‘t’, ‘U’ Duration computations in Calc or Lisp, *note Durations and time values::. ‘E’ If and how to consider empty fields. Without ‘E’ empty fields in range references are suppressed so that the Calc vector or Lisp list contains only the non-empty fields. With ‘E’ the empty fields are kept. For empty fields in ranges or empty field references the value ‘nan’ (not a number) is used in Calc formulas and the empty string is used for Lisp formulas. Add ‘N’ to use 0 instead for both formula types. For the value of a field the mode ‘N’ has higher precedence than ‘E’. ‘N’ Interpret all fields as numbers, use 0 for non-numbers. See the next section to see how this is essential for computations with Lisp formulas. In Calc formulas it is used only occasionally because there number strings are already interpreted as numbers without ‘N’. ‘L’ Literal, for Lisp formulas only. See the next section. Unless you use large integer numbers or high-precision calculation and display for floating point numbers you may alternatively provide a ‘printf’ format specifier to reformat the Calc result after it has been passed back to Org instead of letting Calc already do the formatting(1). A few examples: ‘$1+$2’ Sum of first and second field ‘$1+$2;%.2f’ Same, format result to two decimals ‘exp($2)+exp($1)’ Math functions can be used ‘$0;%.1f’ Reformat current cell to 1 decimal ‘($3-32)*5/9’ Degrees F → C conversion ‘$c/$1/$cm’ Hz → cm conversion, using ‘constants.el’ ‘tan($1);Dp3s1’ Compute in degrees, precision 3, display SCI 1 ‘sin($1);Dp3%.1e’ Same, but use ‘printf’ specifier for display ‘vmean($2..$7)’ Compute column range mean, using vector function ‘vmean($2..$7);EN’ Same, but treat empty fields as 0 ‘taylor($3,x=7,2)’ Taylor series of $3, at x=7, second degree Calc also contains a complete set of logical operations (see *note Logical Operations: (calc)Logical Operations.). For example ‘if($1 < 20, teen, string(""))’ ‘"teen"’ if age ‘$1’ is less than 20, else the Org table result field is set to empty with the empty string. ‘if("$1" =​= "nan" || "$2" =​= "nan", string(""), $1 + $2); E f-1’ Sum of the first two columns. When at least one of the input fields is empty the Org table result field is set to empty. ‘E’ is required to not convert empty fields to 0. ‘f-1’ is an optional Calc format string similar to ‘%.1f’ but leaves empty results empty. ‘if(typeof(vmean($1..$7)) =​= 12, string(""), vmean($1..$7); E’ Mean value of a range unless there is any empty field. Every field in the range that is empty is replaced by ‘nan’ which lets ‘vmean’ result in ‘nan’. Then ‘typeof =’ 12= detects the ‘nan’ from ‘vmean’ and the Org table result field is set to empty. Use this when the sample set is expected to never have missing values. ‘if("$1..$7" =​= "[]", string(""), vmean($1..$7))’ Mean value of a range with empty fields skipped. Every field in the range that is empty is skipped. When all fields in the range are empty the mean value is not defined and the Org table result field is set to empty. Use this when the sample set can have a variable size. ‘vmean($1..$7); EN’ To complete the example before: Mean value of a range with empty fields counting as samples with value 0. Use this only when incomplete sample sets should be padded with 0 to the full size. You can add your own Calc functions defined in Emacs Lisp with ‘defmath’ and use them in formula syntax for Calc. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The printf reformatting is limited in precision because the value passed to it is converted into an “integer” or “double”. The “integer” is limited in size by truncating the signed value to 32 bits. The “double” is limited in precision to 64 bits overall which leaves approximately 16 significant decimal digits.  File: org.info, Node: Formula syntax for Lisp, Next: Durations and time values, Prev: Formula syntax for Calc, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.3 Emacs Lisp forms as formulas ---------------------------------- It is also possible to write a formula in Emacs Lisp. This can be useful for string manipulation and control structures, if Calc’s functionality is not enough. A formula is evaluated as a Lisp form when it starts with a single-quote followed by an opening parenthesis. Cell table references are interpolated into the Lisp form before execution. The evaluation should return either a string or a number. Evaluation modes and a ‘printf’ format used to render the returned values can be specified after a semicolon. By default, references are interpolated as literal Lisp strings: the field content is replaced in the Lisp form stripped of leading and trailing white space and surrounded in double-quotes. For example: '(concat $1 $2) concatenates the content of columns 1 and column 2. When the ‘N’ flag is used, all referenced elements are parsed as numbers and interpolated as Lisp numbers, without quotes. Fields that cannot be parsed as numbers are interpolated as zeros. For example: '(+ $1 $2);N adds columns 1 and 2, equivalent to Calc’s ‘$1+$2’. Ranges are inserted as space-separated fields, so they can be embedded in list or vector syntax. For example: '(apply '+ '($1..$4));N computes the sum of columns 1 to 4, like Calc’s ‘vsum($1..$4)’. When the ‘L’ flag is used, all fields are interpolated literally: the cell content is replaced in the Lisp form stripped of leading and trailing white space and without quotes. If a reference is intended to be interpreted as a string by the Lisp form, the reference operator itself should be enclosed in double-quotes, like ‘"$3"’. The ‘L’ flag is useful when strings and numbers are used in the same Lisp form. For example: '(substring "$1" $2 $3);L extracts the part of the string in column 1 between the character positions specified in the integers in column 2 and 3 and it is easier to read than the equivalent: '(substring $1 (string-to-number $2) (string-to-number $3))  File: org.info, Node: Durations and time values, Next: Field and range formulas, Prev: Formula syntax for Lisp, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.4 Durations and time values ------------------------------- If you want to compute time values use the ‘T’, ‘t’, or ‘U’ flag, either in Calc formulas or Elisp formulas: | Task 1 | Task 2 | Total | |---------+----------+----------| | 2:12 | 1:47 | 03:59:00 | | 2:12 | 1:47 | 03:59 | | 3:02:20 | -2:07:00 | 0.92 | #+TBLFM: @2$3=$1+$2;T::@3$3=$1+$2;U::@4$3=$1+$2;t Input duration values must be of the form ‘HH:MM[:SS]’, where seconds are optional. With the ‘T’ flag, computed durations are displayed as ‘HH:MM:SS’ (see the first formula above). With the ‘U’ flag, seconds are omitted so that the result is only ‘HH:MM’ (see second formula above). Zero-padding of the hours field depends upon the value of the variable ‘org-table-duration-hour-zero-padding’. With the ‘t’ flag, computed durations are displayed according to the value of the option ‘org-table-duration-custom-format’, which defaults to ‘hours’ and displays the result as a fraction of hours (see the third formula in the example above). Negative duration values can be manipulated as well, and integers are considered as seconds in addition and subtraction.  File: org.info, Node: Field and range formulas, Next: Column formulas, Prev: Durations and time values, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.5 Field and range formulas ------------------------------ To assign a formula to a particular field, type it directly into the field, preceded by ‘:=’, for example ‘vsum(@II..III)’. When you press ‘’ or ‘’ or ‘C-c C-c’ with point still in the field, the formula is stored as the formula for this field, evaluated, and the current field is replaced with the result. Formulas are stored in a special ‘TBLFM’ keyword located directly below the table. If you type the equation in the fourth field of the third data line in the table, the formula looks like ‘@3$4=$1+$2’. When inserting/deleting/swapping column and rows with the appropriate commands, _absolute references_ (but not relative ones) in stored formulas are modified in order to still reference the same field. To avoid this from happening, in particular in range references, anchor ranges at the table borders (using ‘@<’, ‘@>’, ‘$<’, ‘$>’), or at hlines using the ‘@I’ notation. Automatic adaptation of field references does not happen if you edit the table structure with normal editing commands—you must fix the formulas yourself. Instead of typing an equation into the field, you may also use the following command ‘C-u C-c =’ (‘org-table-eval-formula’) Install a new formula for the current field. The command prompts for a formula with default taken from the ‘TBLFM’ keyword, applies it to the current field, and stores it. The left-hand side of a formula can also be a special expression in order to assign the formula to a number of different fields. There is no keyboard shortcut to enter such range formulas. To add them, use the formula editor (see *note Editing and debugging formulas::) or edit the ‘TBLFM’ keyword directly. ‘$2=’ Column formula, valid for the entire column. This is so common that Org treats these formulas in a special way, see *note Column formulas::. ‘@3=’ Row formula, applies to all fields in the specified row. ‘@>=’ means the last row. ‘@1$2..@4$3=’ Range formula, applies to all fields in the given rectangular range. This can also be used to assign a formula to some but not all fields in a row. ‘$NAME=’ Named field, see *note Advanced features::.  File: org.info, Node: Column formulas, Next: Lookup functions, Prev: Field and range formulas, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.6 Column formulas --------------------- When you assign a formula to a simple column reference like ‘$3=’, the same formula is used in all fields of that column, with the following very convenient exceptions: (i) If the table contains horizontal separator hlines with rows above and below, everything before the first such hline is considered part of the table _header_ and is not modified by column formulas. Therefore a header is mandatory when you use column formulas and want to add hlines to group rows, like for example to separate a total row at the bottom from the summand rows above. (ii) Fields that already get a value from a field/range formula are left alone by column formulas. These conditions make column formulas very easy to use. To assign a formula to a column, type it directly into any field in the column, preceded by an equal sign, like ‘=$1+$2’. When you press ‘’ or ‘’ or ‘C-c C-c’ with point still in the field, the formula is stored as the formula for the current column, evaluated and the current field replaced with the result. If the field contains only ‘=’, the previously stored formula for this column is used. For each column, Org only remembers the most recently used formula. In the ‘TBLFM’ keyword, column formulas look like ‘$4=$1+$2’. The left-hand side of a column formula can not be the name of column, it must be the numeric column reference or ‘$>’. Instead of typing an equation into the field, you may also use the following command: ‘C-c =’ (‘org-table-eval-formula’) Install a new formula for the current column and replace current field with the result of the formula. The command prompts for a formula, with default taken from the ‘TBLFM’ keyword, applies it to the current field and stores it. With a numeric prefix argument, e.g., ‘C-5 C-c =’, the command applies it to that many consecutive fields in the current column.  File: org.info, Node: Lookup functions, Next: Editing and debugging formulas, Prev: Column formulas, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.7 Lookup functions ---------------------- Org has three predefined Emacs Lisp functions for lookups in tables. ‘(org-lookup-first VAL S-LIST R-LIST &optional PREDICATE)’ Searches for the first element S in list S-LIST for which (PREDICATE VAL S) is non-‘nil’; returns the value from the corresponding position in list R-LIST. The default PREDICATE is ‘equal’. Note that the parameters VAL and S are passed to PREDICATE in the same order as the corresponding parameters are in the call to ‘org-lookup-first’, where VAL precedes S-LIST. If R-LIST is ‘nil’, the matching element S of S-LIST is returned. ‘(org-lookup-last VAL S-LIST R-LIST &optional PREDICATE)’ Similar to ‘org-lookup-first’ above, but searches for the _last_ element for which PREDICATE is non-‘nil’. ‘(org-lookup-all VAL S-LIST R-LIST &optional PREDICATE)’ Similar to ‘org-lookup-first’, but searches for _all_ elements for which PREDICATE is non-‘nil’, and returns _all_ corresponding values. This function can not be used by itself in a formula, because it returns a list of values. However, powerful lookups can be built when this function is combined with other Emacs Lisp functions. If the ranges used in these functions contain empty fields, the ‘E’ mode for the formula should usually be specified: otherwise empty fields are not included in S-LIST and/or R-LIST which can, for example, result in an incorrect mapping from an element of S-LIST to the corresponding element of R-LIST. These three functions can be used to implement associative arrays, count matching cells, rank results, group data, etc. For practical examples see this tutorial on Worg (https://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/org-lookups.html).  File: org.info, Node: Editing and debugging formulas, Next: Updating the table, Prev: Lookup functions, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.8 Editing and debugging formulas ------------------------------------ You can edit individual formulas in the minibuffer or directly in the field. Org can also prepare a special buffer with all active formulas of a table. When offering a formula for editing, Org converts references to the standard format (like ‘B3’ or ‘D&’) if possible. If you prefer to only work with the internal format (like ‘@3$2’ or ‘$4’), configure the variable ‘org-table-use-standard-references’. ‘C-c =’ or ‘C-u C-c =’ (‘org-table-eval-formula’) Edit the formula associated with the current column/field in the minibuffer. See *note Column formulas::, and *note Field and range formulas::. ‘C-u C-u C-c =’ (‘org-table-eval-formula’) Re-insert the active formula (either a field formula, or a column formula) into the current field, so that you can edit it directly in the field. The advantage over editing in the minibuffer is that you can use the command ‘C-c ?’. ‘C-c ?’ (‘org-table-field-info’) While editing a formula in a table field, highlight the field(s) referenced by the reference at point position in the formula. ‘C-c }’ (‘org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays’) Toggle the display of row and column numbers for a table, using overlays. These are updated each time the table is aligned; you can force it with ‘C-c C-c’. ‘C-c {’ (‘org-table-toggle-formula-debugger’) Toggle the formula debugger on and off. See below. ‘C-c '’ (‘org-table-edit-formulas’) Edit all formulas for the current table in a special buffer, where the formulas are displayed one per line. If the current field has an active formula, point in the formula editor marks it. While inside the special buffer, Org automatically highlights any field or range reference at point position. You may edit, remove and add formulas, and use the following commands: ‘C-c C-c’ or ‘C-x C-s’ (‘org-table-fedit-finish’) Exit the formula editor and store the modified formulas. With ‘C-u’ prefix, also apply the new formulas to the entire table. ‘C-c C-q’ (‘org-table-fedit-abort’) Exit the formula editor without installing changes. ‘C-c C-r’ (‘org-table-fedit-toggle-ref-type’) Toggle all references in the formula editor between standard (like ‘B3’) and internal (like ‘@3$2’). ‘’ (‘org-table-fedit-lisp-indent’) Pretty-print or indent Lisp formula at point. When in a line containing a Lisp formula, format the formula according to Emacs Lisp rules. Another ‘’ collapses the formula back again. In the open formula, ‘’ re-indents just like in Emacs Lisp mode. ‘M-’ (‘lisp-complete-symbol’) Complete Lisp symbols, just like in Emacs Lisp mode. ‘S-’, ‘S-’, ‘S-’, ‘S-’ Shift the reference at point. For example, if the reference is ‘B3’ and you press ‘S-’, it becomes ‘C3’. This also works for relative references and for hline references. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-fedit-line-up’) Move the test line for column formulas up in the Org buffer. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-table-fedit-line-down’) Move the test line for column formulas down in the Org buffer. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-fedit-scroll-up’) Scroll up the window displaying the table. ‘M-’ (‘org-table-fedit-scroll-down’) Scroll down the window displaying the table. ‘C-c }’ Turn the coordinate grid in the table on and off. Making a table field blank does not remove the formula associated with the field, because that is stored in a different line—the ‘TBLFM’ keyword line. During the next recalculation, the field will be filled again. To remove a formula from a field, you have to give an empty reply when prompted for the formula, or to edit the ‘TBLFM’ keyword. You may edit the ‘TBLFM’ keyword directly and re-apply the changed equations with ‘C-c C-c’ in that line or with the normal recalculation commands in the table. Using multiple ‘TBLFM’ lines ............................ You may apply the formula temporarily. This is useful when you want to switch the formula applied to the table. Place multiple ‘TBLFM’ keywords right after the table, and then press ‘C-c C-c’ on the formula to apply. Here is an example: | x | y | |---+---| | 1 | | | 2 | | #+TBLFM: $2=$1*1 #+TBLFM: $2=$1*2 Pressing ‘C-c C-c’ in the line of ‘#+TBLFM: $2=$1*2’ yields: | x | y | |---+---| | 1 | 2 | | 2 | 4 | #+TBLFM: $2=$1*1 #+TBLFM: $2=$1*2 If you recalculate this table, with ‘C-u C-c *’, for example, you get the following result from applying only the first ‘TBLFM’ keyword. | x | y | |---+---| | 1 | 1 | | 2 | 2 | #+TBLFM: $2=$1*1 #+TBLFM: $2=$1*2 Debugging formulas .................. When the evaluation of a formula leads to an error, the field content becomes the string ‘#ERROR’. If you would like to see what is going on during variable substitution and calculation in order to find a bug, turn on formula debugging in the Tbl menu and repeat the calculation, for example by pressing ‘C-u C-u C-c = ’ in a field. Detailed information are displayed.  File: org.info, Node: Updating the table, Next: Advanced features, Prev: Editing and debugging formulas, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.9 Updating the table ------------------------ Recalculation of a table is normally not automatic, but needs to be triggered by a command. To make recalculation at least semi-automatic, see *note Advanced features::. In order to recalculate a line of a table or the entire table, use the following commands: ‘C-c *’ (‘org-table-recalculate’) Recalculate the current row by first applying the stored column formulas from left to right, and all field/range formulas in the current row. ‘C-u C-c *’ or ‘C-u C-c C-c’ Recompute the entire table, line by line. Any lines before the first hline are left alone, assuming that these are part of the table header. ‘C-u C-u C-c *’ or ‘C-u C-u C-c C-c’ (‘org-table-iterate’) Iterate the table by recomputing it until no further changes occur. This may be necessary if some computed fields use the value of other fields that are computed _later_ in the calculation sequence. ‘M-x org-table-recalculate-buffer-tables’ Recompute all tables in the current buffer. ‘M-x org-table-iterate-buffer-tables’ Iterate all tables in the current buffer, in order to converge table-to-table dependencies.  File: org.info, Node: Advanced features, Prev: Updating the table, Up: The Spreadsheet 3.5.10 Advanced features ------------------------ If you want the recalculation of fields to happen automatically, or if you want to be able to assign _names_(1) to fields and columns, you need to reserve the first column of the table for special marking characters. ‘C-#’ (‘org-table-rotate-recalc-marks’) Rotate the calculation mark in first column through the states ‘#’, ‘*’, ‘!’, ‘$’. When there is an active region, change all marks in the region. Here is an example of a table that collects exam results of students and makes use of these features: |---+---------+--------+--------+--------+-------+------| | | Student | Prob 1 | Prob 2 | Prob 3 | Total | Note | |---+---------+--------+--------+--------+-------+------| | ! | | P1 | P2 | P3 | Tot | | | # | Maximum | 10 | 15 | 25 | 50 | 10.0 | | ^ | | m1 | m2 | m3 | mt | | |---+---------+--------+--------+--------+-------+------| | # | Peter | 10 | 8 | 23 | 41 | 8.2 | | # | Sam | 2 | 4 | 3 | 9 | 1.8 | |---+---------+--------+--------+--------+-------+------| | | Average | | | | 25.0 | | | ^ | | | | | at | | | $ | max=50 | | | | | | |---+---------+--------+--------+--------+-------+------| #+TBLFM: $6=vsum($P1..$P3)::$7=10*$Tot/$max;%.1f::$at=vmean(@-II..@-I);%.1f Important: Please note that for these special tables, recalculating the table with ‘C-u C-c *’ only affects rows that are marked ‘#’ or ‘*’, and fields that have a formula assigned to the field itself. The column formulas are not applied in rows with empty first field. The marking characters have the following meaning: ‘!’ The fields in this line define names for the columns, so that you may refer to a column as ‘$Tot’ instead of ‘$6’. ‘^’ This row defines names for the fields _above_ the row. With such a definition, any formula in the table may use ‘$m1’ to refer to the value ‘10’. Also, if you assign a formula to a names field, it is stored as ‘$name = ...’. ‘_’ Similar to ‘^’, but defines names for the fields in the row _below_. ‘$’ Fields in this row can define _parameters_ for formulas. For example, if a field in a ‘$’ row contains ‘max=50’, then formulas in this table can refer to the value 50 using ‘$max’. Parameters work exactly like constants, only that they can be defined on a per-table basis. ‘#’ Fields in this row are automatically recalculated when pressing ‘’ or ‘’ or ‘S-’ in this row. Also, this row is selected for a global recalculation with ‘C-u C-c *’. Unmarked lines are left alone by this command. ‘*’ Selects this line for global recalculation with ‘C-u C-c *’, but not for automatic recalculation. Use this when automatic recalculation slows down editing too much. ‘/’ Do not export this line. Useful for lines that contain the narrowing ‘’ markers or column group markers. Finally, just to whet your appetite for what can be done with the fantastic Calc package, here is a table that computes the Taylor series of degree n at location x for a couple of functions. |---+-------------+---+-----+--------------------------------------| | | Func | n | x | Result | |---+-------------+---+-----+--------------------------------------| | # | exp(x) | 1 | x | 1 + x | | # | exp(x) | 2 | x | 1 + x + x^2 / 2 | | # | exp(x) | 3 | x | 1 + x + x^2 / 2 + x^3 / 6 | | # | x^2+sqrt(x) | 2 | x=0 | x*(0.5 / 0) + x^2 (2 - 0.25 / 0) / 2 | | # | x^2+sqrt(x) | 2 | x=1 | 2 + 2.5 x - 2.5 + 0.875 (x - 1)^2 | | * | tan(x) | 3 | x | 0.0175 x + 1.77e-6 x^3 | |---+-------------+---+-----+--------------------------------------| #+TBLFM: $5=taylor($2,$4,$3);n3 ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Such names must start with an alphabetic character and use only alphanumeric/underscore characters.  File: org.info, Node: Org Plot, Prev: The Spreadsheet, Up: Tables 3.6 Org Plot ============ Org Plot can produce graphs of information stored in Org tables, either graphically or in ASCII art. Graphical plots using Gnuplot ----------------------------- Org Plot can produce 2D and 3D graphs of information stored in Org tables using Gnuplot (https://www.gnuplot.info/) and Gnuplot mode (http://cars9.uchicago.edu/~ravel/software/gnuplot-mode.html). To see this in action, ensure that you have both Gnuplot and Gnuplot mode installed on your system, then call ‘C-c " g’ or ‘M-x org-plot/gnuplot’ on the following table. #+PLOT: title:"Citas" ind:1 deps:(3) type:2d with:histograms set:"yrange [0:]" | Sede | Max cites | H-index | |-----------+-----------+---------| | Chile | 257.72 | 21.39 | | Leeds | 165.77 | 19.68 | | Sao Paolo | 71.00 | 11.50 | | Stockholm | 134.19 | 14.33 | | Morelia | 257.56 | 17.67 | Org Plot supports a range of plot types, and provides the ability to add more. For example, a radar plot can be generated like so: #+PLOT: title:"An evaluation of plaintext document formats" transpose:yes type:radar min:0 max:4 | Format | Fine-grained-control | Initial Effort | Syntax simplicity | Editor Support | Integrations | Ease-of-referencing | Versatility | |-------------------+----------------------+----------------+-------------------+----------------+--------------+---------------------+-------------| | Word | 2 | 4 | 4 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 2 | | LaTeX | 4 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 3 | | Org Mode | 4 | 2 | 3.5 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 4 | | Markdown | 1 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 1 | | Markdown + Pandoc | 2.5 | 2.5 | 2.5 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 2 | Notice that Org Plot is smart enough to apply the table’s headers as labels. Further control over the labels, type, content, and appearance of plots can be exercised through the ‘PLOT’ keyword preceding a table. See below for a complete list of Org Plot options. For more information and examples see the Org Plot tutorial (https://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/org-plot.html). Plot options ............ ‘set’ Specify any Gnuplot option to be set when graphing. ‘title’ Specify the title of the plot. ‘ind’ Specify which column of the table to use as the ‘x’ axis. ‘deps’ Specify the columns to graph as a Lisp style list, surrounded by parentheses and separated by spaces for example ‘dep:(3 4)’ to graph the third and fourth columns. Defaults to graphing all other columns aside from the ‘ind’ column. transpose When ‘y’, ‘yes’, or ‘t’ attempt to transpose the table data before plotting. Also recognises the shorthand option ‘trans’. ‘type’ Specify the type of the plot, by default one of ‘2d’, ‘3d’, ‘radar’, or ‘grid’. Available types can be customised with ‘org-plot/preset-plot-types’. ‘with’ Specify a ‘with’ option to be inserted for every column being plotted, e.g., ‘lines’, ‘points’, ‘boxes’, ‘impulses’. Defaults to ‘lines’. ‘file’ If you want to plot to a file, specify ‘"path/to/desired/output-file"’. ‘labels’ List of labels to be used for the ‘deps’. Defaults to the column headers if they exist. ‘line’ Specify an entire line to be inserted in the Gnuplot script. ‘map’ When plotting ‘3d’ or ‘grid’ types, set this to ‘t’ to graph a flat mapping rather than a ‘3d’ slope. min Provides a minimum axis value that may be used by a plot type. Implicitly assumes the ‘y’ axis is being referred to. Can explicitly provide a value for a either the ‘x’ or ‘y’ axis with ‘xmin’ and ‘ymin’. max Provides a maximum axis value that may be used by a plot type. Implicitly assumes the ‘y’ axis is being referred to. Can explicitly provide a value for a either the ‘x’ or ‘y’ axis with ‘xmax’ and ‘ymax’. ticks Provides a desired number of axis ticks to display, that may be used by a plot type. If none is given a plot type that requires ticks will use ‘org--plot/sensible-tick-num’ to try to determine a good value. ‘timefmt’ Specify format of Org mode timestamps as they will be parsed by Gnuplot. Defaults to ‘%Y-%m-%d-%H:%M:%S’. ‘script’ If you want total control, you can specify a script file—place the file name between double-quotes—which will be used to plot. Before plotting, every instance of ‘$datafile’ in the specified script will be replaced with the path to the generated data file. Note: even if you set this option, you may still want to specify the plot type, as that can impact the content of the data file. ASCII bar plots --------------- While point is on a column, typing ‘C-c `` a’ or ‘M-x orgtbl-ascii-plot’ create a new column containing an ASCII-art bars plot. The plot is implemented through a regular column formula. When the source column changes, the bar plot may be updated by refreshing the table, for example typing ‘C-u C-c *’. | Sede | Max cites | | |---------------+-----------+--------------| | Chile | 257.72 | WWWWWWWWWWWW | | Leeds | 165.77 | WWWWWWWh | | Sao Paolo | 71.00 | WWW; | | Stockholm | 134.19 | WWWWWW: | | Morelia | 257.56 | WWWWWWWWWWWH | | Rochefourchat | 0.00 | | #+TBLFM: $3='(orgtbl-ascii-draw $2 0.0 257.72 12) The formula is an Elisp call. -- Function: orgtbl-ascii-draw value min max &optional width Draw an ASCII bar in a table. VALUE is the value to plot. MIN is the value displayed as an empty bar. MAX is the value filling all the WIDTH. Sources values outside this range are displayed as ‘too small’ or ‘too large’. WIDTH is the number of characters of the bar plot. It defaults to ‘12’.  File: org.info, Node: Hyperlinks, Next: TODO Items, Prev: Tables, Up: Top 4 Hyperlinks ************ Like HTML, Org provides support for links inside a file, external links to other files, Usenet articles, emails, and much more. * Menu: * Link Format:: How links in Org are formatted. * Internal Links:: Links to other places in the current file. * Radio Targets:: Make targets trigger links in plain text. * External Links:: URL-like links to the world. * Handling Links:: Creating, inserting and following. * Using Links Outside Org:: Linking from my C source code? * Link Abbreviations:: Shortcuts for writing complex links. * Search Options:: Linking to a specific location. * Custom Searches:: When the default search is not enough.  File: org.info, Node: Link Format, Next: Internal Links, Up: Hyperlinks 4.1 Link Format =============== Org recognizes plain URIs, possibly wrapped within angle brackets(1), and activate them as clickable links. The general link format, however, looks like this: [[LINK][DESCRIPTION]] or alternatively [[LINK]] Some ‘\’, ‘[’ and ‘]’ characters in the LINK part need to be “escaped”, i.e., preceded by another ‘\’ character. More specifically, the following characters, and only them, must be escaped: 1. all ‘[’ and ‘]’ characters, 2. every ‘\’ character preceding either ‘]’ or ‘[’, 3. every ‘\’ character at the end of the link. Functions inserting links (see *note Handling Links::) properly escape ambiguous characters. You only need to bother about the rules above when inserting directly, or yanking, a URI within square brackets. When in doubt, you may use the function ‘org-link-escape’, which turns a link string into its escaped form. Once a link in the buffer is complete, with all brackets present, Org changes the display so that ‘DESCRIPTION’ is displayed instead of ‘[[LINK][DESCRIPTION]]’ and ‘LINK’ is displayed instead of ‘[[LINK]]’. Links are highlighted in the ‘org-link’ face, which, by default, is an underlined face. You can directly edit the visible part of a link. This can be either the LINK part, if there is no description, or the DESCRIPTION part otherwise. To also edit the invisible LINK part, use ‘C-c C-l’ with point on the link (see *note Handling Links::). If you place point at the beginning or just behind the end of the displayed text and press ‘’, you remove the—invisible—bracket at that location(2). This makes the link incomplete and the internals are again displayed as plain text. Inserting the missing bracket hides the link internals again. To show the internal structure of all links, use the menu: Org → Hyperlinks → Literal links. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Plain URIs are recognized only for a well-defined set of schemes. See *note External Links::. Unlike URI syntax, they cannot contain parenthesis or white spaces, either. URIs within angle brackets have no such limitation. (2) More accurately, the precise behavior depends on how point arrived there—see *note Invisible Text: (elisp)Invisible Text.  File: org.info, Node: Internal Links, Next: Radio Targets, Prev: Link Format, Up: Hyperlinks 4.2 Internal Links ================== A link that does not look like a URL—i.e., does not start with a known scheme or a file name—refers to the current document. You can follow it with ‘C-c C-o’ when point is on the link, or with a mouse click (see *note Handling Links::). Org provides several refinements to internal navigation within a document. Most notably, a construct like ‘[[#my-custom-id]]’ specifically targets the entry with the ‘CUSTOM_ID’ property set to ‘my-custom-id’. Also, an internal link looking like ‘[[*Some section]]’ points to a headline with the name ‘Some section’(1). When the link does not belong to any of the cases above, Org looks for a _dedicated target_: the same string in double angular brackets, like ‘<>’. If no dedicated target exists, the link tries to match the exact name of an element within the buffer. Naming is done, unsurprisingly, with the ‘NAME’ keyword, which has to be put in the line before the element it refers to, as in the following example #+NAME: My Target | a | table | |----+------------| | of | four cells | Ultimately, if none of the above succeeds, Org searches for a headline that is exactly the link text but may also include a TODO keyword and tags, or initiates a plain text search, according to the value of ‘org-link-search-must-match-exact-headline’. Note that you must make sure custom IDs, dedicated targets, and names are unique throughout the document. Org provides a linter to assist you in the process, if needed. See *note Org Syntax::. During export, internal links are used to mark objects and assign them a number. Marked objects are then referenced by links pointing to them. In particular, links without a description appear as the number assigned to the marked object(2). In the following excerpt from an Org buffer 1. one item 2. <>another item Here we refer to item [[target]]. The last sentence will appear as ‘Here we refer to item 2’ when exported. In non-Org files, the search looks for the words in the link text. In the above example the search would be for ‘target’. Following a link pushes a mark onto Org’s own mark ring. You can return to the previous position with ‘C-c &’. Using this command several times in direct succession goes back to positions recorded earlier. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) To insert a link targeting a headline, in-buffer completion can be used. Just type a star followed by a few optional letters into the buffer and press ‘M-’. All headlines in the current buffer are offered as completions. (2) When targeting a ‘NAME’ keyword, the ‘CAPTION’ keyword is mandatory in order to get proper numbering (see *note Captions::).  File: org.info, Node: Radio Targets, Next: External Links, Prev: Internal Links, Up: Hyperlinks 4.3 Radio Targets ================= Org can automatically turn any occurrences of certain target names in normal text into a link. So without explicitly creating a link, the text connects to the target radioing its position. Radio targets are enclosed by triple angular brackets. For example, a target ‘<<>>’ causes each occurrence of ‘my target’ in normal text to become activated as a link. The Org file is scanned automatically for radio targets only when the file is first loaded into Emacs. To update the target list during editing, press ‘C-c C-c’ with point on or at a target.  File: org.info, Node: External Links, Next: Handling Links, Prev: Radio Targets, Up: Hyperlinks 4.4 External Links ================== Org supports links to files, websites, Usenet and email messages, BBDB database entries and links to both IRC conversations and their logs. External links are URL-like locators. They start with a short identifying string followed by a colon. There can be no space after the colon. Here is the full set of built-in link types: ‘file’ File links. File name may be remote, absolute, or relative. Additionally, you can specify a line number, or a text search. In Org files, you may link to a headline name, a custom ID, or a code reference instead. As a special case, “file” prefix may be omitted if the file name is complete, e.g., it starts with ‘./’, or ‘/’. ‘attachment’ Same as file links but for files and folders attached to the current node (see *note Attachments::). Attachment links are intended to behave exactly as file links but for files relative to the attachment directory. ‘bbdb’ Link to a BBDB record, with possible regexp completion. ‘docview’ Link to a document opened with DocView mode. You may specify a page number. ‘doi’ Link to an electronic resource, through its handle. ‘elisp’ Execute an Elisp command upon activation. ‘gnus’, ‘rmail’, ‘mhe’ Link to messages or folders from a given Emacs’ MUA. ‘help’ Display documentation of a symbol in ‘*Help*’ buffer. ‘http’, ‘https’ Web links. ‘id’ Link to a specific headline by its ID property, in an Org file. ‘info’ Link to an Info manual, or to a specific node. ‘irc’ Link to an IRC channel. ‘mailto’ Link to message composition. ‘news’ Usenet links. ‘shell’ Execute a shell command upon activation. The following table illustrates the link types above, along with their options: Link Type Example ------------------------------------------------------------------------ http ‘http://staff.science.uva.nl/c.dominik/’ https ‘https://orgmode.org/’ doi ‘doi:10.1000/182’ file ‘file:/home/dominik/images/jupiter.jpg’ ‘/home/dominik/images/jupiter.jpg’ (same as above) ‘file:papers/last.pdf’ ‘./papers/last.pdf’ (same as above) ‘file:/ssh:me@some.where:papers/last.pdf’ (remote) ‘/ssh:me@some.where:papers/last.pdf’ (same as above) ‘file:sometextfile::NNN’ (jump to line number) ‘file:projects.org’ ‘file:projects.org::some words’ (text search)(1) ‘file:projects.org::*task title’ (headline search) ‘file:projects.org::#custom-id’ (headline search) attachment ‘attachment:projects.org’ ‘attachment:projects.org::some words’ (text search) docview ‘docview:papers/last.pdf::NNN’ id ‘id:B7423F4D-2E8A-471B-8810-C40F074717E9’ news ‘news:comp.emacs’ mailto ‘mailto:adent@galaxy.net’ mhe ‘mhe:folder’ (folder link) ‘mhe:folder#id’ (message link) rmail ‘rmail:folder’ (folder link) ‘rmail:folder#id’ (message link) gnus ‘gnus:group’ (group link) ‘gnus:group#id’ (article link) bbdb ‘bbdb:R.*Stallman’ (record with regexp) irc ‘irc:/irc.com/#emacs/bob’ help ‘help:org-store-link’ info ‘info:org#External links’ shell ‘shell:ls *.org’ elisp ‘elisp:(find-file "Elisp.org")’ (Elisp form to evaluate) ‘elisp:org-agenda’ (interactive Elisp command) On top of these built-in link types, additional ones are available through the ‘org-contrib’ repository (see *note Installation::). For example, these links to VM or Wanderlust messages are available when you load the corresponding libraries from the ‘org-contrib’ repository: ‘vm:folder’ VM folder link ‘vm:folder#id’ VM message link ‘vm://myself@some.where.org/folder#id’ VM on remote machine ‘vm-imap:account:folder’ VM IMAP folder link ‘vm-imap:account:folder#id’ VM IMAP message link ‘wl:folder’ Wanderlust folder link ‘wl:folder#id’ Wanderlust message link For information on customizing Org to add new link types, see *note Adding Hyperlink Types::. A link should be enclosed in double brackets and may contain descriptive text to be displayed instead of the URL (see *note Link Format::), for example: [[https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/][GNU Emacs]] If the description is a file name or URL that points to an image, HTML export (see *note HTML Export::) inlines the image as a clickable button. If there is no description at all and the link points to an image, that image is inlined into the exported HTML file. Org also recognizes external links amid normal text and activates them as links. If spaces must be part of the link (for example in ‘bbdb:R.*Stallman’), or if you need to remove ambiguities about the end of the link, enclose the link in square or angular brackets. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The actual behavior of the search depends on the value of the variable ‘org-link-search-must-match-exact-headline’. If its value is ‘nil’, then a fuzzy text search is done. If it is ‘t’, then only the exact headline is matched, ignoring spaces and statistic cookies. If the value is ‘query-to-create’, then an exact headline is searched; if it is not found, then the user is queried to create it.  File: org.info, Node: Handling Links, Next: Using Links Outside Org, Prev: External Links, Up: Hyperlinks 4.5 Handling Links ================== Org provides methods to create a link in the correct syntax, to insert it into an Org file, and to follow the link. The main function is ‘org-store-link’, called with ‘M-x org-store-link’. Because of its importance, we suggest to bind it to a widely available key (see *note Activation::). It stores a link to the current location. The link is stored for later insertion into an Org buffer—see below. The kind of link that is created depends on the current buffer: _Org mode buffers_ For Org files, if there is a ‘<>’ at point, the link points to the target. Otherwise it points to the current headline, which is also the description(1). If the headline has a ‘CUSTOM_ID’ property, store a link to this custom ID. In addition or alternatively, depending on the value of ‘org-id-link-to-org-use-id’, create and/or use a globally unique ‘ID’ property for the link(2). So using this command in Org buffers potentially creates two links: a human-readable link from the custom ID, and one that is globally unique and works even if the entry is moved from file to file. The ‘ID’ property can be either a UUID (default) or a timestamp, depending on ‘org-id-method’. Later, when inserting the link, you need to decide which one to use. _Email/News clients: VM, Rmail, Wanderlust, MH-E, Gnus_ Pretty much all Emacs mail clients are supported. The link points to the current article, or, in some Gnus buffers, to the group. The description is constructed according to the variable ‘org-link-email-description-format’. By default, it refers to the addressee and the subject. _Web browsers: W3, W3M and EWW_ Here the link is the current URL, with the page title as the description. _Contacts: BBDB_ Links created in a BBDB buffer point to the current entry. _Chat: IRC_ For IRC links, if the variable ‘org-irc-link-to-logs’ is non-‘nil’, create a ‘file’ style link to the relevant point in the logs for the current conversation. Otherwise store an ‘irc’ style link to the user/channel/server under the point. _Other files_ For any other file, the link points to the file, with a search string (see *note Search Options::) pointing to the contents of the current line. If there is an active region, the selected words form the basis of the search string. You can write custom Lisp functions to select the search string and perform the search for particular file types (see *note Custom Searches::). You can also define dedicated links to other files. See *note Adding Hyperlink Types::. _Agenda view_ When point is in an agenda view, the created link points to the entry referenced by the current line. From an Org buffer, the following commands create, navigate or, more generally, act on links. ‘C-c C-l’ (‘org-insert-link’) Insert a link(3). This prompts for a link to be inserted into the buffer. You can just type a link, using text for an internal link, or one of the link type prefixes mentioned in the examples above. The link is inserted into the buffer, along with a descriptive text(4). If some text was selected at this time, it becomes the default description. _Inserting stored links_ All links stored during the current session are part of the history for this prompt, so you can access them with ‘’ and ‘’ (or ‘M-p’, ‘M-n’). _Completion support_ Completion with ‘’ helps you to insert valid link prefixes like ‘http’ or ‘ftp’, including the prefixes defined through link abbreviations (see *note Link Abbreviations::). If you press ‘’ after inserting only the prefix, Org offers specific completion support for some link types(5). For example, if you type ‘f i l e ’—alternative access: ‘C-u C-c C-l’, see below—Org offers file name completion, and after ‘b b d b ’ you can complete contact names. ‘C-u C-c C-l’ When ‘C-c C-l’ is called with a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, insert a link to a file. You may use file name completion to select the name of the file. The path to the file is inserted relative to the directory of the current Org file, if the linked file is in the current directory or in a sub-directory of it, or if the path is written relative to the current directory using ‘../’. Otherwise an absolute path is used, if possible with ‘~/’ for your home directory. You can force an absolute path with two ‘C-u’ prefixes. ‘C-c C-l’ (with point on existing link) When point is on an existing link, ‘C-c C-l’ allows you to edit the link and description parts of the link. ‘C-c C-o’ (‘org-open-at-point’) Open link at point. This launches a web browser for URL (using ‘browse-url-at-point’), run VM/MH-E/Wanderlust/Rmail/Gnus/BBDB for the corresponding links, and execute the command in a shell link. When point is on an internal link, this command runs the corresponding search. When point is on the tags part of a headline, it creates the corresponding tags view (see *note Matching tags and properties::). If point is on a timestamp, it compiles the agenda for that date. Furthermore, it visits text and remote files in ‘file’ links with Emacs and select a suitable application for local non-text files. Classification of files is based on file extension only. See option ‘org-file-apps’. If you want to override the default application and visit the file with Emacs, use a ‘C-u’ prefix. If you want to avoid opening in Emacs, use a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix. If point is on a headline, but not on a link, offer all links in the headline and entry text. If you want to setup the frame configuration for following links, customize ‘org-link-frame-setup’. ‘’ When ‘org-return-follows-link’ is set, ‘’ also follows the link at point. ‘mouse-2’ or ‘mouse-1’ On links, ‘mouse-1’ and ‘mouse-2’ opens the link just as ‘C-c C-o’ does. ‘mouse-3’ Like ‘mouse-2’, but force file links to be opened with Emacs, and internal links to be displayed in another window(6). ‘C-c %’ (‘org-mark-ring-push’) Push the current position onto the Org mark ring, to be able to return easily. Commands following an internal link do this automatically. ‘C-c &’ (‘org-mark-ring-goto’) Jump back to a recorded position. A position is recorded by the commands following internal links, and by ‘C-c %’. Using this command several times in direct succession moves through a ring of previously recorded positions. ‘C-c C-x C-n’ (‘org-next-link’) ‘C-c C-x C-p’ (‘org-previous-link’) Move forward/backward to the next link in the buffer. At the limit of the buffer, the search fails once, and then wraps around. The key bindings for this are really too long; you might want to bind this also to ‘M-n’ and ‘M-p’. (with-eval-after-load 'org (define-key org-mode-map (kbd "M-n") #'org-next-link) (define-key org-mode-map (kbd "M-p") #'org-previous-link)) ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If the headline contains a timestamp, it is removed from the link, which results in a wrong link—you should avoid putting a timestamp in the headline. (2) The Org Id library must first be loaded, either through ‘org-customize’, by enabling ‘id’ in ‘org-modules’, or by adding ‘(require 'org-id)’ in your Emacs init file. (3) Note that you do not have to use this command to insert a link. Links in Org are plain text, and you can type or paste them straight into the buffer. By using this command, the links are automatically enclosed in double brackets, and you will be asked for the optional descriptive text. (4) After insertion of a stored link, the link will be removed from the list of stored links. To keep it in the list for later use, use a triple ‘C-u’ prefix argument to ‘C-c C-l’, or configure the option ‘org-link-keep-stored-after-insertion’. (5) This works if a function has been defined in the ‘:complete’ property of a link in ‘org-link-parameters’. (6) See the variable ‘org-link-use-indirect-buffer-for-internals’.  File: org.info, Node: Using Links Outside Org, Next: Link Abbreviations, Prev: Handling Links, Up: Hyperlinks 4.6 Using Links Outside Org =========================== You can insert and follow links that have Org syntax not only in Org, but in any Emacs buffer. For this, Org provides two functions: ‘org-insert-link-global’ and ‘org-open-at-point-global’. You might want to bind them to globally available keys. See *note Activation:: for some advice.  File: org.info, Node: Link Abbreviations, Next: Search Options, Prev: Using Links Outside Org, Up: Hyperlinks 4.7 Link Abbreviations ====================== Long URL can be cumbersome to type, and often many similar links are needed in a document. For this you can use link abbreviations. An abbreviated link looks like this [[linkword:tag][description]] where the tag is optional. The _linkword_ must be a word, starting with a letter, followed by letters, numbers, ‘-’, and ‘_’. Abbreviations are resolved according to the information in the variable ‘org-link-abbrev-alist’ that relates the linkwords to replacement text. Here is an example: (setq org-link-abbrev-alist '(("bugzilla" . "http://10.1.2.9/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=") ("Nu Html Checker" . "https://validator.w3.org/nu/?doc=%h") ("duckduckgo" . "https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%s") ("omap" . "http://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/search?q=%s&polygon=1") ("ads" . "https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/search/q=%20author%3A\"%s\""))) If the replacement text contains the string ‘%s’, it is replaced with the tag. Using ‘%h’ instead of ‘%s’ percent-encodes the tag (see the example above, where we need to encode the URL parameter). Using ‘%(my-function)’ passes the tag to a custom Lisp function, and replace it by the resulting string. If the replacement text do not contain any specifier, it is simply appended to the string in order to create the link. Instead of a string, you may also specify a Lisp function to create the link. Such a function will be called with the tag as the only argument. With the above setting, you could link to a specific bug with ‘[[bugzilla:129]]’, search the web for ‘OrgMode’ with ‘[[duckduckgo:OrgMode]]’, show the map location of the Free Software Foundation ‘[[gmap:51 Franklin Street, Boston]]’ or of Carsten office ‘[[omap:Science Park 904, Amsterdam, The Netherlands]]’ and find out what the Org author is doing besides Emacs hacking with ‘[[ads:Dominik,C]]’. If you need special abbreviations just for a single Org buffer, you can define them in the file with #+LINK: bugzilla http://10.1.2.9/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id= #+LINK: duckduckgo https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%s In-buffer completion (see *note Completion::) can be used after ‘[’ to complete link abbreviations. You may also define a Lisp function that implements special (e.g., completion) support for inserting such a link with ‘C-c C-l’. Such a function should not accept any arguments, and should return the full link with a prefix. You can set the link completion function like this: (org-link-set-parameter "type" :complete #'some-completion-function)  File: org.info, Node: Search Options, Next: Custom Searches, Prev: Link Abbreviations, Up: Hyperlinks 4.8 Search Options in File Links ================================ File links can contain additional information to make Emacs jump to a particular location in the file when following a link. This can be a line number or a search option after a double colon(1). For example, when the command ‘org-store-link’ creates a link (see *note Handling Links::) to a file, it encodes the words in the current line as a search string that can be used to find this line back later when following the link with ‘C-c C-o’. Note that all search options apply for Attachment links in the same way that they apply for File links. Here is the syntax of the different ways to attach a search to a file link, together with explanations for each: [[file:~/code/main.c::255]] [[file:~/xx.org::My Target]] [[file:~/xx.org::*My Target]] [[file:~/xx.org::#my-custom-id]] [[file:~/xx.org::/regexp/]] [[attachment:main.c::255]] ‘255’ Jump to line 255. ‘My Target’ Search for a link target ‘<>’, or do a text search for ‘my target’, similar to the search in internal links, see *note Internal Links::. In HTML export (see *note HTML Export::), such a file link becomes a HTML reference to the corresponding named anchor in the linked file. ‘*My Target’ In an Org file, restrict search to headlines. ‘#my-custom-id’ Link to a heading with a ‘CUSTOM_ID’ property ‘/REGEXP/’ Do a regular expression search for REGEXP (see *note Regular Expressions::). This uses the Emacs command ‘occur’ to list all matches in a separate window. If the target file is in Org mode, ‘org-occur’ is used to create a sparse tree with the matches. As a degenerate case, a file link with an empty file name can be used to search the current file. For example, ‘[[file:::find me]]’ does a search for ‘find me’ in the current file, just as ‘[[find me]]’ would. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For backward compatibility, line numbers can also follow a single colon.  File: org.info, Node: Custom Searches, Prev: Search Options, Up: Hyperlinks 4.9 Custom Searches =================== The default mechanism for creating search strings and for doing the actual search related to a file link may not work correctly in all cases. For example, BibTeX database files have many entries like ‘year="1993"’ which would not result in good search strings, because the only unique identification for a BibTeX entry is the citation key. If you come across such a problem, you can write custom functions to set the right search string for a particular file type, and to do the search for the string in the file. Using ‘add-hook’, these functions need to be added to the hook variables ‘org-create-file-search-functions’ and ‘org-execute-file-search-functions’. See the docstring for these variables for more information. Org actually uses this mechanism for BibTeX database files, and you can use the corresponding code as an implementation example. See the file ‘ol-bibtex.el’.  File: org.info, Node: TODO Items, Next: Tags, Prev: Hyperlinks, Up: Top 5 TODO Items ************ Org mode does not maintain TODO lists as separate documents(1). Instead, TODO items are an integral part of the notes file, because TODO items usually come up while taking notes! With Org mode, simply mark any entry in a tree as being a TODO item. In this way, information is not duplicated, and the entire context from which the TODO item emerged is always present. Of course, this technique for managing TODO items scatters them throughout your notes file. Org mode compensates for this by providing methods to give you an overview of all the things that you have to do. * Menu: * TODO Basics:: Marking and displaying TODO entries. * TODO Extensions:: Workflow and assignments. * Progress Logging:: Dates and notes for progress. * Priorities:: Some things are more important than others. * Breaking Down Tasks:: Splitting a task into manageable pieces. * Checkboxes:: Tick-off lists. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Of course, you can make a document that contains only long lists of TODO items, but this is not required.  File: org.info, Node: TODO Basics, Next: TODO Extensions, Up: TODO Items 5.1 Basic TODO Functionality ============================ Any headline becomes a TODO item when it starts with the word ‘TODO’, for example: *** TODO Write letter to Sam Fortune The most important commands to work with TODO entries are: ‘C-c C-t’ (‘org-todo’) Rotate the TODO state of the current item among ,-> (unmarked) -> TODO -> DONE --. '--------------------------------' If TODO keywords have fast access keys (see *note Fast access to TODO states::), prompt for a TODO keyword through the fast selection interface; this is the default behavior when ‘org-use-fast-todo-selection’ is non-‘nil’. The same state changing can also be done “remotely” from the agenda buffer with the ‘t’ command key (see *note Agenda Commands::). ‘S-’ ‘S-’ Select the following/preceding TODO state, similar to cycling. Useful mostly if more than two TODO states are possible (see *note TODO Extensions::). See also *note Conflicts::, for a discussion of the interaction with shift-selection. See also the variable ‘org-treat-S-cursor-todo-selection-as-state-change’. ‘C-c / t’ (‘org-show-todo-tree’) View TODO items in a _sparse tree_ (see *note Sparse Trees::). Folds the entire buffer, but shows all TODO items—with not-DONE state—and the headings hierarchy above them. With a prefix argument, or by using ‘C-c / T’, search for a specific TODO. You are prompted for the keyword, and you can also give a list of keywords like ‘KWD1|KWD2|...’ to list entries that match any one of these keywords. With a numeric prefix argument N, show the tree for the Nth keyword in the variable ‘org-todo-keywords’. With two prefix arguments, find all TODO states, both un-done and done. ‘M-x org-agenda t’ (‘org-todo-list’) Show the global TODO list. Collects the TODO items (with not-DONE states) from all agenda files (see *note Agenda Views::) into a single buffer. The new buffer is in Org Agenda mode, which provides commands to examine and manipulate the TODO entries from the new buffer (see *note Agenda Commands::). See *note Global TODO list::, for more information. ‘S-M-’ (‘org-insert-todo-heading’) Insert a new TODO entry below the current one. Changing a TODO state can also trigger tag changes. See the docstring of the option ‘org-todo-state-tags-triggers’ for details.  File: org.info, Node: TODO Extensions, Next: Progress Logging, Prev: TODO Basics, Up: TODO Items 5.2 Extended Use of TODO Keywords ================================= By default, marked TODO entries have one of only two states: TODO and DONE. Org mode allows you to classify TODO items in more complex ways with _TODO keywords_ (stored in ‘org-todo-keywords’). With special setup, the TODO keyword system can work differently in different files. Note that _tags_ are another way to classify headlines in general and TODO items in particular (see *note Tags::). * Menu: * Workflow states:: From TODO to DONE in steps. * TODO types:: I do this, Fred does the rest. * Multiple sets in one file:: Mixing it all, still finding your way. * Fast access to TODO states:: Single letter selection of state. * Per-file keywords:: Different files, different requirements. * Faces for TODO keywords:: Highlighting states. * TODO dependencies:: When one task needs to wait for others.  File: org.info, Node: Workflow states, Next: TODO types, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.1 TODO keywords as workflow states -------------------------------------- You can use TODO keywords to indicate different, possibly _sequential_ states in the process of working on an item, for example(1): (setq org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO" "FEEDBACK" "VERIFY" "|" "DONE" "DELEGATED"))) The vertical bar separates the TODO keywords (states that _need action_) from the DONE states (which need _no further action_). If you do not provide the separator bar, the last state is used as the DONE state. With this setup, the command ‘C-c C-t’ cycles an entry from ‘TODO’ to ‘FEEDBACK’, then to ‘VERIFY’, and finally to ‘DONE’ and ‘DELEGATED’. You may also use a numeric prefix argument to quickly select a specific state. For example ‘C-3 C-c C-t’ changes the state immediately to ‘VERIFY’. Or you can use ‘S-’ and ‘S-’ to go forward and backward through the states. If you define many keywords, you can use in-buffer completion (see *note Completion::) or a special one-key selection scheme (see *note Fast access to TODO states::) to insert these words into the buffer. Changing a TODO state can be logged with a timestamp, see *note Tracking TODO state changes::, for more information. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Changing the variable ‘org-todo-keywords’ only becomes effective after restarting Org mode in a buffer.  File: org.info, Node: TODO types, Next: Multiple sets in one file, Prev: Workflow states, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.2 TODO keywords as types ---------------------------- The second possibility is to use TODO keywords to indicate different _types_ of action items. For example, you might want to indicate that items are for “work” or “home”. Or, when you work with several people on a single project, you might want to assign action items directly to persons, by using their names as TODO keywords. This type of functionality is actually much better served by using tags (see *note Tags::), so the TODO implementation is kept just for backward compatibility. Using TODO types, it would be set up like this: (setq org-todo-keywords '((type "Fred" "Sara" "Lucy" "|" "DONE"))) In this case, different keywords do not indicate states, but rather different types. So the normal work flow would be to assign a task to a person, and later to mark it DONE. Org mode supports this style by adapting the workings of the command ‘C-c C-t’(1). When used several times in succession, it still cycles through all names, in order to first select the right type for a task. But when you return to the item after some time and execute ‘C-c C-t’ again, it will switch from any name directly to ‘DONE’. Use prefix arguments or completion to quickly select a specific name. You can also review the items of a specific TODO type in a sparse tree by using a numeric prefix to ‘C-c / t’. For example, to see all things Lucy has to do, you would use ‘C-3 C-c / t’. To collect Lucy’s items from all agenda files into a single buffer, you would use the numeric prefix argument as well when creating the global TODO list: ‘C-3 M-x org-agenda t’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) This is also true for the ‘t’ command in the agenda buffer.  File: org.info, Node: Multiple sets in one file, Next: Fast access to TODO states, Prev: TODO types, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.3 Multiple keyword sets in one file --------------------------------------- Sometimes you may want to use different sets of TODO keywords in parallel. For example, you may want to have the basic TODO/DONE, but also a workflow for bug fixing, and a separate state indicating that an item has been canceled—so it is not DONE, but also does not require action. Your setup would then look like this: (setq org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO" "|" "DONE") (sequence "REPORT" "BUG" "KNOWNCAUSE" "|" "FIXED") (sequence "|" "CANCELED"))) The keywords should all be different, this helps Org mode keep track of which subsequence should be used for a given entry. In this setup, ‘C-c C-t’ only operates within a sub-sequence, so it switches from ‘DONE’ to (nothing) to ‘TODO’, and from ‘FIXED’ to (nothing) to ‘REPORT’. Therefore you need a mechanism to initially select the correct sequence. In addition to typing a keyword or using completion (see *note Completion::), you may also apply the following commands: ‘C-u C-u C-c C-t’ ‘C-S-’ ‘C-S-’ These keys jump from one TODO sub-sequence to the next. In the above example, ‘C-u C-u C-c C-t’ or ‘C-S-’ would jump from ‘TODO’ or ‘DONE’ to ‘REPORT’, and any of the words in the second row to ‘CANCELED’. Note that the ‘C-S-’ key binding conflict with shift-selection (see *note Conflicts::). ‘S-’ ‘S-’ ‘S-’ and ‘S-’ walk through _all_ keywords from all sub-sequences, so for example ‘S-’ would switch from ‘DONE’ to ‘REPORT’ in the example above. For a discussion of the interaction with shift-selection, see *note Conflicts::.  File: org.info, Node: Fast access to TODO states, Next: Per-file keywords, Prev: Multiple sets in one file, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.4 Fast access to TODO states -------------------------------- If you would like to quickly change an entry to an arbitrary TODO state instead of cycling through the states, you can set up keys for single-letter access to the states. This is done by adding the selection character after each keyword, in parentheses(1). For example: (setq org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO(t)" "|" "DONE(d)") (sequence "REPORT(r)" "BUG(b)" "KNOWNCAUSE(k)" "|" "FIXED(f)") (sequence "|" "CANCELED(c)"))) If you then press ‘C-c C-t’ followed by the selection key, the entry is switched to this state. ‘’ can be used to remove any TODO keyword from an entry(2). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) All characters are allowed except ‘@’, ‘^’ and ‘!’, which have a special meaning here. (2) Check also the variable ‘org-fast-tag-selection-include-todo’, it allows you to change the TODO state through the tags interface (see *note Setting Tags::), in case you like to mingle the two concepts. Note that this means you need to come up with unique keys across both sets of keywords.  File: org.info, Node: Per-file keywords, Next: Faces for TODO keywords, Prev: Fast access to TODO states, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.5 Setting up keywords for individual files ---------------------------------------------- It can be very useful to use different aspects of the TODO mechanism in different files. For file-local settings, you need to add special lines to the file which set the keywords and interpretation for that file only. For example, to set one of the two examples discussed above, you need one of the following lines, starting in column zero anywhere in the file: #+TODO: TODO FEEDBACK VERIFY | DONE CANCELED You may also write ‘#+SEQ_TODO’ to be explicit about the interpretation, but it means the same as ‘#+TODO’, or #+TYP_TODO: Fred Sara Lucy Mike | DONE A setup for using several sets in parallel would be: #+TODO: TODO(t) | DONE(d) #+TODO: REPORT(r) BUG(b) KNOWNCAUSE(k) | FIXED(f) #+TODO: | CANCELED(c) To make sure you are using the correct keyword, type ‘#+’ into the buffer and then use ‘M-’ to complete it (see *note Completion::). Remember that the keywords after the vertical bar—or the last keyword if no bar is there—must always mean that the item is DONE, although you may use a different word. After changing one of these lines, use ‘C-c C-c’ with point still in the line to make the changes known to Org mode(1). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org mode parses these lines only when Org mode is activated after visiting a file. ‘C-c C-c’ with point in a line starting with ‘#+’ is simply restarting Org mode for the current buffer.  File: org.info, Node: Faces for TODO keywords, Next: TODO dependencies, Prev: Per-file keywords, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.6 Faces for TODO keywords ----------------------------- Org mode highlights TODO keywords with special faces: ‘org-todo’ for keywords indicating that an item still has to be acted upon, and ‘org-done’ for keywords indicating that an item is finished. If you are using more than two different states, you might want to use special faces for some of them. This can be done using the variable ‘org-todo-keyword-faces’. For example: (setq org-todo-keyword-faces '(("TODO" . org-warning) ("STARTED" . "yellow") ("CANCELED" . (:foreground "blue" :weight bold)))) While using a list with face properties as shown for ‘CANCELED’ _should_ work, this does not always seem to be the case. If necessary, define a special face and use that. A string is interpreted as a color. The variable ‘org-faces-easy-properties’ determines if that color is interpreted as a foreground or a background color.  File: org.info, Node: TODO dependencies, Prev: Faces for TODO keywords, Up: TODO Extensions 5.2.7 TODO dependencies ----------------------- The structure of Org files—hierarchy and lists—makes it easy to define TODO dependencies. Usually, a parent TODO task should not be marked as done until all TODO subtasks, or children tasks, are marked as done. Sometimes there is a logical sequence to (sub)tasks, so that one subtask cannot be acted upon before all siblings above it have been marked as done. If you customize the variable ‘org-enforce-todo-dependencies’, Org blocks entries from changing state to DONE while they have TODO children that are not DONE. Furthermore, if an entry has a property ‘ORDERED’, each of its TODO children is blocked until all earlier siblings are marked as done. Here is an example: * TODO Blocked until (two) is done ** DONE one ** TODO two * Parent :PROPERTIES: :ORDERED: t :END: ** TODO a ** TODO b, needs to wait for (a) ** TODO c, needs to wait for (a) and (b) You can ensure an entry is never blocked by using the ‘NOBLOCKING’ property (see *note Properties and Columns::): * This entry is never blocked :PROPERTIES: :NOBLOCKING: t :END: ‘C-c C-x o’ (‘org-toggle-ordered-property’) Toggle the ‘ORDERED’ property of the current entry. A property is used for this behavior because this should be local to the current entry, not inherited from entries above like a tag (see *note Tags::). However, if you would like to _track_ the value of this property with a tag for better visibility, customize the variable ‘org-track-ordered-property-with-tag’. ‘C-u C-u C-u C-c C-t’ Change TODO state, regardless of any state blocking. If you set the variable ‘org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks’, TODO entries that cannot be marked as done because of unmarked children are shown in a dimmed font or even made invisible in agenda views (see *note Agenda Views::). You can also block changes of TODO states by using checkboxes (see *note Checkboxes::). If you set the variable ‘org-enforce-todo-checkbox-dependencies’, an entry that has unchecked checkboxes is blocked from switching to DONE. If you need more complex dependency structures, for example dependencies between entries in different trees or files, check out the module ‘org-depend.el’ in the ‘org-contrib’ repository.  File: org.info, Node: Progress Logging, Next: Priorities, Prev: TODO Extensions, Up: TODO Items 5.3 Progress Logging ==================== To record a timestamp and a note when changing a TODO state, call the command ‘org-todo’ with a prefix argument. ‘C-u C-c C-t’ (‘org-todo’) Prompt for a note and record a the time of the TODO state change. The note is inserted as a list item below the headline, but can also be placed into a drawer, see *note Tracking TODO state changes::. If you want to be more systematic, Org mode can automatically record a timestamp and optionally a note when you mark a TODO item as DONE, or even each time you change the state of a TODO item. This system is highly configurable, settings can be on a per-keyword basis and can be localized to a file or even a subtree. For information on how to clock working time for a task, see *note Clocking Work Time::. * Menu: * Closing items:: When was this entry marked as done? * Tracking TODO state changes:: When did the status change? * Tracking your habits:: How consistent have you been?  File: org.info, Node: Closing items, Next: Tracking TODO state changes, Up: Progress Logging 5.3.1 Closing items ------------------- The most basic automatic logging is to keep track of _when_ a certain TODO item was marked as done. This can be achieved with(1) (setq org-log-done 'time) Then each time you turn an entry from a TODO (not-done) state into any of the DONE states, a line ‘CLOSED: [timestamp]’ is inserted just after the headline. If you turn the entry back into a TODO item through further state cycling, that line is removed again. If you turn the entry back to a non-TODO state (by pressing ‘C-c C-t ’ for example), that line is also removed, unless you set ‘org-closed-keep-when-no-todo’ to non-‘nil’. If you want to record a note along with the timestamp, use(2) (setq org-log-done 'note) You are then prompted for a note, and that note is stored below the entry with a ‘Closing Note’ heading. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The corresponding in-buffer setting is: ‘#+STARTUP: logdone’. (2) The corresponding in-buffer setting is: ‘#+STARTUP: lognotedone’.  File: org.info, Node: Tracking TODO state changes, Next: Tracking your habits, Prev: Closing items, Up: Progress Logging 5.3.2 Tracking TODO state changes --------------------------------- You might want to automatically keep track of when a state change occurred and maybe take a note about this change. You can either record just a timestamp, or a time-stamped note. These records are inserted after the headline as an itemized list, newest first(1). When taking a lot of notes, you might want to get the notes out of the way into a drawer (see *note Drawers::). Customize the variable ‘org-log-into-drawer’ to get this behavior—the recommended drawer for this is called ‘LOGBOOK’(2). You can also overrule the setting of this variable for a subtree by setting a ‘LOG_INTO_DRAWER’ property. Since it is normally too much to record a note for every state, Org mode expects configuration on a per-keyword basis for this. This is achieved by adding special markers ‘!’ (for a timestamp) or ‘@’ (for a note with timestamp) in parentheses after each keyword. For example, with the setting (setq org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO(t)" "WAIT(w@/!)" "|" "DONE(d!)" "CANCELED(c@)"))) You not only define global TODO keywords and fast access keys, but also request that a time is recorded when the entry is set to ‘DONE’, and that a note is recorded when switching to ‘WAIT’ or ‘CANCELED’(3). The setting for ‘WAIT’ is even more special: the ‘!’ after the slash means that in addition to the note taken when entering the state, a timestamp should be recorded when _leaving_ the ‘WAIT’ state, if and only if the _target_ state does not configure logging for entering it. So it has no effect when switching from ‘WAIT’ to ‘DONE’, because ‘DONE’ is configured to record a timestamp only. But when switching from ‘WAIT’ back to ‘TODO’, the ‘/!’ in the ‘WAIT’ setting now triggers a timestamp even though ‘TODO’ has no logging configured. You can use the exact same syntax for setting logging preferences local to a buffer: #+TODO: TODO(t) WAIT(w@/!) | DONE(d!) CANCELED(c@) To record a timestamp without a note for TODO keywords configured with ‘@’, just type ‘C-c C-c’ to enter a blank note when prompted. In order to define logging settings that are local to a subtree or a single item, define a ‘LOGGING’ property in this entry. Any non-empty ‘LOGGING’ property resets all logging settings to ‘nil’. You may then turn on logging for this specific tree using ‘STARTUP’ keywords like ‘lognotedone’ or ‘logrepeat’, as well as adding state specific settings like ‘TODO(!)’. For example: * TODO Log each state with only a time :PROPERTIES: :LOGGING: TODO(!) WAIT(!) DONE(!) CANCELED(!) :END: * TODO Only log when switching to WAIT, and when repeating :PROPERTIES: :LOGGING: WAIT(@) logrepeat :END: * TODO No logging at all :PROPERTIES: :LOGGING: nil :END: ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See the variable ‘org-log-states-order-reversed’. (2) Note that the ‘LOGBOOK’ drawer is unfolded when pressing ‘’ in the agenda to show an entry—use ‘C-u ’ to keep it folded here. (3) It is possible that Org mode records two timestamps when you are using both ‘org-log-done’ and state change logging. However, it never prompts for two notes: if you have configured both, the state change recording note takes precedence and cancel the closing note.  File: org.info, Node: Tracking your habits, Prev: Tracking TODO state changes, Up: Progress Logging 5.3.3 Tracking your habits -------------------------- Org has the ability to track the consistency of a special category of TODO, called “habits.” To use habits, you have to enable the ‘habits’ module by customizing the variable ‘org-modules’. A habit has the following properties: 1. The habit is a TODO item, with a TODO keyword representing an open state. 2. The property ‘STYLE’ is set to the value ‘habit’ (see *note Properties and Columns::). 3. The TODO has a scheduled date, usually with a ‘.+’ style repeat interval. A ‘++’ style may be appropriate for habits with time constraints, e.g., must be done on weekends, or a ‘+’ style for an unusual habit that can have a backlog, e.g., weekly reports. 4. The TODO may also have minimum and maximum ranges specified by using the syntax ‘.+2d/3d’, which says that you want to do the task at least every three days, but at most every two days. 5. State logging for the DONE state is enabled (see *note Tracking TODO state changes::), in order for historical data to be represented in the consistency graph. If it is not enabled it is not an error, but the consistency graphs are largely meaningless. To give you an idea of what the above rules look like in action, here’s an actual habit with some history: ** TODO Shave SCHEDULED: <2009-10-17 Sat .+2d/4d> :PROPERTIES: :STYLE: habit :LAST_REPEAT: [2009-10-19 Mon 00:36] :END: - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-10-15 Thu] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-10-12 Mon] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-10-10 Sat] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-10-04 Sun] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-10-02 Fri] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-09-29 Tue] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-09-25 Fri] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-09-19 Sat] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-09-16 Wed] - State "DONE" from "TODO" [2009-09-12 Sat] What this habit says is: I want to shave at most every 2 days—given by the ‘SCHEDULED’ date and repeat interval—and at least every 4 days. If today is the 15th, then the habit first appears in the agenda (see *note Agenda Views::) on Oct 17, after the minimum of 2 days has elapsed, and will appear overdue on Oct 19, after four days have elapsed. What’s really useful about habits is that they are displayed along with a consistency graph, to show how consistent you’ve been at getting that task done in the past. This graph shows every day that the task was done over the past three weeks, with colors for each day. The colors used are: Blue If the task was not to be done yet on that day. Green If the task could have been done on that day. Yellow If the task was going to be overdue the next day. Red If the task was overdue on that day. In addition to coloring each day, the day is also marked with an asterisk if the task was actually done that day, and an exclamation mark to show where the current day falls in the graph. There are several configuration variables that can be used to change the way habits are displayed in the agenda. ‘org-habit-graph-column’ The buffer column at which the consistency graph should be drawn. This overwrites any text in that column, so it is a good idea to keep your habits’ titles brief and to the point. ‘org-habit-preceding-days’ The amount of history, in days before today, to appear in consistency graphs. ‘org-habit-following-days’ The number of days after today that appear in consistency graphs. ‘org-habit-show-habits-only-for-today’ If non-‘nil’, only show habits in today’s agenda view. The default value is ‘t’. Pressing ‘C-u K’ in the agenda toggles this variable. Lastly, pressing ‘K’ in the agenda buffer causes habits to temporarily be disabled and do not appear at all. Press ‘K’ again to bring them back. They are also subject to tag filtering, if you have habits which should only be done in certain contexts, for example.  File: org.info, Node: Priorities, Next: Breaking Down Tasks, Prev: Progress Logging, Up: TODO Items 5.4 Priorities ============== If you use Org mode extensively, you may end up with enough TODO items that it starts to make sense to prioritize them. Prioritizing can be done by placing a _priority cookie_ into the headline of a TODO item right after the TODO keyword, like this: *** TODO [#A] Write letter to Sam Fortune By default, Org mode supports three priorities: ‘A’, ‘B’, and ‘C’. ‘A’ is the highest priority. An entry without a cookie is treated as equivalent if it had priority ‘B’. Priorities make a difference only for sorting in the agenda (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::). Outside the agenda, they have no inherent meaning to Org mode. The cookies are displayed with the face defined by the variable ‘org-priority-faces’, which can be customized. You can also use numeric values for priorities, such as *** TODO [#1] Write letter to Sam Fortune When using numeric priorities, you need to set ‘org-priority-highest’, ‘org-priority-lowest’ and ‘org-priority-default’ to integers, which must all be strictly inferior to 65. Priorities can be attached to any outline node; they do not need to be TODO items. ‘C-c ,’ (‘org-priority’) Set the priority of the current headline. The command prompts for a priority character ‘A’, ‘B’ or ‘C’. When you press ‘’ instead, the priority cookie, if one is set, is removed from the headline. The priorities can also be changed “remotely” from the agenda buffer with the ‘,’ command (see *note Agenda Commands::). ‘S-’ (‘org-priority-up’) ‘S-’ (‘org-priority-down’) Increase/decrease the priority of the current headline(1). Note that these keys are also used to modify timestamps (see *note Creating Timestamps::). See also *note Conflicts::, for a discussion of the interaction with shift-selection. You can change the range of allowed priorities by setting the variables ‘org-priority-highest’, ‘org-priority-lowest’, and ‘org-priority-default’. For an individual buffer, you may set these values (highest, lowest, default) like this (please make sure that the highest priority is earlier in the alphabet than the lowest priority): #+PRIORITIES: A C B Or, using numeric values: #+PRIORITIES: 1 10 5 ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See also the option ‘org-priority-start-cycle-with-default’.  File: org.info, Node: Breaking Down Tasks, Next: Checkboxes, Prev: Priorities, Up: TODO Items 5.5 Breaking Down Tasks into Subtasks ===================================== It is often advisable to break down large tasks into smaller, manageable subtasks. You can do this by creating an outline tree below a TODO item, with detailed subtasks on the tree(1). To keep an overview of the fraction of subtasks that have already been marked as done, insert either ‘[/]’ or ‘[%]’ anywhere in the headline. These cookies are updated each time the TODO status of a child changes, or when pressing ‘C-c C-c’ on the cookie. For example: * Organize Party [33%] ** TODO Call people [1/2] *** TODO Peter *** DONE Sarah ** TODO Buy food ** DONE Talk to neighbor If a heading has both checkboxes and TODO children below it, the meaning of the statistics cookie become ambiguous. Set the property ‘COOKIE_DATA’ to either ‘checkbox’ or ‘todo’ to resolve this issue. If you would like to have the statistics cookie count any TODO entries in the subtree (not just direct children), configure the variable ‘org-hierarchical-todo-statistics’. To do this for a single subtree, include the word ‘recursive’ into the value of the ‘COOKIE_DATA’ property. * Parent capturing statistics [2/20] :PROPERTIES: :COOKIE_DATA: todo recursive :END: If you would like a TODO entry to automatically change to DONE when all children are done, you can use the following setup: (defun org-summary-todo (n-done n-not-done) "Switch entry to DONE when all subentries are done, to TODO otherwise." (let (org-log-done org-log-states) ; turn off logging (org-todo (if (= n-not-done 0) "DONE" "TODO")))) (add-hook 'org-after-todo-statistics-hook #'org-summary-todo) Another possibility is the use of checkboxes to identify (a hierarchy of) a large number of subtasks (see *note Checkboxes::). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) To keep subtasks out of the global TODO list, see the option ‘org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels’.  File: org.info, Node: Checkboxes, Prev: Breaking Down Tasks, Up: TODO Items 5.6 Checkboxes ============== Every item in a plain list(1) (see *note Plain Lists::) can be made into a checkbox by starting it with the string ‘[ ]’. This feature is similar to TODO items (see *note TODO Items::), but is more lightweight. Checkboxes are not included into the global TODO list, so they are often great to split a task into a number of simple steps. Or you can use them in a shopping list. Here is an example of a checkbox list. * TODO Organize party [2/4] - [-] call people [1/3] - [ ] Peter - [X] Sarah - [ ] Sam - [X] order food - [ ] think about what music to play - [X] talk to the neighbors Checkboxes work hierarchically, so if a checkbox item has children that are checkboxes, toggling one of the children checkboxes makes the parent checkbox reflect if none, some, or all of the children are checked. The ‘[2/4]’ and ‘[1/3]’ in the first and second line are cookies indicating how many checkboxes present in this entry have been checked off, and the total number of checkboxes present. This can give you an idea on how many checkboxes remain, even without opening a folded entry. The cookies can be placed into a headline or into (the first line of) a plain list item. Each cookie covers checkboxes of direct children structurally below the headline/item on which the cookie appears(2). You have to insert the cookie yourself by typing either ‘[/]’ or ‘[%]’. With ‘[/]’ you get an ‘n out of m’ result, as in the examples above. With ‘[%]’ you get information about the percentage of checkboxes checked (in the above example, this would be ‘[50%]’ and ‘[33%]’, respectively). In a headline, a cookie can count either checkboxes below the heading or TODO states of children, and it displays whatever was changed last. Set the property ‘COOKIE_DATA’ to either ‘checkbox’ or ‘todo’ to resolve this issue. If the current outline node has an ‘ORDERED’ property, checkboxes must be checked off in sequence, and an error is thrown if you try to check off a box while there are unchecked boxes above it. The following commands work with checkboxes: ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-toggle-checkbox’) Toggle checkbox status or—with prefix argument—checkbox presence at point. With a single prefix argument, add an empty checkbox or remove the current one(3). With a double prefix argument, set it to ‘[-]’, which is considered to be an intermediate state. ‘C-c C-x C-b’ (‘org-toggle-checkbox’) Toggle checkbox status or—with prefix argument—checkbox presence at point. With double prefix argument, set it to ‘[-]’, which is considered to be an intermediate state. • If there is an active region, toggle the first checkbox in the region and set all remaining boxes to the same status as the first. With a prefix argument, add or remove the checkbox for all items in the region. • If point is in a headline, toggle checkboxes in the region between this headline and the next—so _not_ the entire subtree. • If there is no active region, just toggle the checkbox at point. ‘C-c C-x C-r’ (‘org-toggle-radio-button’) Toggle checkbox status by using the checkbox of the item at point as a radio button: when the checkbox is turned on, all other checkboxes on the same level will be turned off. With a universal prefix argument, toggle the presence of the checkbox. With a double prefix argument, set it to ‘[-]’. ‘C-c C-c’ can be told to consider checkboxes as radio buttons by setting ‘#+ATTR_ORG: :radio t’ right before the list or by calling ‘M-x org-list-checkbox-radio-mode’ to activate this minor mode. ‘M-S-’ (‘org-insert-todo-heading’) Insert a new item with a checkbox. This works only if point is already in a plain list item (see *note Plain Lists::). ‘C-c C-x o’ (‘org-toggle-ordered-property’) Toggle the ‘ORDERED’ property of the entry, to toggle if checkboxes must be checked off in sequence. A property is used for this behavior because this should be local to the current entry, not inherited like a tag. However, if you would like to _track_ the value of this property with a tag for better visibility, customize ‘org-track-ordered-property-with-tag’. ‘C-c #’ (‘org-update-statistics-cookies’) Update the statistics cookie in the current outline entry. When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, update the entire file. Checkbox statistic cookies are updated automatically if you toggle checkboxes with ‘C-c C-c’ and make new ones with ‘M-S-’. TODO statistics cookies update when changing TODO states. If you delete boxes/entries or add/change them by hand, use this command to get things back into sync. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) With the exception of description lists. But you can allow it by modifying ‘org-list-automatic-rules’ accordingly. (2) Set the variable ‘org-hierarchical-checkbox-statistics’ if you want such cookies to count all checkboxes below the cookie, not just those belonging to direct children. (3) ‘C-u C-c C-c’ on the _first_ item of a list with no checkbox adds checkboxes to the rest of the list.  File: org.info, Node: Tags, Next: Properties and Columns, Prev: TODO Items, Up: Top 6 Tags ****** An excellent way to implement labels and contexts for cross-correlating information is to assign _tags_ to headlines. Org mode has extensive support for tags. Every headline can contain a list of tags; they occur at the end of the headline. Tags are normal words containing letters, numbers, ‘_’, and ‘@’. Tags must be preceded and followed by a single colon, e.g., ‘:work:’. Several tags can be specified, as in ‘:work:urgent:’. Tags by default are in bold face with the same color as the headline. You may specify special faces for specific tags using the variable ‘org-tag-faces’, in much the same way as you can for TODO keywords (see *note Faces for TODO keywords::). * Menu: * Tag Inheritance:: Tags use the tree structure of an outline. * Setting Tags:: How to assign tags to a headline. * Tag Hierarchy:: Create a hierarchy of tags. * Tag Searches:: Searching for combinations of tags.  File: org.info, Node: Tag Inheritance, Next: Setting Tags, Up: Tags 6.1 Tag Inheritance =================== _Tags_ make use of the hierarchical structure of outline trees. If a heading has a certain tag, all subheadings inherit the tag as well. For example, in the list * Meeting with the French group :work: ** Summary by Frank :boss:notes: *** TODO Prepare slides for him :action: the final heading has the tags ‘work’, ‘boss’, ‘notes’, and ‘action’ even though the final heading is not explicitly marked with those tags. You can also set tags that all entries in a file should inherit just as if these tags were defined in a hypothetical level zero that surrounds the entire file. Use a line like this(1) #+FILETAGS: :Peter:Boss:Secret: To limit tag inheritance to specific tags, or to turn it off entirely, use the variables ‘org-use-tag-inheritance’ and ‘org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance’. When a headline matches during a tags search while tag inheritance is turned on, all the sublevels in the same tree—for a simple match form—match as well(2). The list of matches may then become very long. If you only want to see the first tags match in a subtree, configure the variable ‘org-tags-match-list-sublevels’ (not recommended). Tag inheritance is relevant when the agenda search tries to match a tag, either in the ‘tags’ or ‘tags-todo’ agenda types. In other agenda types, ‘org-use-tag-inheritance’ has no effect. Still, you may want to have your tags correctly set in the agenda, so that tag filtering works fine, with inherited tags. Set ‘org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance’ to control this: the default value includes all agenda types, but setting this to ‘nil’ can really speed up agenda generation. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) As with all these in-buffer settings, pressing ‘C-c C-c’ activates any changes in the line. (2) This is only true if the search does not involve more complex tests including properties (see *note Property Searches::).  File: org.info, Node: Setting Tags, Next: Tag Hierarchy, Prev: Tag Inheritance, Up: Tags 6.2 Setting Tags ================ Tags can simply be typed into the buffer at the end of a headline. After a colon, ‘M-’ offers completion on tags. There is also a special command for inserting tags: ‘C-c C-q’ (‘org-set-tags-command’) Enter new tags for the current headline. Org mode either offers completion or a special single-key interface for setting tags, see below. After pressing ‘’, the tags are inserted and aligned to ‘org-tags-column’. When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, all tags in the current buffer are aligned to that column, just to make things look nice. Tags are automatically realigned after promotion, demotion, and TODO state changes (see *note TODO Basics::). ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-set-tags-command’) When point is in a headline, this does the same as ‘C-c C-q’. Org supports tag insertion based on a _list of tags_. By default this list is constructed dynamically, containing all tags currently used in the buffer(1). You may also globally specify a hard list of tags with the variable ‘org-tag-alist’. Finally you can set the default tags for a given file using the ‘TAGS’ keyword, like #+TAGS: @work @home @tennisclub #+TAGS: laptop car pc sailboat If you have globally defined your preferred set of tags using the variable ‘org-tag-alist’, but would like to use a dynamic tag list in a specific file, add an empty ‘TAGS’ keyword to that file: #+TAGS: If you have a preferred set of tags that you would like to use in every file, in addition to those defined on a per-file basis by ‘TAGS’ keyword, then you may specify a list of tags with the variable ‘org-tag-persistent-alist’. You may turn this off on a per-file basis by adding a ‘STARTUP’ keyword to that file: #+STARTUP: noptag By default Org mode uses the standard minibuffer completion facilities for entering tags. However, it also implements another, quicker, tag selection method called _fast tag selection_. This allows you to select and deselect tags with just a single key press. For this to work well you should assign unique letters to most of your commonly used tags. You can do this globally by configuring the variable ‘org-tag-alist’ in your Emacs init file. For example, you may find the need to tag many items in different files with ‘@home’. In this case you can set something like: (setq org-tag-alist '(("@work" . ?w) ("@home" . ?h) ("laptop" . ?l))) If the tag is only relevant to the file you are working on, then you can instead set the ‘TAGS’ keyword as: #+TAGS: @work(w) @home(h) @tennisclub(t) laptop(l) pc(p) The tags interface shows the available tags in a splash window. If you want to start a new line after a specific tag, insert ‘\n’ into the tag list #+TAGS: @work(w) @home(h) @tennisclub(t) \n laptop(l) pc(p) or write them in two lines: #+TAGS: @work(w) @home(h) @tennisclub(t) #+TAGS: laptop(l) pc(p) You can also group together tags that are mutually exclusive by using braces, as in: #+TAGS: { @work(w) @home(h) @tennisclub(t) } laptop(l) pc(p) you indicate that at most one of ‘@work’, ‘@home’, and ‘@tennisclub’ should be selected. Multiple such groups are allowed. Do not forget to press ‘C-c C-c’ with point in one of these lines to activate any changes. To set these mutually exclusive groups in the variable ‘org-tags-alist’, you must use the dummy tags ‘:startgroup’ and ‘:endgroup’ instead of the braces. Similarly, you can use ‘:newline’ to indicate a line break. The previous example would be set globally by the following configuration: (setq org-tag-alist '((:startgroup . nil) ("@work" . ?w) ("@home" . ?h) ("@tennisclub" . ?t) (:endgroup . nil) ("laptop" . ?l) ("pc" . ?p))) If at least one tag has a selection key then pressing ‘C-c C-c’ automatically presents you with a special interface, listing inherited tags, the tags of the current headline, and a list of all valid tags with corresponding keys(2). Pressing keys assigned to tags adds or removes them from the list of tags in the current line. Selecting a tag in a group of mutually exclusive tags turns off any other tag from that group. In this interface, you can also use the following special keys: ‘’ Enter a tag in the minibuffer, even if the tag is not in the predefined list. You can complete on all tags present in the buffer and globally pre-defined tags from ‘org-tag-alist’ and ‘org-tag-persistent-alist’. You can also add several tags: just separate them with a comma. ‘’ Clear all tags for this line. ‘’ Accept the modified set. ‘C-g’ Abort without installing changes. ‘q’ If ‘q’ is not assigned to a tag, it aborts like ‘C-g’. ‘!’ Turn off groups of mutually exclusive tags. Use this to (as an exception) assign several tags from such a group. ‘C-c’ Toggle auto-exit after the next change (see below). If you are using expert mode, the first ‘C-c’ displays the selection window. This method lets you assign tags to a headline with very few keys. With the above setup, you could clear the current tags and set ‘@home’, ‘laptop’ and ‘pc’ tags with just the following keys: ‘C-c C-c h l p ’. Switching from ‘@home’ to ‘@work’ would be done with ‘C-c C-c w ’ or alternatively with ‘C-c C-c C-c w’. Adding the non-predefined tag ‘sarah’ could be done with ‘C-c C-c s a r a h ’. If you find that most of the time you need only a single key press to modify your list of tags, set the variable ‘org-fast-tag-selection-single-key’. Then you no longer have to press ‘’ to exit fast tag selection—it exits after the first change. If you then occasionally need more keys, press ‘C-c’ to turn off auto-exit for the current tag selection process (in effect: start selection with ‘C-c C-c C-c’ instead of ‘C-c C-c’). If you set the variable to the value ‘expert’, the special window is not even shown for single-key tag selection, it comes up only when you press an extra ‘C-c’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) To extend this default list to all tags used in all agenda files (see *note Agenda Views::), customize the variable ‘org-complete-tags-always-offer-all-agenda-tags’. (2) Keys are automatically assigned to tags that have no configured keys.  File: org.info, Node: Tag Hierarchy, Next: Tag Searches, Prev: Setting Tags, Up: Tags 6.3 Tag Hierarchy ================= Tags can be defined in hierarchies. A tag can be defined as a _group tag_ for a set of other tags. The group tag can be seen as the “broader term” for its set of tags. Defining multiple group tags and nesting them creates a tag hierarchy. One use-case is to create a taxonomy of terms (tags) that can be used to classify nodes in a document or set of documents. When you search for a group tag, it return matches for all members in the group and its subgroups. In an agenda view, filtering by a group tag displays or hide headlines tagged with at least one of the members of the group or any of its subgroups. This makes tag searches and filters even more flexible. You can set group tags by using brackets and inserting a colon between the group tag and its related tags—beware that all whitespaces are mandatory so that Org can parse this line correctly: #+TAGS: [ GTD : Control Persp ] In this example, ‘GTD’ is the group tag and it is related to two other tags: ‘Control’, ‘Persp’. Defining ‘Control’ and ‘Persp’ as group tags creates a hierarchy of tags: #+TAGS: [ Control : Context Task ] #+TAGS: [ Persp : Vision Goal AOF Project ] That can conceptually be seen as a hierarchy of tags: • ‘GTD’ • ‘Persp’ • ‘Vision’ • ‘Goal’ • ‘AOF’ • ‘Project’ • ‘Control’ • ‘Context’ • ‘Task’ You can use the ‘:startgrouptag’, ‘:grouptags’ and ‘:endgrouptag’ keyword directly when setting ‘org-tag-alist’ directly: (setq org-tag-alist '((:startgrouptag) ("GTD") (:grouptags) ("Control") ("Persp") (:endgrouptag) (:startgrouptag) ("Control") (:grouptags) ("Context") ("Task") (:endgrouptag))) The tags in a group can be mutually exclusive if using the same group syntax as is used for grouping mutually exclusive tags together; using curly brackets. #+TAGS: { Context : @Home @Work @Call } When setting ‘org-tag-alist’ you can use ‘:startgroup’ and ‘:endgroup’ instead of ‘:startgrouptag’ and ‘:endgrouptag’ to make the tags mutually exclusive. Furthermore, the members of a group tag can also be regular expressions, creating the possibility of a more dynamic and rule-based tag structure (see *note Regular Expressions::). The regular expressions in the group must be specified within curly brackets. Here is an expanded example: #+TAGS: [ Vision : {V@.+} ] #+TAGS: [ Goal : {G@.+} ] #+TAGS: [ AOF : {AOF@.+} ] #+TAGS: [ Project : {P@.+} ] Searching for the tag ‘Project’ now lists all tags also including regular expression matches for ‘P@.+’, and similarly for tag searches on ‘Vision’, ‘Goal’ and ‘AOF’. For example, this would work well for a project tagged with a common project-identifier, e.g., ‘P@2014_OrgTags’. If you want to ignore group tags temporarily, toggle group tags support with ‘org-toggle-tags-groups’, bound to ‘C-c C-x q’. If you want to disable tag groups completely, set ‘org-group-tags’ to ‘nil’.  File: org.info, Node: Tag Searches, Prev: Tag Hierarchy, Up: Tags 6.4 Tag Searches ================ Once a system of tags has been set up, it can be used to collect related information into special lists. ‘C-c / m’ or ‘C-c \’ (‘org-match-sparse-tree’) Create a sparse tree with all headlines matching a tags search. With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, ignore headlines that are not a TODO line. ‘M-x org-agenda m’ (‘org-tags-view’) Create a global list of tag matches from all agenda files. See *note Matching tags and properties::. ‘M-x org-agenda M’ (‘org-tags-view’) Create a global list of tag matches from all agenda files, but check only TODO items and force checking subitems (see the option ‘org-tags-match-list-sublevels’). These commands all prompt for a match string which allows basic Boolean logic like ‘+boss+urgent-project1’, to find entries with tags ‘boss’ and ‘urgent’, but not ‘project1’, or ‘Kathy|Sally’ to find entries which are tagged, like ‘Kathy’ or ‘Sally’. The full syntax of the search string is rich and allows also matching against TODO keywords, entry levels and properties. For a complete description with many examples, see *note Matching tags and properties::.  File: org.info, Node: Properties and Columns, Next: Dates and Times, Prev: Tags, Up: Top 7 Properties and Columns ************************ A property is a key-value pair associated with an entry. Properties can be set so they are associated with a single entry, with every entry in a tree, or with the whole buffer. There are two main applications for properties in Org mode. First, properties are like tags, but with a value. Imagine maintaining a file where you document bugs and plan releases for a piece of software. Instead of using tags like ‘release_1’, ‘release_2’, you can use a property, say ‘Release’, that in different subtrees has different values, such as ‘1.0’ or ‘2.0’. Second, you can use properties to implement (very basic) database capabilities in an Org buffer. Imagine keeping track of your music CDs, where properties could be things such as the album, artist, date of release, number of tracks, and so on. Properties can be conveniently edited and viewed in column view (see *note Column View::). * Menu: * Property Syntax:: How properties are spelled out. * Special Properties:: Access to other Org mode features. * Property Searches:: Matching property values. * Property Inheritance:: Passing values down a tree. * Column View:: Tabular viewing and editing.  File: org.info, Node: Property Syntax, Next: Special Properties, Up: Properties and Columns 7.1 Property Syntax =================== Properties are key–value pairs. When they are associated with a single entry or with a tree they need to be inserted into a special drawer (see *note Drawers::) with the name ‘PROPERTIES’, which has to be located right below a headline, and its planning line (see *note Deadlines and Scheduling::) when applicable. Each property is specified on a single line, with the key—surrounded by colons—first, and the value after it. Keys are case-insensitive. Here is an example: * CD collection ** Classic *** Goldberg Variations :PROPERTIES: :Title: Goldberg Variations :Composer: J.S. Bach :Artist: Glenn Gould :Publisher: Deutsche Grammophon :NDisks: 1 :END: Depending on the value of ‘org-use-property-inheritance’, a property set this way is associated either with a single entry, or with the sub-tree defined by the entry, see *note Property Inheritance::. You may define the allowed values for a particular property ‘Xyz’ by setting a property ‘Xyz_ALL’. This special property is _inherited_, so if you set it in a level 1 entry, it applies to the entire tree. When allowed values are defined, setting the corresponding property becomes easier and is less prone to typing errors. For the example with the CD collection, we can pre-define publishers and the number of disks in a box like this: * CD collection :PROPERTIES: :NDisks_ALL: 1 2 3 4 :Publisher_ALL: "Deutsche Grammophon" Philips EMI :END: Properties can be inserted on buffer level. That means they apply before the first headline and can be inherited by all entries in a file. Property blocks defined before first headline needs to be located at the top of the buffer, allowing only comments above. Properties can also be defined using lines like: #+PROPERTY: NDisks_ALL 1 2 3 4 If you want to add to the value of an existing property, append a ‘+’ to the property name. The following results in the property ‘var’ having the value ‘foo=1 bar=2’. #+PROPERTY: var foo=1 #+PROPERTY: var+ bar=2 It is also possible to add to the values of inherited properties. The following results in the ‘Genres’ property having the value ‘Classic Baroque’ under the ‘Goldberg Variations’ subtree. * CD collection ** Classic :PROPERTIES: :Genres: Classic :END: *** Goldberg Variations :PROPERTIES: :Title: Goldberg Variations :Composer: J.S. Bach :Artist: Glenn Gould :Publisher: Deutsche Grammophon :NDisks: 1 :Genres+: Baroque :END: Note that a property can only have one entry per drawer. Property values set with the global variable ‘org-global-properties’ can be inherited by all entries in all Org files. The following commands help to work with properties: ‘M-’ (‘pcomplete’) After an initial colon in a line, complete property keys. All keys used in the current file are offered as possible completions. ‘C-c C-x p’ (‘org-set-property’) Set a property. This prompts for a property name and a value. If necessary, the property drawer is created as well. ‘C-u M-x org-insert-drawer’ Insert a property drawer into the current entry. The drawer is inserted early in the entry, but after the lines with planning information like deadlines. If before first headline the drawer is inserted at the top of the drawer after any potential comments. ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-property-action’) With point in a property drawer, this executes property commands. ‘C-c C-c s’ (‘org-set-property’) Set a property in the current entry. Both the property and the value can be inserted using completion. ‘S-’ (‘org-property-next-allowed-values’) ‘S-’ (‘org-property-previous-allowed-value’) Switch property at point to the next/previous allowed value. ‘C-c C-c d’ (‘org-delete-property’) Remove a property from the current entry. ‘C-c C-c D’ (‘org-delete-property-globally’) Globally remove a property, from all entries in the current file. ‘C-c C-c c’ (‘org-compute-property-at-point’) Compute the property at point, using the operator and scope from the nearest column format definition.  File: org.info, Node: Special Properties, Next: Property Searches, Prev: Property Syntax, Up: Properties and Columns 7.2 Special Properties ====================== Special properties provide an alternative access method to Org mode features, like the TODO state or the priority of an entry, discussed in the previous chapters. This interface exists so that you can include these states in a column view (see *note Column View::), or to use them in queries. The following property names are special and should not be used as keys in the properties drawer: ‘ALLTAGS’ All tags, including inherited ones. ‘BLOCKED’ ‘t’ if task is currently blocked by children or siblings. ‘CATEGORY’ The category of an entry. ‘CLOCKSUM’ The sum of CLOCK intervals in the subtree. ‘org-clock-sum’ must be run first to compute the values in the current buffer. ‘CLOCKSUM_T’ The sum of CLOCK intervals in the subtree for today. ‘org-clock-sum-today’ must be run first to compute the values in the current buffer. ‘CLOSED’ When was this entry closed? ‘DEADLINE’ The deadline timestamp. ‘FILE’ The filename the entry is located in. ‘ITEM’ The headline of the entry. ‘PRIORITY’ The priority of the entry, a string with a single letter. ‘SCHEDULED’ The scheduling timestamp. ‘TAGS’ The tags defined directly in the headline. ‘TIMESTAMP’ The first keyword-less timestamp in the entry. ‘TIMESTAMP_IA’ The first inactive timestamp in the entry. ‘TODO’ The TODO keyword of the entry.  File: org.info, Node: Property Searches, Next: Property Inheritance, Prev: Special Properties, Up: Properties and Columns 7.3 Property Searches ===================== To create sparse trees and special lists with selection based on properties, the same commands are used as for tag searches (see *note Tag Searches::). ‘C-c / m’ or ‘C-c \’ (‘org-match-sparse-tree’) Create a sparse tree with all matching entries. With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, ignore headlines that are not a TODO line. ‘M-x org-agenda m’ (‘org-tags-view’) Create a global list of tag/property matches from all agenda files. ‘M-x org-agenda M’ (‘org-tags-view’) Create a global list of tag matches from all agenda files, but check only TODO items and force checking of subitems (see the option ‘org-tags-match-list-sublevels’). The syntax for the search string is described in *note Matching tags and properties::. There is also a special command for creating sparse trees based on a single property: ‘C-c / p’ Create a sparse tree based on the value of a property. This first prompts for the name of a property, and then for a value. A sparse tree is created with all entries that define this property with the given value. If you enclose the value in curly braces, it is interpreted as a regular expression and matched against the property values (see *note Regular Expressions::).  File: org.info, Node: Property Inheritance, Next: Column View, Prev: Property Searches, Up: Properties and Columns 7.4 Property Inheritance ======================== The outline structure of Org documents lends itself to an inheritance model of properties: if the parent in a tree has a certain property, the children can inherit this property. Org mode does not turn this on by default, because it can slow down property searches significantly and is often not needed. However, if you find inheritance useful, you can turn it on by setting the variable ‘org-use-property-inheritance’. It may be set to ‘t’ to make all properties inherited from the parent, to a list of properties that should be inherited, or to a regular expression that matches inherited properties. If a property has the value ‘nil’, this is interpreted as an explicit un-define of the property, so that inheritance search stops at this value and returns ‘nil’. Org mode has a few properties for which inheritance is hard-coded, at least for the special applications for which they are used: ‘COLUMNS’ The ‘COLUMNS’ property defines the format of column view (see *note Column View::). It is inherited in the sense that the level where a ‘COLUMNS’ property is defined is used as the starting point for a column view table, independently of the location in the subtree from where columns view is turned on. ‘CATEGORY’ For agenda view, a category set through a ‘CATEGORY’ property applies to the entire subtree. ‘ARCHIVE’ For archiving, the ‘ARCHIVE’ property may define the archive location for the entire subtree (see *note Moving subtrees::). ‘LOGGING’ The ‘LOGGING’ property may define logging settings for an entry or a subtree (see *note Tracking TODO state changes::).  File: org.info, Node: Column View, Prev: Property Inheritance, Up: Properties and Columns 7.5 Column View =============== A great way to view and edit properties in an outline tree is _column view_. In column view, each outline node is turned into a table row. Columns in this table provide access to properties of the entries. Org mode implements columns by overlaying a tabular structure over the headline of each item. While the headlines have been turned into a table row, you can still change the visibility of the outline tree. For example, you get a compact table by switching to “contents” view—‘S-’ ‘S-’, or simply ‘c’ while column view is active—but you can still open, read, and edit the entry below each headline. Or, you can switch to column view after executing a sparse tree command and in this way get a table only for the selected items. Column view also works in agenda buffers (see *note Agenda Views::) where queries have collected selected items, possibly from a number of files. * Menu: * Defining columns:: The COLUMNS format property. * Using column view:: How to create and use column view. * Capturing column view:: A dynamic block for column view.  File: org.info, Node: Defining columns, Next: Using column view, Up: Column View 7.5.1 Defining columns ---------------------- Setting up a column view first requires defining the columns. This is done by defining a column format line. * Menu: * Scope of column definitions:: Where defined, where valid? * Column attributes:: Appearance and content of a column.  File: org.info, Node: Scope of column definitions, Next: Column attributes, Up: Defining columns 7.5.1.1 Scope of column definitions ................................... To specify a format that only applies to a specific tree, add a ‘COLUMNS’ property to the top node of that tree, for example: ** Top node for columns view :PROPERTIES: :COLUMNS: %25ITEM %TAGS %PRIORITY %TODO :END: A ‘COLUMNS’ property within a property drawer before first headline will apply to the entire file. As an addition to property drawers, keywords can also be defined for an entire file using a line like: #+COLUMNS: %25ITEM %TAGS %PRIORITY %TODO If a ‘COLUMNS’ property is present in an entry, it defines columns for the entry itself, and for the entire subtree below it. Since the column definition is part of the hierarchical structure of the document, you can define columns on level 1 that are general enough for all sublevels, and more specific columns further down, when you edit a deeper part of the tree.  File: org.info, Node: Column attributes, Prev: Scope of column definitions, Up: Defining columns 7.5.1.2 Column attributes ......................... A column definition sets the attributes of a column. The general definition looks like this: %[WIDTH]PROPERTY[(TITLE)][{SUMMARY-TYPE}] Except for the percent sign and the property name, all items are optional. The individual parts have the following meaning: WIDTH An integer specifying the width of the column in characters. If omitted, the width is determined automatically. PROPERTY The property that should be edited in this column. Special properties representing meta data are allowed here as well (see *note Special Properties::). TITLE The header text for the column. If omitted, the property name is used. SUMMARY-TYPE The summary type. If specified, the column values for parent nodes are computed from the children(1). Supported summary types are: ‘+’ Sum numbers in this column. ‘+;%.1f’ Like ‘+’, but format result with ‘%.1f’. ‘$’ Currency, short for ‘+;%.2f’. ‘min’ Smallest number in column. ‘max’ Largest number. ‘mean’ Arithmetic mean of numbers. ‘X’ Checkbox status, ‘[X]’ if all children are ‘[X]’. ‘X/’ Checkbox status, ‘[n/m]’. ‘X%’ Checkbox status, ‘[n%]’. ‘:’ Sum times, HH:MM, plain numbers are minutes. ‘:min’ Smallest time value in column. ‘:max’ Largest time value. ‘:mean’ Arithmetic mean of time values. ‘@min’ Minimum age(2) (in days/hours/mins/seconds). ‘@max’ Maximum age (in days/hours/mins/seconds). ‘@mean’ Arithmetic mean of ages (in days/hours/mins/seconds). ‘est+’ Add low-high estimates. You can also define custom summary types by setting ‘org-columns-summary-types’. The ‘est+’ summary type requires further explanation. It is used for combining estimates, expressed as low-high ranges. For example, instead of estimating a particular task will take 5 days, you might estimate it as 5–6 days if you’re fairly confident you know how much work is required, or 1–10 days if you do not really know what needs to be done. Both ranges average at 5.5 days, but the first represents a more predictable delivery. When combining a set of such estimates, simply adding the lows and highs produces an unrealistically wide result. Instead, ‘est+’ adds the statistical mean and variance of the subtasks, generating a final estimate from the sum. For example, suppose you had ten tasks, each of which was estimated at 0.5 to 2 days of work. Straight addition produces an estimate of 5 to 20 days, representing what to expect if everything goes either extremely well or extremely poorly. In contrast, ‘est+’ estimates the full job more realistically, at 10–15 days. Here is an example for a complete columns definition, along with allowed values(3). :COLUMNS: %25ITEM %9Approved(Approved?){X} %Owner %11Status \ %10Time_Estimate{:} %CLOCKSUM %CLOCKSUM_T :Owner_ALL: Tammy Mark Karl Lisa Don :Status_ALL: "In progress" "Not started yet" "Finished" "" :Approved_ALL: "[ ]" "[X]" The first column, ‘%25ITEM’, means the first 25 characters of the item itself, i.e., of the headline. You probably always should start the column definition with the ‘ITEM’ specifier. The other specifiers create columns ‘Owner’ with a list of names as allowed values, for ‘Status’ with four different possible values, and for a checkbox field ‘Approved’. When no width is given after the ‘%’ character, the column is exactly as wide as it needs to be in order to fully display all values. The ‘Approved’ column does have a modified title (‘Approved?’, with a question mark). Summaries are created for the ‘Time_Estimate’ column by adding time duration expressions like HH:MM, and for the ‘Approved’ column, by providing an ‘[X]’ status if all children have been checked. The ‘CLOCKSUM’ and ‘CLOCKSUM_T’ columns are special, they lists the sums of CLOCK intervals in the subtree, either for all clocks or just for today. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If more than one summary type applies to the same property, the parent values are computed according to the first of them. (2) An age can be defined as a duration, using units defined in ‘org-duration-units’, e.g., ‘3d 1h’. If any value in the column is as such, the summary is also expressed as a duration. (3) Please note that the ‘COLUMNS’ definition must be on a single line; it is wrapped here only because of formatting constraints.  File: org.info, Node: Using column view, Next: Capturing column view, Prev: Defining columns, Up: Column View 7.5.2 Using column view ----------------------- Turning column view on or off ............................. ‘C-c C-x C-c’ (‘org-columns’) Turn on column view. If point is before the first headline in the file, column view is turned on for the entire file, using the ‘#+COLUMNS’ definition. If point is somewhere inside the outline, this command searches the hierarchy, up from point, for a ‘COLUMNS’ property that defines a format. When one is found, the column view table is established for the tree starting at the entry that contains the ‘COLUMNS’ property. If no such property is found, the format is taken from the ‘#+COLUMNS’ line or from the variable ‘org-columns-default-format’, and column view is established for the current entry and its subtree. ‘r’ or ‘g’ on a columns view line (‘org-columns-redo’) Recreate the column view, to include recent changes made in the buffer. ‘C-c C-c’ or ‘q’ on a columns view line (‘org-columns-quit’) Exit column view. Editing values .............. ‘’, ‘’, ‘’, ‘’ Move through the column view from field to field. ‘1..9,0’ Directly select the Nth allowed value, ‘0’ selects the 10th value. ‘n’ or ‘S-’ (‘org-columns-next-allowed-value’) ‘p’ or ‘S-’ (‘org-columns-previous-allowed-value’) Switch to the next/previous allowed value of the field. For this, you have to have specified allowed values for a property. ‘e’ (‘org-columns-edit-value’) Edit the property at point. For the special properties, this invokes the same interface that you normally use to change that property. For example, the tag completion or fast selection interface pops up when editing a ‘TAGS’ property. ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-columns-toggle-or-columns-quit’) When there is a checkbox at point, toggle it. Else exit column view. ‘v’ (‘org-columns-show-value’) View the full value of this property. This is useful if the width of the column is smaller than that of the value. ‘a’ (‘org-columns-edit-allowed’) Edit the list of allowed values for this property. If the list is found in the hierarchy, the modified values is stored there. If no list is found, the new value is stored in the first entry that is part of the current column view. Modifying column view on-the-fly ................................ ‘<’ (‘org-columns-narrow’) ‘>’ (‘org-columns-widen’) Make the column narrower/wider by one character. ‘S-M-’ (‘org-columns-new’) Insert a new column, to the left of the current column. ‘S-M-’ (‘org-columns-delete’) Delete the current column.  File: org.info, Node: Capturing column view, Prev: Using column view, Up: Column View 7.5.3 Capturing column view --------------------------- Since column view is just an overlay over a buffer, it cannot be exported or printed directly. If you want to capture a column view, use a ‘columnview’ dynamic block (see *note Dynamic Blocks::). The frame of this block looks like this: * The column view #+BEGIN: columnview :hlines 1 :id "label" #+END: This dynamic block has the following parameters: ‘:id’ This is the most important parameter. Column view is a feature that is often localized to a certain (sub)tree, and the capture block might be at a different location in the file. To identify the tree whose view to capture, you can use four values: ‘local’ Use the tree in which the capture block is located. ‘global’ Make a global view, including all headings in the file. ‘file:FILENAME’ Run column view at the top of the FILENAME file. ‘LABEL’ Call column view in the tree that has an ‘ID’ property with the value LABEL. You can use ‘M-x org-id-copy’ to create a globally unique ID for the current entry and copy it to the kill-ring. ‘:match’ When set to a string, use this as a tags/property match filter to select only a subset of the headlines in the scope set by the ‘:id’ parameter. ‘:hlines’ When ‘t’, insert an hline after every line. When a number N, insert an hline before each headline with level ‘<= N’. ‘:vlines’ When non-‘nil’, force column groups to get vertical lines. ‘:maxlevel’ When set to a number, do not capture entries below this level. ‘:skip-empty-rows’ When non-‘nil’, skip rows where the only non-empty specifier of the column view is ‘ITEM’. ‘:exclude-tags’ List of tags to exclude from column view table: entries with these tags will be excluded from the column view. ‘:indent’ When non-‘nil’, indent each ‘ITEM’ field according to its level. ‘:format’ Specify a column attribute (see *note Column attributes::) for the dynamic block. The following commands insert or update the dynamic block: ‘org-columns-insert-dblock’ Insert a dynamic block capturing a column view. Prompt for the scope or ID of the view. This command can be invoked by calling ‘org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock’ (‘C-c C-x x’) and selecting “columnview” (see *note Dynamic Blocks::). ‘C-c C-c’ ‘C-c C-x C-u’ (‘org-dblock-update’) Update dynamic block at point. point needs to be in the ‘#+BEGIN’ line of the dynamic block. ‘C-u C-c C-x C-u’ (‘org-update-all-dblocks’) Update all dynamic blocks (see *note Dynamic Blocks::). This is useful if you have several clock table blocks, column-capturing blocks or other dynamic blocks in a buffer. You can add formulas to the column view table and you may add plotting instructions in front of the table—these survive an update of the block. If there is a ‘TBLFM’ keyword after the table, the table is recalculated automatically after an update. An alternative way to capture and process property values into a table is provided by Eric Schulte’s ‘org-collector.el’, which is a package in ‘org-contrib’(1). It provides a general API to collect properties from entries in a certain scope, and arbitrary Lisp expressions to process these values before inserting them into a table or a dynamic block. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Contributed packages are not part of Emacs, but are distributed with the main distribution of Org—visit .  File: org.info, Node: Dates and Times, Next: Refiling and Archiving, Prev: Properties and Columns, Up: Top 8 Dates and Times ***************** To assist project planning, TODO items can be labeled with a date and/or a time. The specially formatted string carrying the date and time information is called a _timestamp_ in Org mode. This may be a little confusing because timestamp is often used as indicating when something was created or last changed. However, in Org mode this term is used in a much wider sense. * Menu: * Timestamps:: Assigning a time to a tree entry. * Creating Timestamps:: Commands to insert timestamps. * Deadlines and Scheduling:: Planning your work. * Clocking Work Time:: Tracking how long you spend on a task. * Effort Estimates:: Planning work effort in advance. * Timers:: Notes with a running timer.  File: org.info, Node: Timestamps, Next: Creating Timestamps, Up: Dates and Times 8.1 Timestamps ============== A timestamp is a specification of a date (possibly with a time or a range of times) in a special format, either ‘<2003-09-16 Tue>’ or ‘<2003-09-16 Tue 09:39>’ or ‘<2003-09-16 Tue 12:00-12:30>’(1). A timestamp can appear anywhere in the headline or body of an Org tree entry. Its presence causes entries to be shown on specific dates in the agenda (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::). We distinguish: Plain timestamp; Event; Appointment A simple timestamp just assigns a date/time to an item. This is just like writing down an appointment or event in a paper agenda. In the agenda display, the headline of an entry associated with a plain timestamp is shown exactly on that date. * Meet Peter at the movies <2006-11-01 Wed 19:15> * Discussion on climate change <2006-11-02 Thu 20:00-22:00> Timestamp with repeater interval A timestamp may contain a _repeater interval_, indicating that it applies not only on the given date, but again and again after a certain interval of N days (d), weeks (w), months (m), or years (y). The following shows up in the agenda every Wednesday: * Pick up Sam at school <2007-05-16 Wed 12:30 +1w> Diary-style expression entries For more complex date specifications, Org mode supports using the special expression diary entries implemented in the Emacs Calendar package(2). For example, with optional time: * 22:00-23:00 The nerd meeting on every 2nd Thursday of the month <%%(diary-float t 4 2)> Time/Date range Two timestamps connected by ‘--’ denote a range. The headline is shown on the first and last day of the range, and on any dates that are displayed and fall in the range. Here is an example: ** Meeting in Amsterdam <2004-08-23 Mon>--<2004-08-26 Thu> Inactive timestamp Just like a plain timestamp, but with square brackets instead of angular ones. These timestamps are inactive in the sense that they do _not_ trigger an entry to show up in the agenda. * Gillian comes late for the fifth time [2006-11-01 Wed] ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The Org date format is inspired by the standard ISO 8601 date/time format. To use an alternative format, see *note Custom time format::. The day name is optional when you type the date yourself. However, any date inserted or modified by Org adds that day name, for reading convenience. (2) When working with the standard diary expression functions, you need to be very careful with the order of the arguments. That order depends evilly on the variable ‘calendar-date-style’. For example, to specify a date December 12, 2005, the call might look like ‘(diary-date 12 1 2005)’ or ‘(diary-date 1 12 2005)’ or ‘(diary-date 2005 12 1)’, depending on the settings. This has been the source of much confusion. Org mode users can resort to special versions of these functions like ‘org-date’ or ‘org-anniversary’. These work just like the corresponding ‘diary-’ functions, but with stable ISO order of arguments (year, month, day) wherever applicable, independent of the value of ‘calendar-date-style’.  File: org.info, Node: Creating Timestamps, Next: Deadlines and Scheduling, Prev: Timestamps, Up: Dates and Times 8.2 Creating Timestamps ======================= For Org mode to recognize timestamps, they need to be in the specific format. All commands listed below produce timestamps in the correct format. ‘C-c .’ (‘org-time-stamp’) Prompt for a date and insert a corresponding timestamp. When point is at an existing timestamp in the buffer, the command is used to modify this timestamp instead of inserting a new one. When this command is used twice in succession, a time range is inserted. When called with a prefix argument, use the alternative format which contains date and time. The default time can be rounded to multiples of 5 minutes. See the option ‘org-time-stamp-rounding-minutes’. With two prefix arguments, insert an active timestamp with the current time without prompting. ‘C-c !’ (‘org-time-stamp-inactive’) Like ‘C-c .’, but insert an inactive timestamp that does not cause an agenda entry. ‘C-c C-c’ Normalize timestamp, insert or fix day name if missing or wrong. ‘C-c <’ (‘org-date-from-calendar’) Insert a timestamp corresponding to point date in the calendar. ‘C-c >’ (‘org-goto-calendar’) Access the Emacs calendar for the current date. If there is a timestamp in the current line, go to the corresponding date instead. ‘C-c C-o’ (‘org-open-at-point’) Access the agenda for the date given by the timestamp or -range at point (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::). ‘S-’ (‘org-timestamp-down-day’) ‘S-’ (‘org-timestamp-up-day’) Change date at point by one day. These key bindings conflict with shift-selection and related modes (see *note Conflicts::). ‘S-’ (‘org-timestamp-up’) ‘S-’ (‘org-timestamp-down’) On the beginning or enclosing bracket of a timestamp, change its type. Within a timestamp, change the item under point. Point can be on a year, month, day, hour or minute. When the timestamp contains a time range like ‘15:30-16:30’, modifying the first time also shifts the second, shifting the time block with constant length. To change the length, modify the second time. Note that if point is in a headline and not at a timestamp, these same keys modify the priority of an item (see *note Priorities::). The key bindings also conflict with shift-selection and related modes (see *note Conflicts::). ‘C-c C-y’ (‘org-evaluate-time-range’) Evaluate a time range by computing the difference between start and end. With a prefix argument, insert result after the time range (in a table: into the following column). * Menu: * The date/time prompt:: How Org mode helps you enter dates and times. * Custom time format:: Making dates look different.  File: org.info, Node: The date/time prompt, Next: Custom time format, Up: Creating Timestamps 8.2.1 The date/time prompt -------------------------- When Org mode prompts for a date/time, the default is shown in default date/time format, and the prompt therefore seems to ask for a specific format. But it in fact accepts date/time information in a variety of formats. Generally, the information should start at the beginning of the string. Org mode finds whatever information is in there and derives anything you have not specified from the _default date and time_. The default is usually the current date and time, but when modifying an existing timestamp, or when entering the second stamp of a range, it is taken from the stamp in the buffer. When filling in information, Org mode assumes that most of the time you want to enter a date in the future: if you omit the month/year and the given day/month is _before_ today, it assumes that you mean a future date(1). If the date has been automatically shifted into the future, the time prompt shows this with ‘(=>F)’. For example, let’s assume that today is *June 13, 2006*. Here is how various inputs are interpreted, the items filled in by Org mode are in *bold*. ‘3-2-5’ ⇒ 2003-02-05 ‘2/5/3’ ⇒ 2003-02-05 ‘14’ ⇒ *2006*-*06*-14 ‘12’ ⇒ *2006*-*07*-12 ‘2/5’ ⇒ *2007*-02-05 ‘Fri’ ⇒ nearest Friday (default date or later) ‘sep 15’ ⇒ *2006*-09-15 ‘feb 15’ ⇒ *2007*-02-15 ‘sep 12 9’ ⇒ 2009-09-12 ‘12:45’ ⇒ *2006*-*06*-*13* 12:45 ‘22 sept 0:34’ ⇒ *2006*-09-22 0:34 ‘w4’ ⇒ ISO week for of the current year *2006* ‘2012 w4 fri’ ⇒ Friday of ISO week 4 in 2012 ‘2012-w04-5’ ⇒ Same as above Furthermore you can specify a relative date by giving, as the _first_ thing in the input: a plus/minus sign, a number and a letter—‘h’, ‘d’, ‘w’, ‘m’ or ‘y’—to indicate a change in hours, days, weeks, months, or years. With ‘h’ the date is relative to the current time, with the other letters and a single plus or minus, the date is relative to today at 00:00. With a double plus or minus, it is relative to the default date. If instead of a single letter, you use the abbreviation of day name, the date is the Nth such day, e.g.: ‘+0’ ⇒ today ‘.’ ⇒ today ‘+2h’ ⇒ two hours from now ‘+4d’ ⇒ four days from today ‘+4’ ⇒ same as +4d ‘+2w’ ⇒ two weeks from today ‘++5’ ⇒ five days from default date ‘+2tue’ ⇒ second Tuesday from now The function understands English month and weekday abbreviations. If you want to use un-abbreviated names and/or other languages, configure the variables ‘parse-time-months’ and ‘parse-time-weekdays’. Not all dates can be represented in a given Emacs implementation. By default Org mode forces dates into the compatibility range 1970–2037 which works on all Emacs implementations. If you want to use dates outside of this range, read the docstring of the variable ‘org-read-date-force-compatible-dates’. You can specify a time range by giving start and end times or by giving a start time and a duration (in HH:MM format). Use one or two dash(es) as the separator in the former case and use ‘+’ as the separator in the latter case, e.g.: ‘11am-1:15pm’ ⇒ 11:00-13:15 ‘11h-13h15’ ⇒ same as above ‘11am--1:15pm’ ⇒ same as above ‘11am+2:15’ ⇒ same as above Parallel to the minibuffer prompt, a calendar is popped up(2). When you exit the date prompt, either by clicking on a date in the calendar, or by pressing ‘’, the date selected in the calendar is combined with the information entered at the prompt. You can control the calendar fully from the minibuffer: ‘’ Choose date at point in calendar. ‘mouse-1’ Select date by clicking on it. ‘S-’ One day forward. ‘S-’ One day backward. ‘S-’ One week forward. ‘S-’ One week backward. ‘M-S-’ One month forward. ‘M-S-’ One month backward. ‘>’ Scroll calendar forward by one month. ‘<’ Scroll calendar backward by one month. ‘M-v’ Scroll calendar forward by 3 months. ‘C-v’ Scroll calendar backward by 3 months. ‘C-.’ Select today’s date(3) The actions of the date/time prompt may seem complex, but I assure you they will grow on you, and you will start getting annoyed by pretty much any other way of entering a date/time out there. To help you understand what is going on, the current interpretation of your input is displayed live in the minibuffer(4). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See the variable ‘org-read-date-prefer-future’. You may set that variable to the symbol ‘time’ to even make a time before now shift the date to tomorrow. (2) If you do not need/want the calendar, configure the variable ‘org-popup-calendar-for-date-prompt’. (3) You can also use the calendar command ‘.’ to jump to today’s date, but if you are inserting an hour specification for your timestamp, ‘.’ will then insert a dot after the hour. By contrast, ‘C-.’ will always jump to today’s date. (4) If you find this distracting, turn off the display with ‘org-read-date-display-live’.  File: org.info, Node: Custom time format, Prev: The date/time prompt, Up: Creating Timestamps 8.2.2 Custom time format ------------------------ Org mode uses the standard ISO notation for dates and times as it is defined in ISO 8601. If you cannot get used to this and require another representation of date and time to keep you happy, you can get it by customizing the variables ‘org-display-custom-times’ and ‘org-time-stamp-custom-formats’. ‘C-c C-x C-t’ (‘org-toggle-time-stamp-overlays’) Toggle the display of custom formats for dates and times. Org mode needs the default format for scanning, so the custom date/time format does not _replace_ the default format. Instead, it is put _over_ the default format using text properties. This has the following consequences: • You cannot place point onto a timestamp anymore, only before or after. • The ‘S-’ and ‘S-’ keys can no longer be used to adjust each component of a timestamp. If point is at the beginning of the stamp, ‘S-’ and ‘S-’ change the stamp by one day, just like ‘S-’ ‘S-’. At the end of the stamp, change the time by one minute. • If the timestamp contains a range of clock times or a repeater, these are not overlaid, but remain in the buffer as they were. • When you delete a timestamp character-by-character, it only disappears from the buffer after _all_ (invisible) characters belonging to the ISO timestamp have been removed. • If the custom timestamp format is longer than the default and you are using dates in tables, table alignment will be messed up. If the custom format is shorter, things do work as expected.  File: org.info, Node: Deadlines and Scheduling, Next: Clocking Work Time, Prev: Creating Timestamps, Up: Dates and Times 8.3 Deadlines and Scheduling ============================ A timestamp may be preceded by special keywords to facilitate planning. Both the timestamp and the keyword have to be positioned immediately after the task they refer to. ‘DEADLINE’ Meaning: the task—most likely a TODO item, though not necessarily—is supposed to be finished on that date. On the deadline date, the task is listed in the agenda. In addition, the agenda for _today_ carries a warning about the approaching or missed deadline, starting ‘org-deadline-warning-days’ before the due date, and continuing until the entry is marked as done. An example: *** TODO write article about the Earth for the Guide DEADLINE: <2004-02-29 Sun> The editor in charge is [[bbdb:Ford Prefect]] You can specify a different lead time for warnings for a specific deadlines using the following syntax. Here is an example with a warning period of 5 days ‘DEADLINE: <2004-02-29 Sun -5d>’. This warning is deactivated if the task gets scheduled and you set ‘org-agenda-skip-deadline-prewarning-if-scheduled’ to ‘t’. ‘SCHEDULED’ Meaning: you are planning to start working on that task on the given date. The headline is listed under the given date(1). In addition, a reminder that the scheduled date has passed is present in the compilation for _today_, until the entry is marked as done, i.e., the task is automatically forwarded until completed. *** TODO Call Trillian for a date on New Years Eve. SCHEDULED: <2004-12-25 Sat> If you want to _delay_ the display of this task in the agenda, use ‘SCHEDULED: <2004-12-25 Sat -2d>’: the task is still scheduled on the 25th but will appear two days later. In case the task contains a repeater, the delay is considered to affect all occurrences; if you want the delay to only affect the first scheduled occurrence of the task, use ‘--2d’ instead. See ‘org-scheduled-delay-days’ and ‘org-agenda-skip-scheduled-delay-if-deadline’ for details on how to control this globally or per agenda. Important: Scheduling an item in Org mode should _not_ be understood in the same way that we understand _scheduling a meeting_. Setting a date for a meeting is just a simple appointment, you should mark this entry with a simple plain timestamp, to get this item shown on the date where it applies. This is a frequent misunderstanding by Org users. In Org mode, _scheduling_ means setting a date when you want to start working on an action item. You may use timestamps with repeaters in scheduling and deadline entries. Org mode issues early and late warnings based on the assumption that the timestamp represents the _nearest instance_ of the repeater. However, the use of diary expression entries like <%%(diary-float t 42)> in scheduling and deadline timestamps is limited. Org mode does not know enough about the internals of each function to issue early and late warnings. However, it shows the item on each day where the expression entry matches. * Menu: * Inserting deadline/schedule:: Planning items. * Repeated tasks:: Items that show up again and again. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) It will still be listed on that date after it has been marked as done. If you do not like this, set the variable ‘org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-done’.  File: org.info, Node: Inserting deadline/schedule, Next: Repeated tasks, Up: Deadlines and Scheduling 8.3.1 Inserting deadlines or schedules -------------------------------------- The following commands allow you to quickly insert a deadline or to schedule an item:(1) ‘C-c C-d’ (‘org-deadline’) Insert ‘DEADLINE’ keyword along with a stamp. The insertion happens in the line directly following the headline. Remove any ‘CLOSED’ timestamp . When called with a prefix argument, also remove any existing deadline from the entry. Depending on the variable ‘org-log-redeadline’, take a note when changing an existing deadline(2). ‘C-c C-s’ (‘org-schedule’) Insert ‘SCHEDULED’ keyword along with a stamp. The insertion happens in the line directly following the headline. Remove any ‘CLOSED’ timestamp. When called with a prefix argument, also remove the scheduling date from the entry. Depending on the variable ‘org-log-reschedule’, take a note when changing an existing scheduling time(3). ‘C-c / d’ (‘org-check-deadlines’) Create a sparse tree with all deadlines that are either past-due, or which will become due within ‘org-deadline-warning-days’. With ‘C-u’ prefix, show all deadlines in the file. With a numeric prefix, check that many days. For example, ‘C-1 C-c / d’ shows all deadlines due tomorrow. ‘C-c / b’ (‘org-check-before-date’) Sparse tree for deadlines and scheduled items before a given date. ‘C-c / a’ (‘org-check-after-date’) Sparse tree for deadlines and scheduled items after a given date. Note that ‘org-schedule’ and ‘org-deadline’ supports setting the date by indicating a relative time e.g., ‘+1d’ sets the date to the next day after today, and ‘--1w’ sets the date to the previous week before any current timestamp. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The ‘SCHEDULED’ and ‘DEADLINE’ dates are inserted on the line right below the headline. Do not put any text between this line and the headline. (2) Note the corresponding ‘STARTUP’ options ‘logredeadline’, ‘lognoteredeadline’, and ‘nologredeadline’. (3) Note the corresponding ‘STARTUP’ options ‘logreschedule’, ‘lognotereschedule’, and ‘nologreschedule’.  File: org.info, Node: Repeated tasks, Prev: Inserting deadline/schedule, Up: Deadlines and Scheduling 8.3.2 Repeated tasks -------------------- Some tasks need to be repeated again and again. Org mode helps to organize such tasks using a so-called repeater in a ‘DEADLINE’, ‘SCHEDULED’, or plain timestamps(1). In the following example: ** TODO Pay the rent DEADLINE: <2005-10-01 Sat +1m> the ‘+1m’ is a repeater; the intended interpretation is that the task has a deadline on ‘<2005-10-01>’ and repeats itself every (one) month starting from that time. You can use yearly, monthly, weekly, daily and hourly repeat cookies by using the ‘y’, ‘m’, ‘w’, ‘d’ and ‘h’ letters. If you need both a repeater and a special warning period in a deadline entry, the repeater should come first and the warning period last DEADLINE: <2005-10-01 Sat +1m -3d> Deadlines and scheduled items produce entries in the agenda when they are over-due, so it is important to be able to mark such an entry as done once you have done so. When you mark a ‘DEADLINE’ or a ‘SCHEDULED’ with the TODO keyword ‘DONE’, it no longer produces entries in the agenda. The problem with this is, however, is that then also the _next_ instance of the repeated entry will not be active. Org mode deals with this in the following way: when you try to mark such an entry as done, using ‘C-c C-t’, it shifts the base date of the repeating timestamp by the repeater interval, and immediately sets the entry state back to TODO(2). In the example above, setting the state to ‘DONE’ would actually switch the date like this: ** TODO Pay the rent DEADLINE: <2005-11-01 Tue +1m> To mark a task with a repeater as DONE, use ‘C-- 1 C-c C-t’, i.e., ‘org-todo’ with a numeric prefix argument of ‘-1’. A timestamp(3) is added under the deadline, to keep a record that you actually acted on the previous instance of this deadline. As a consequence of shifting the base date, this entry is no longer visible in the agenda when checking past dates, but all future instances will be visible. With the ‘+1m’ cookie, the date shift is always exactly one month. So if you have not paid the rent for three months, marking this entry DONE still keeps it as an overdue deadline. Depending on the task, this may not be the best way to handle it. For example, if you forgot to call your father for 3 weeks, it does not make sense to call him 3 times in a single day to make up for it. Finally, there are tasks, like changing batteries, which should always repeat a certain time _after_ the last time you did it. For these tasks, Org mode has special repeaters ‘++’ and ‘.+’. For example: ** TODO Call Father DEADLINE: <2008-02-10 Sun ++1w> Marking this DONE shifts the date by at least one week, but also by as many weeks as it takes to get this date into the future. However, it stays on a Sunday, even if you called and marked it done on Saturday. ** TODO Empty kitchen trash DEADLINE: <2008-02-08 Fri 20:00 ++1d> Marking this DONE shifts the date by at least one day, and also by as many days as it takes to get the timestamp into the future. Since there is a time in the timestamp, the next deadline in the future will be on today's date if you complete the task before 20:00. ** TODO Check the batteries in the smoke detectors DEADLINE: <2005-11-01 Tue .+1m> Marking this DONE shifts the date to one month after today. ** TODO Wash my hands DEADLINE: <2019-04-05 08:00 Sun .+1h> Marking this DONE shifts the date to exactly one hour from now. You may have both scheduling and deadline information for a specific task. If the repeater is set for the scheduling information only, you probably want the repeater to be ignored after the deadline. If so, set the variable ‘org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-deadline-is-shown’ to ‘repeated-after-deadline’. However, any scheduling information without a repeater is no longer relevant once the task is done, and thus, removed upon repeating the task. If you want both scheduling and deadline information to repeat after the same interval, set the same repeater for both timestamps. An alternative to using a repeater is to create a number of copies of a task subtree, with dates shifted in each copy. The command ‘C-c C-x c’ was created for this purpose; it is described in *note Structure Editing::. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org does not repeat inactive timestamps, however. See *note Timestamps::. (2) In fact, the target state is taken from, in this sequence, the ‘REPEAT_TO_STATE’ property, the variable ‘org-todo-repeat-to-state’ if it is a string, the previous TODO state if ‘org-todo-repeat-to-state’ is ‘t’, or the first state of the TODO state sequence. (3) You can change this using the option ‘org-log-repeat’, or the ‘STARTUP’ options ‘logrepeat’, ‘lognoterepeat’, and ‘nologrepeat’. With ‘lognoterepeat’, you will also be prompted for a note.  File: org.info, Node: Clocking Work Time, Next: Effort Estimates, Prev: Deadlines and Scheduling, Up: Dates and Times 8.4 Clocking Work Time ====================== Org mode allows you to clock the time you spend on specific tasks in a project. When you start working on an item, you can start the clock. When you stop working on that task, or when you mark the task done, the clock is stopped and the corresponding time interval is recorded. It also computes the total time spent on each subtree(1) of a project. And it remembers a history or tasks recently clocked, so that you can jump quickly between a number of tasks absorbing your time. To save the clock history across Emacs sessions, use: (setq org-clock-persist 'history) (org-clock-persistence-insinuate) When you clock into a new task after resuming Emacs, the incomplete clock(2) is retrieved (see *note Resolving idle time (1)::) and you are prompted about what to do with it. * Menu: * Clocking commands:: Starting and stopping a clock. * The clock table:: Detailed reports. * Resolving idle time:: Resolving time when you’ve been idle. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Clocking only works if all headings are indented with less than 30 stars. This is a hard-coded limitation of ‘lmax’ in ‘org-clock-sum’. (2) To resume the clock under the assumption that you have worked on this task while outside Emacs, use ‘(setq org-clock-persist t)’.  File: org.info, Node: Clocking commands, Next: The clock table, Up: Clocking Work Time 8.4.1 Clocking commands ----------------------- ‘C-c C-x C-i’ (‘org-clock-in’) Start the clock on the current item (clock-in). This inserts the ‘CLOCK’ keyword together with a timestamp. If this is not the first clocking of this item, the multiple ‘CLOCK’ lines are wrapped into a ‘LOGBOOK’ drawer (see also the variable ‘org-clock-into-drawer’). You can also overrule the setting of this variable for a subtree by setting a ‘CLOCK_INTO_DRAWER’ or ‘LOG_INTO_DRAWER’ property. When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, select the task from a list of recently clocked tasks. With two ‘C-u C-u’ prefixes, clock into the task at point and mark it as the default task; the default task is always be available with letter ‘d’ when selecting a clocking task. With three ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefixes, force continuous clocking by starting the clock when the last clock stopped. While the clock is running, Org shows the current clocking time in the mode line, along with the title of the task. The clock time shown is all time ever clocked for this task and its children. If the task has an effort estimate (see *note Effort Estimates::), the mode line displays the current clocking time against it(1). If the task is a repeating one (see *note Repeated tasks::), show only the time since the last reset of the task(2). You can exercise more control over show time with the ‘CLOCK_MODELINE_TOTAL’ property. It may have the values ‘current’ to show only the current clocking instance, ‘today’ to show all time clocked on this tasks today—see also the variable ‘org-extend-today-until’, ‘all’ to include all time, or ‘auto’ which is the default(3). Clicking with ‘mouse-1’ onto the mode line entry pops up a menu with clocking options. ‘C-c C-x C-o’ (‘org-clock-out’) Stop the clock (clock-out). This inserts another timestamp at the same location where the clock was last started. It also directly computes the resulting time in inserts it after the time range as ‘=>HH:MM’. See the variable ‘org-log-note-clock-out’ for the possibility to record an additional note together with the clock-out timestamp(4). ‘C-c C-x C-x’ (‘org-clock-in-last’) Re-clock the last clocked task. With one ‘C-u’ prefix argument, select the task from the clock history. With two ‘C-u’ prefixes, force continuous clocking by starting the clock when the last clock stopped. ‘C-c C-x C-e’ (‘org-clock-modify-effort-estimate’) Update the effort estimate for the current clock task. ‘C-c C-c’ or ‘C-c C-y’ (‘org-evaluate-time-range’) Recompute the time interval after changing one of the timestamps. This is only necessary if you edit the timestamps directly. If you change them with ‘S-’ keys, the update is automatic. ‘C-S-’ (‘org-clock-timestamps-up’) ‘C-S-’ (‘org-clock-timestamps-down’) On CLOCK log lines, increase/decrease both timestamps so that the clock duration keeps the same value. ‘S-M-’ (‘org-timestamp-up’) ‘S-M-’ (‘org-timestamp-down’) On ‘CLOCK’ log lines, increase/decrease the timestamp at point and the one of the previous, or the next, clock timestamp by the same duration. For example, if you hit ‘S-M-’ to increase a clocked-out timestamp by five minutes, then the clocked-in timestamp of the next clock is increased by five minutes. ‘C-c C-t’ (‘org-todo’) Changing the TODO state of an item to DONE automatically stops the clock if it is running in this same item. ‘C-c C-x C-q’ (‘org-clock-cancel’) Cancel the current clock. This is useful if a clock was started by mistake, or if you ended up working on something else. ‘C-c C-x C-j’ (‘org-clock-goto’) Jump to the headline of the currently clocked in task. With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, select the target task from a list of recently clocked tasks. ‘C-c C-x C-d’ (‘org-clock-display’) Display time summaries for each subtree in the current buffer. This puts overlays at the end of each headline, showing the total time recorded under that heading, including the time of any subheadings. You can use visibility cycling to study the tree, but the overlays disappear when you change the buffer (see variable ‘org-remove-highlights-with-change’) or press ‘C-c C-c’. The ‘l’ key may be used in the agenda (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::) to show which tasks have been worked on or closed during a day. *Important:* note that both ‘org-clock-out’ and ‘org-clock-in-last’ can have a global keybinding and do not modify the window disposition. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) To add an effort estimate “on the fly”, hook a function doing this to ‘org-clock-in-prepare-hook’. (2) The last reset of the task is recorded by the ‘LAST_REPEAT’ property. (3) See also the variable ‘org-clock-mode-line-total’. (4) The corresponding in-buffer setting is: ‘#+STARTUP: lognoteclock-out’.  File: org.info, Node: The clock table, Next: Resolving idle time, Prev: Clocking commands, Up: Clocking Work Time 8.4.2 The clock table --------------------- Org mode can produce quite complex reports based on the time clocking information. Such a report is called a _clock table_, because it is formatted as one or several Org tables. ‘org-clock-report’ Insert or update a clock table. When called with a prefix argument, jump to the first clock table in the current document and update it. The clock table includes archived trees. This command can be invoked by calling ‘org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock’ (‘C-c C-x x’) and selecting “clocktable” (see *note Dynamic Blocks::). ‘C-c C-c’ or ‘C-c C-x C-u’ (‘org-dblock-update’) Update dynamic block at point. Point needs to be in the ‘BEGIN’ line of the dynamic block. ‘C-u C-c C-x C-u’ Update all dynamic blocks (see *note Dynamic Blocks::). This is useful if you have several clock table blocks in a buffer. ‘S-’ ‘S-’ (‘org-clocktable-try-shift’) Shift the current ‘:block’ interval and update the table. Point needs to be in the ‘#+BEGIN: clocktable’ line for this command. If ‘:block’ is ‘today’, it is shifted to ‘today-1’, etc. Here is an example of the frame for a clock table as it is inserted into the buffer by ‘org-clock-report’: #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :emphasize nil :scope file #+END: clocktable The ‘#+BEGIN’ line contains options to define the scope, structure, and formatting of the report. Defaults for all these options can be configured in the variable ‘org-clocktable-defaults’. First there are options that determine which clock entries are to be selected: ‘:maxlevel’ Maximum level depth to which times are listed in the table. Clocks at deeper levels are summed into the upper level. ‘:scope’ The scope to consider. This can be any of the following: ‘nil’ the current buffer or narrowed region ‘file’ the full current buffer ‘subtree’ the subtree where the clocktable is located ‘treeN’ the surrounding level N tree, for example ‘tree3’ ‘tree’ the surrounding level 1 tree ‘agenda’ all agenda files ‘("file" ...)’ scan these files ‘FUNCTION’ scan files returned by calling FUNCTION with no argument ‘file-with-archives’ current file and its archives ‘agenda-with-archives’ all agenda files, including archives ‘:block’ The time block to consider. This block is specified either absolutely, or relative to the current time and may be any of these formats: ‘2007-12-31’ New year eve 2007 ‘2007-12’ December 2007 ‘2007-W50’ ISO-week 50 in 2007 ‘2007-Q2’ 2nd quarter in 2007 ‘2007’ the year 2007 ‘today’, ‘yesterday’, ‘today-N’ a relative day ‘thisweek’, ‘lastweek’, ‘thisweek-N’ a relative week ‘thismonth’, ‘lastmonth’, ‘thismonth-N’ a relative month ‘thisyear’, ‘lastyear’, ‘thisyear-N’ a relative year ‘untilnow’(1) all clocked time ever When this option is not set, Org falls back to the value in ‘org-clock-display-default-range’, which defaults to the current year. Use ‘S-’ or ‘S-’ to shift the time interval. ‘:tstart’ A time string specifying when to start considering times. Relative times like ‘"<-2w>"’ can also be used. See *note Matching tags and properties:: for relative time syntax. ‘:tend’ A time string specifying when to stop considering times. Relative times like ‘""’ can also be used. See *note Matching tags and properties:: for relative time syntax. ‘:wstart’ The starting day of the week. The default is 1 for Monday. ‘:mstart’ The starting day of the month. The default is 1 for the first. ‘:step’ Set to ‘day’, ‘week’, ‘semimonth’, ‘month’, or ‘year’ to split the table into chunks. To use this, either ‘:block’, or ‘:tstart’ and ‘:tend’ are required. ‘:stepskip0’ When non-‘nil’, do not show steps that have zero time. ‘:fileskip0’ When non-‘nil’, do not show table sections from files which did not contribute. ‘:match’ A tags match to select entries that should contribute. See *note Matching tags and properties:: for the match syntax. Then there are options that determine the formatting of the table. There options are interpreted by the function ‘org-clocktable-write-default’, but you can specify your own function using the ‘:formatter’ parameter. ‘:emphasize’ When non-‘nil’, emphasize level one and level two items. ‘:lang’ Language(2) to use for descriptive cells like “Task”. ‘:link’ Link the item headlines in the table to their origins. ‘:narrow’ An integer to limit the width of the headline column in the Org table. If you write it like ‘50!’, then the headline is also shortened in export. ‘:indent’ Indent each headline field according to its level. ‘:hidefiles’ Hide the file column when multiple files are used to produce the table. ‘:tcolumns’ Number of columns to be used for times. If this is smaller than ‘:maxlevel’, lower levels are lumped into one column. ‘:level’ Should a level number column be included? ‘:sort’ A cons cell containing the column to sort and a sorting type. E.g., ‘:sort (1 . ?a)’ sorts the first column alphabetically. ‘:compact’ Abbreviation for ‘:level nil :indent t :narrow 40! :tcolumns 1’. All are overwritten except if there is an explicit ‘:narrow’. ‘:timestamp’ A timestamp for the entry, when available. Look for ‘SCHEDULED’, ‘DEADLINE’, ‘TIMESTAMP’ and ‘TIMESTAMP_IA’ special properties (see *note Special Properties::), in this order. ‘:tags’ When this flag is non-‘nil’, show the headline’s tags. ‘:properties’ List of properties shown in the table. Each property gets its own column. ‘:inherit-props’ When this flag is non-‘nil’, the values for ‘:properties’ are inherited. ‘:formula’ Content of a ‘TBLFM’ keyword to be added and evaluated. As a special case, ‘:formula %’ adds a column with % time. If you do not specify a formula here, any existing formula below the clock table survives updates and is evaluated. ‘:formatter’ A function to format clock data and insert it into the buffer. To get a clock summary of the current level 1 tree, for the current day, you could write: #+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :block today :scope tree1 :link t #+END: clocktable To use a specific time range you could write(3) #+BEGIN: clocktable :tstart "<2006-08-10 Thu 10:00>" :tend "<2006-08-10 Thu 12:00>" #+END: clocktable A range starting a week ago and ending right now could be written as #+BEGIN: clocktable :tstart "<-1w>" :tend "" #+END: clocktable A summary of the current subtree with % times would be #+BEGIN: clocktable :scope subtree :link t :formula % #+END: clocktable A horizontally compact representation of everything clocked during last week would be #+BEGIN: clocktable :scope agenda :block lastweek :compact t #+END: clocktable ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) When using ‘:step’, ‘untilnow’ starts from the beginning of 2003, not the beginning of time. (2) Language terms can be set through the variable ‘org-clock-clocktable-language-setup’. (3) Note that all parameters must be specified in a single line—the line is broken here only to fit it into the manual.  File: org.info, Node: Resolving idle time, Prev: The clock table, Up: Clocking Work Time 8.4.3 Resolving idle time and continuous clocking ------------------------------------------------- Resolving idle time ................... If you clock in on a work item, and then walk away from your computer—perhaps to take a phone call—you often need to “resolve” the time you were away by either subtracting it from the current clock, or applying it to another one. By customizing the variable ‘org-clock-idle-time’ to some integer, such as 10 or 15, Emacs can alert you when you get back to your computer after being idle for that many minutes(1), and ask what you want to do with the idle time. There will be a question waiting for you when you get back, indicating how much idle time has passed constantly updated with the current amount, as well as a set of choices to correct the discrepancy: ‘k’ To keep some or all of the minutes and stay clocked in, press ‘k’. Org asks how many of the minutes to keep. Press ‘’ to keep them all, effectively changing nothing, or enter a number to keep that many minutes. ‘K’ If you use the shift key and press ‘K’, it keeps however many minutes you request and then immediately clock out of that task. If you keep all of the minutes, this is the same as just clocking out of the current task. ‘s’ To keep none of the minutes, use ‘s’ to subtract all the away time from the clock, and then check back in from the moment you returned. ‘S’ To keep none of the minutes and just clock out at the start of the away time, use the shift key and press ‘S’. Remember that using shift always leave you clocked out, no matter which option you choose. ‘C’ To cancel the clock altogether, use ‘C’. Note that if instead of canceling you subtract the away time, and the resulting clock amount is less than a minute, the clock is still canceled rather than cluttering up the log with an empty entry. What if you subtracted those away minutes from the current clock, and now want to apply them to a new clock? Simply clock in to any task immediately after the subtraction. Org will notice that you have subtracted time “on the books”, so to speak, and will ask if you want to apply those minutes to the next task you clock in on. There is one other instance when this clock resolution magic occurs. Say you were clocked in and hacking away, and suddenly your cat chased a mouse who scared a hamster that crashed into your UPS’s power button! You suddenly lose all your buffers, but thanks to auto-save you still have your recent Org mode changes, including your last clock in. If you restart Emacs and clock into any task, Org will notice that you have a dangling clock which was never clocked out from your last session. Using that clock’s starting time as the beginning of the unaccounted-for period, Org will ask how you want to resolve that time. The logic and behavior is identical to dealing with away time due to idleness; it is just happening due to a recovery event rather than a set amount of idle time. You can also check all the files visited by your Org agenda for dangling clocks at any time using ‘M-x org-resolve-clocks ’ (or ‘C-c C-x C-z’). Continuous clocking ................... You may want to start clocking from the time when you clocked out the previous task. To enable this systematically, set ‘org-clock-continuously’ to non-‘nil’. Each time you clock in, Org retrieves the clock-out time of the last clocked entry for this session, and start the new clock from there. If you only want this from time to time, use three universal prefix arguments with ‘org-clock-in’ and two ‘C-u C-u’ with ‘org-clock-in-last’. Clocking out automatically after some idle time ............................................... When you often forget to clock out before being idle and you don’t want to manually set the clocking time to take into account, you can set ‘org-clock-auto-clockout-timer’ to a number of seconds and add ‘(org-clock-auto-clockout-insinuate)’ to your ‘.emacs’ file. When the clock is running and Emacs is idle for more than this number of seconds, the clock will be clocked out automatically. Use ‘M-x org-clock-toggle-auto-clockout RET’ to temporarily turn this on or off. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) On computers using macOS, idleness is based on actual user idleness, not just Emacs’ idle time. For X11, you can install a utility program ‘x11idle.c’, available in the ‘org-contrib/’ repository, or install the xprintidle package and set it to the variable ‘org-clock-x11idle-program-name’ if you are running Debian, to get the same general treatment of idleness. On other systems, idle time refers to Emacs idle time only.  File: org.info, Node: Effort Estimates, Next: Timers, Prev: Clocking Work Time, Up: Dates and Times 8.5 Effort Estimates ==================== If you want to plan your work in a very detailed way, or if you need to produce offers with quotations of the estimated work effort, you may want to assign effort estimates to entries. If you are also clocking your work, you may later want to compare the planned effort with the actual working time, a great way to improve planning estimates. Effort estimates are stored in a special property ‘EFFORT’. Multiple formats are supported, such as ‘3:12’, ‘1:23:45’, or ‘1d3h5min’; see the file ‘org-duration.el’ for more detailed information about the format. You can set the effort for an entry with the following commands: ‘C-c C-x e’ (‘org-set-effort’) Set the effort estimate for the current entry. With a prefix argument, set it to the next allowed value—see below. This command is also accessible from the agenda with the ‘e’ key. ‘C-c C-x C-e’ (‘org-clock-modify-effort-estimate’) Modify the effort estimate of the item currently being clocked. Clearly the best way to work with effort estimates is through column view (see *note Column View::). You should start by setting up discrete values for effort estimates, and a ‘COLUMNS’ format that displays these values together with clock sums—if you want to clock your time. For a specific buffer you can use: #+PROPERTY: Effort_ALL 0 0:10 0:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 #+COLUMNS: %40ITEM(Task) %17Effort(Estimated Effort){:} %CLOCKSUM or, even better, you can set up these values globally by customizing the variables ‘org-global-properties’ and ‘org-columns-default-format’. In particular if you want to use this setup also in the agenda, a global setup may be advised. The way to assign estimates to individual items is then to switch to column mode, and to use ‘S-’ and ‘S-’ to change the value. The values you enter are immediately summed up in the hierarchy. In the column next to it, any clocked time is displayed. If you switch to column view in the daily/weekly agenda, the effort column summarizes the estimated work effort for each day(1), and you can use this to find space in your schedule. To get an overview of the entire part of the day that is committed, you can set the option ‘org-agenda-columns-add-appointments-to-effort-sum’. The appointments on a day that take place over a specified time interval are then also added to the load estimate of the day. Effort estimates can be used in secondary agenda filtering that is triggered with the ‘/’ key in the agenda (see *note Agenda Commands::). If you have these estimates defined consistently, two or three key presses narrow down the list to stuff that fits into an available time slot. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Please note the pitfalls of summing hierarchical data in a flat list (see *note Agenda Column View::).  File: org.info, Node: Timers, Prev: Effort Estimates, Up: Dates and Times 8.6 Taking Notes with a Relative Timer ====================================== Org provides two types of timers. There is a relative timer that counts up, which can be useful when taking notes during, for example, a meeting or a video viewing. There is also a countdown timer. The relative and countdown are started with separate commands. ‘C-c C-x 0’ (‘org-timer-start’) Start or reset the relative timer. By default, the timer is set to 0. When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, prompt the user for a starting offset. If there is a timer string at point, this is taken as the default, providing a convenient way to restart taking notes after a break in the process. When called with a double prefix argument ‘C-u C-u’, change all timer strings in the active region by a certain amount. This can be used to fix timer strings if the timer was not started at exactly the right moment. ‘C-c C-x ;’ (‘org-timer-set-timer’) Start a countdown timer. The user is prompted for a duration. ‘org-timer-default-timer’ sets the default countdown value. Giving a numeric prefix argument overrides this default value. This command is available as ‘;’ in agenda buffers. Once started, relative and countdown timers are controlled with the same commands. ‘C-c C-x .’ (‘org-timer’) Insert a relative time into the buffer. The first time you use this, the timer starts. Using a prefix argument restarts it. ‘C-c C-x -’ (‘org-timer-item’) Insert a description list item with the current relative time. With a prefix argument, first reset the timer to 0. ‘M-’ (‘org-insert-heading’) Once the timer list is started, you can also use ‘M-’ to insert new timer items. ‘C-c C-x ,’ (‘org-timer-pause-or-continue’) Pause the timer, or continue it if it is already paused. ‘C-c C-x _’ (‘org-timer-stop’) Stop the timer. After this, you can only start a new timer, not continue the old one. This command also removes the timer from the mode line.  File: org.info, Node: Refiling and Archiving, Next: Capture and Attachments, Prev: Dates and Times, Up: Top 9 Refiling and Archiving ************************ Once information is in the system, it may need to be moved around. Org provides Refile, Copy and Archive commands for this. Refile and Copy helps with moving and copying outlines. Archiving helps to keep the system compact and fast. * Menu: * Refile and Copy:: Moving/copying a tree from one place to another. * Archiving:: What to do with finished products.  File: org.info, Node: Refile and Copy, Next: Archiving, Up: Refiling and Archiving 9.1 Refile and Copy =================== When reviewing the captured data, you may want to refile or to copy some of the entries into a different list, for example into a project. Cutting, finding the right location, and then pasting the note is cumbersome. To simplify this process, you can use the following special command: ‘C-c C-w’ (‘org-refile’) Refile the entry or region at point. This command offers possible locations for refiling the entry and lets you select one with completion. The item (or all items in the region) is filed below the target heading as a subitem. Depending on ‘org-reverse-note-order’, it is either the first or last subitem. By default, all level 1 headlines in the current buffer are considered to be targets, but you can have more complex definitions across a number of files. See the variable ‘org-refile-targets’ for details. If you would like to select a location via a file-path-like completion along the outline path, see the variables ‘org-refile-use-outline-path’ and ‘org-outline-path-complete-in-steps’. If you would like to be able to create new nodes as new parents for refiling on the fly, check the variable ‘org-refile-allow-creating-parent-nodes’. When the variable ‘org-log-refile’(1) is set, a timestamp or a note is recorded whenever an entry is refiled. ‘C-u C-c C-w’ Use the refile interface to jump to a heading. ‘C-u C-u C-c C-w’ (‘org-refile-goto-last-stored’) Jump to the location where ‘org-refile’ last moved a tree to. ‘C-2 C-c C-w’ Refile as the child of the item currently being clocked. ‘C-3 C-c C-w’ Refile and keep the entry in place. Also see ‘org-refile-keep’ to make this the default behavior, and beware that this may result in duplicated ‘ID’ properties. ‘C-0 C-c C-w’ or ‘C-u C-u C-u C-c C-w’ (‘org-refile-cache-clear’) Clear the target cache. Caching of refile targets can be turned on by setting ‘org-refile-use-cache’. To make the command see new possible targets, you have to clear the cache with this command. ‘C-c M-w’ (‘org-refile-copy’) Copying works like refiling, except that the original note is not deleted. ‘C-c C-M-w’ (‘org-refile-reverse’) Works like refiling, except that it temporarily toggles how the value of ‘org-reverse-note-order’ applies to the current buffer. So if ‘org-refile’ would append the entry as the last entry under the target header, ‘org-refile-reverse’ will prepend it as the first entry, and vice-versa. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Note the corresponding ‘STARTUP’ options ‘logrefile’, ‘lognoterefile’, and ‘nologrefile’.  File: org.info, Node: Archiving, Prev: Refile and Copy, Up: Refiling and Archiving 9.2 Archiving ============= When a project represented by a (sub)tree is finished, you may want to move the tree out of the way and to stop it from contributing to the agenda. Archiving is important to keep your working files compact and global searches like the construction of agenda views fast. ‘C-c C-x C-a’ (‘org-archive-subtree-default’) Archive the current entry using the command specified in the variable ‘org-archive-default-command’. * Menu: * Moving subtrees:: Moving a tree to an archive file. * Internal archiving:: Switch off a tree but keep it in the file.  File: org.info, Node: Moving subtrees, Next: Internal archiving, Up: Archiving 9.2.1 Moving a tree to an archive file -------------------------------------- The most common archiving action is to move a project tree to another file, the archive file. ‘C-c C-x C-s’ or short ‘C-c $’ (‘org-archive-subtree’) Archive the subtree starting at point position to the location given by ‘org-archive-location’. ‘C-u C-c C-x C-s’ Check if any direct children of the current headline could be moved to the archive. To do this, check each subtree for open TODO entries. If none is found, the command offers to move it to the archive location. If point is _not_ on a headline when this command is invoked, check level 1 trees. ‘C-u C-u C-c C-x C-s’ As above, but check subtree for timestamps instead of TODO entries. The command offers to archive the subtree if it _does_ contain a timestamp, and that timestamp is in the past. The default archive location is a file in the same directory as the current file, with the name derived by appending ‘_archive’ to the current file name. You can also choose what heading to file archived items under, with the possibility to add them to a datetree in a file. For information and examples on how to specify the file and the heading, see the documentation string of the variable ‘org-archive-location’. There is also an in-buffer option for setting this variable, for example: #+ARCHIVE: %s_done:: If you would like to have a special archive location for a single entry or a (sub)tree, give the entry an ‘ARCHIVE’ property with the location as the value (see *note Properties and Columns::). When a subtree is moved, it receives a number of special properties that record context information like the file from where the entry came, its outline path the archiving time etc. Configure the variable ‘org-archive-save-context-info’ to adjust the amount of information added. When ‘org-archive-subtree-save-file-p’ is non-‘nil’, save the target archive buffer.  File: org.info, Node: Internal archiving, Prev: Moving subtrees, Up: Archiving 9.2.2 Internal archiving ------------------------ If you want to just switch off—for agenda views—certain subtrees without moving them to a different file, you can use the ‘ARCHIVE’ tag. A headline that is marked with the ‘ARCHIVE’ tag (see *note Tags::) stays at its location in the outline tree, but behaves in the following way: • It does not open when you attempt to do so with a visibility cycling command (see *note Visibility Cycling::). You can force cycling archived subtrees with ‘C-’, or by setting the option ‘org-cycle-open-archived-trees’. Also normal outline commands, like ‘outline-show-all’, open archived subtrees. • During sparse tree construction (see *note Sparse Trees::), matches in archived subtrees are not exposed, unless you configure the option ‘org-sparse-tree-open-archived-trees’. • During agenda view construction (see *note Agenda Views::), the content of archived trees is ignored unless you configure the option ‘org-agenda-skip-archived-trees’, in which case these trees are always included. In the agenda you can press ‘v a’ to get archives temporarily included. • Archived trees are not exported (see *note Exporting::), only the headline is. Configure the details using the variable ‘org-export-with-archived-trees’. • Archived trees are excluded from column view unless the variable ‘org-columns-skip-archived-trees’ is configured to ‘nil’. The following commands help manage the ‘ARCHIVE’ tag: ‘C-c C-x a’ (‘org-toggle-archive-tag’) Toggle the archive tag for the current headline. When the tag is set, the headline changes to a shadowed face, and the subtree below it is hidden. ‘C-u C-c C-x a’ Check if any direct children of the current headline should be archived. To do this, check each subtree for open TODO entries. If none is found, the command offers to set the ‘ARCHIVE’ tag for the child. If point is _not_ on a headline when this command is invoked, check the level 1 trees. ‘C-c C-’ (‘org-force-cycle-archived’) Cycle a tree even if it is tagged with ‘ARCHIVE’. ‘C-c C-x A’ (‘org-archive-to-archive-sibling’) Move the current entry to the _Archive Sibling_. This is a sibling of the entry with the heading ‘Archive’ and the archive tag. The entry becomes a child of that sibling and in this way retains a lot of its original context, including inherited tags and approximate position in the outline.  File: org.info, Node: Capture and Attachments, Next: Agenda Views, Prev: Refiling and Archiving, Up: Top 10 Capture and Attachments ************************** An important part of any organization system is the ability to quickly capture new ideas and tasks, and to associate reference material with them. Org does this using a process called _capture_. It also can store files related to a task (_attachments_) in a special directory. Finally, it can parse RSS feeds for information. To learn how to let external programs (for example a web browser) trigger Org to capture material, see *note Protocols::. * Menu: * Capture:: Capturing new stuff. * Attachments:: Attach files to outlines. * RSS Feeds:: Getting input from RSS feeds.  File: org.info, Node: Capture, Next: Attachments, Up: Capture and Attachments 10.1 Capture ============ Capture lets you quickly store notes with little interruption of your work flow. Org’s method for capturing new items is heavily inspired by John Wiegley’s excellent Remember package. * Menu: * Setting up capture:: Where notes will be stored. * Using capture:: Commands to invoke and terminate capture. * Capture templates:: Define the outline of different note types.  File: org.info, Node: Setting up capture, Next: Using capture, Up: Capture 10.1.1 Setting up capture ------------------------- The following customization sets a default target file for notes. (setq org-default-notes-file (concat org-directory "/notes.org")) You may also define a global key for capturing new material (see *note Activation::).  File: org.info, Node: Using capture, Next: Capture templates, Prev: Setting up capture, Up: Capture 10.1.2 Using capture -------------------- ‘M-x org-capture’ (‘org-capture’) Display the capture templates menu. If you have templates defined (see *note Capture templates::), it offers these templates for selection or use a new Org outline node as the default template. It inserts the template into the target file and switch to an indirect buffer narrowed to this new node. You may then insert the information you want. ‘C-c C-c’ (‘org-capture-finalize’) Once you have finished entering information into the capture buffer, ‘C-c C-c’ returns you to the window configuration before the capture process, so that you can resume your work without further distraction. When called with a prefix argument, finalize and then jump to the captured item. ‘C-c C-w’ (‘org-capture-refile’) Finalize the capture process by refiling the note to a different place (see *note Refile and Copy::). Please realize that this is a normal refiling command that will be executed—so point position at the moment you run this command is important. If you have inserted a tree with a parent and children, first move point back to the parent. Any prefix argument given to this command is passed on to the ‘org-refile’ command. ‘C-c C-k’ (‘org-capture-kill’) Abort the capture process and return to the previous state. You can also call ‘org-capture’ in a special way from the agenda, using the ‘k c’ key combination. With this access, any timestamps inserted by the selected capture template defaults to the date at point in the agenda, rather than to the current date. To find the locations of the last stored capture, use ‘org-capture’ with prefix commands: ‘C-u M-x org-capture’ Visit the target location of a capture template. You get to select the template in the usual way. ‘C-u C-u M-x org-capture’ Visit the last stored capture item in its buffer. You can also jump to the bookmark ‘org-capture-last-stored’, which is automatically created unless you set ‘org-capture-bookmark’ to ‘nil’. To insert the capture at point in an Org buffer, call ‘org-capture’ with a ‘C-0’ prefix argument.  File: org.info, Node: Capture templates, Prev: Using capture, Up: Capture 10.1.3 Capture templates ------------------------ You can use templates for different types of capture items, and for different target locations. The easiest way to create such templates is through the customize interface. ‘C’ Customize the variable ‘org-capture-templates’. Before we give the formal description of template definitions, let’s look at an example. Say you would like to use one template to create general TODO entries, and you want to put these entries under the heading ‘Tasks’ in your file ‘~/org/gtd.org’. Also, a date tree in the file ‘journal.org’ should capture journal entries. A possible configuration would look like: (setq org-capture-templates '(("t" "Todo" entry (file+headline "~/org/gtd.org" "Tasks") "* TODO %?\n %i\n %a") ("j" "Journal" entry (file+datetree "~/org/journal.org") "* %?\nEntered on %U\n %i\n %a"))) If you then press ‘t’ from the capture menu, Org will prepare the template for you like this: * TODO [[file:LINK TO WHERE YOU INITIATED CAPTURE]] During expansion of the template, ‘%a’ has been replaced by a link to the location from where you called the capture command. This can be extremely useful for deriving tasks from emails, for example. You fill in the task definition, press ‘C-c C-c’ and Org returns you to the same place where you started the capture process. To define special keys to capture to a particular template without going through the interactive template selection, you can create your key binding like this: (define-key global-map (kbd "C-c x") (lambda () (interactive) (org-capture nil "x"))) * Menu: * Template elements:: What is needed for a complete template entry. * Template expansion:: Filling in information about time and context. * Templates in contexts:: Only show a template in a specific context.  File: org.info, Node: Template elements, Next: Template expansion, Up: Capture templates 10.1.3.1 Template elements .......................... Now lets look at the elements of a template definition. Each entry in ‘org-capture-templates’ is a list with the following items: keys The keys that selects the template, as a string, characters only, for example ‘"a"’, for a template to be selected with a single key, or ‘"bt"’ for selection with two keys. When using several keys, keys using the same prefix key must be sequential in the list and preceded by a 2-element entry explaining the prefix key, for example: ("b" "Templates for marking stuff to buy") If you do not define a template for the ‘C’ key, this key opens the Customize buffer for this complex variable. description A short string describing the template, shown during selection. type The type of entry, a symbol. Valid values are: ‘entry’ An Org mode node, with a headline. Will be filed as the child of the target entry or as a top-level entry. The target file should be an Org file. ‘item’ A plain list item, placed in the first plain list at the target location. Again the target file should be an Org file. ‘checkitem’ A checkbox item. This only differs from the plain list item by the default template. ‘table-line’ A new line in the first table at the target location. Where exactly the line will be inserted depends on the properties ‘:prepend’ and ‘:table-line-pos’ (see below). ‘plain’ Text to be inserted as it is. target Specification of where the captured item should be placed. In Org files, targets usually define a node. Entries will become children of this node. Other types will be added to the table or list in the body of this node. Most target specifications contain a file name. If that file name is the empty string, it defaults to ‘org-default-notes-file’. A file can also be given as a variable or as a function called with no argument. When an absolute path is not specified for a target, it is taken as relative to ‘org-directory’. Valid values are: ‘(file "path/to/file")’ Text will be placed at the beginning or end of that file. ‘(id "id of existing org entry")’ Filing as child of this entry, or in the body of the entry. ‘(file+headline "filename" "node headline")’ Fast configuration if the target heading is unique in the file. ‘(file+olp "filename" "Level 1 heading" "Level 2" ...)’ For non-unique headings, the full path is safer. ‘(file+regexp "filename" "regexp to find location")’ Use a regular expression to position point. ‘(file+olp+datetree "filename" [ "Level 1 heading" ...])’ This target(1) creates a heading in a date tree(2) for today’s date. If the optional outline path is given, the tree will be built under the node it is pointing to, instead of at top level. Check out the ‘:time-prompt’ and ‘:tree-type’ properties below for additional options. ‘(file+function "filename" function-finding-location)’ A function to find the right location in the file. ‘(clock)’ File to the entry that is currently being clocked. ‘(function function-finding-location)’ Most general way: write your own function which both visits the file and moves point to the right location. template The template for creating the capture item. If you leave this empty, an appropriate default template will be used. Otherwise this is a string with escape codes, which will be replaced depending on time and context of the capture call. You may also get this template string from a file(3), or dynamically, from a function using either syntax: (file "/path/to/template-file") (function FUNCTION-RETURNING-THE-TEMPLATE) properties The rest of the entry is a property list of additional options. Recognized properties are: ‘:prepend’ Normally new captured information will be appended at the target location (last child, last table line, last list item, ...). Setting this property changes that. ‘:immediate-finish’ When set, do not offer to edit the information, just file it away immediately. This makes sense if the template only needs information that can be added automatically. ‘:jump-to-captured’ When set, jump to the captured entry when finished. ‘:empty-lines’ Set this to the number of lines to insert before and after the new item. Default 0, and the only other common value is 1. ‘:empty-lines-after’ Set this to the number of lines that should be inserted after the new item. Overrides ‘:empty-lines’ for the number of lines inserted after. ‘:empty-lines-before’ Set this to the number of lines that should be inserted before the new item. Overrides ‘:empty-lines’ for the number lines inserted before. ‘:clock-in’ Start the clock in this item. ‘:clock-keep’ Keep the clock running when filing the captured entry. ‘:clock-resume’ If starting the capture interrupted a clock, restart that clock when finished with the capture. Note that ‘:clock-keep’ has precedence over ‘:clock-resume’. When setting both to non-‘nil’, the current clock will run and the previous one will not be resumed. ‘:time-prompt’ Prompt for a date/time to be used for date/week trees and when filling the template. Without this property, capture uses the current date and time. Even if this property has not been set, you can force the same behavior by calling ‘org-capture’ with a ‘C-1’ prefix argument. ‘:tree-type’ Use ‘week’ to make a week tree instead of the month-day tree, i.e., place the headings for each day under a heading with the current ISO week. Use ‘month’ to group entries by month only. Default is to group entries by day. ‘:unnarrowed’ Do not narrow the target buffer, simply show the full buffer. Default is to narrow it so that you only see the new material. ‘:table-line-pos’ Specification of the location in the table where the new line should be inserted. It should be a string like ‘II-3’ meaning that the new line should become the third line before the second horizontal separator line. ‘:kill-buffer’ If the target file was not yet visited when capture was invoked, kill the buffer again after capture is completed. ‘:no-save’ Do not save the target file after finishing the capture. ~:refile-targets Temporarily set ‘org-refile-targets’ to the value of this property. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org used to offer four different targets for date/week tree capture. Now, Org automatically translates these to use ‘file+olp+datetree’, applying the ‘:time-prompt’ and ‘:tree-type’ properties. Please rewrite your date/week-tree targets using ‘file+olp+datetree’ since the older targets are now deprecated. (2) A date tree is an outline structure with years on the highest level, months or ISO weeks as sublevels and then dates on the lowest level. Tags are allowed in the tree structure. (3) When the file name is not absolute, Org assumes it is relative to ‘org-directory’.  File: org.info, Node: Template expansion, Next: Templates in contexts, Prev: Template elements, Up: Capture templates 10.1.3.2 Template expansion ........................... In the template itself, special “%-escapes”(1) allow dynamic insertion of content. The templates are expanded in the order given here: ‘%[FILE]’ Insert the contents of the file given by FILE. ‘%(EXP)’ Evaluate Elisp expression EXP and replace it with the result. The EXP form must return a string. Only placeholders pre-existing within the template, or introduced with ‘%[file]’, are expanded this way. Since this happens after expanding non-interactive “%-escapes”, those can be used to fill the expression. ‘%’ The result of format-time-string on the FORMAT specification. ‘%t’ Timestamp, date only. ‘%T’ Timestamp, with date and time. ‘%u’, ‘%U’ Like ‘%t’, ‘%T’ above, but inactive timestamps. ‘%i’ Initial content, the region when capture is called while the region is active. If there is text before ‘%i’ on the same line, such as indentation, and ‘%i’ is not inside a ‘%(exp)’ form, that prefix is added before every line in the inserted text. ‘%a’ Annotation, normally the link created with ‘org-store-link’. ‘%A’ Like ‘%a’, but prompt for the description part. ‘%l’ Like ‘%a’, but only insert the literal link. ‘%L’ Like ‘%l’, but without brackets (the link content itself). ‘%c’ Current kill ring head. ‘%x’ Content of the X clipboard. ‘%k’ Title of the currently clocked task. ‘%K’ Link to the currently clocked task. ‘%n’ User name (taken from ‘user-full-name’). ‘%f’ File visited by current buffer when org-capture was called. ‘%F’ Full path of the file or directory visited by current buffer. ‘%:keyword’ Specific information for certain link types, see below. ‘%^g’ Prompt for tags, with completion on tags in target file. ‘%^G’ Prompt for tags, with completion all tags in all agenda files. ‘%^t’ Like ‘%t’, but prompt for date. Similarly ‘%^T’, ‘%^u’, ‘%^U’. You may define a prompt like ‘%^{Birthday}t’. ‘%^C’ Interactive selection of which kill or clip to use. ‘%^L’ Like ‘%^C’, but insert as link. ‘%^{PROP}p’ Prompt the user for a value for property PROP. You may specify a default value with ‘%^{PROP|default}’. ‘%^{PROMPT}’ Prompt the user for a string and replace this sequence with it. You may specify a default value and a completion table with ‘%^{prompt|default|completion2|completion3...}’. The arrow keys access a prompt-specific history. ‘%\N’ Insert the text entered at the Nth ‘%^{PROMPT}’, where N is a number, starting from 1. ‘%?’ After completing the template, position point here. For specific link types, the following keywords are defined(2): Link type Available keywords -------------------------------------------------------------------------- bbdb ‘%:name’, ‘%:company’ irc ‘%:server’, ‘%:port’, ‘%:nick’ mh, rmail ‘%:type’, ‘%:subject’, ‘%:message-id’ ‘%:from’, ‘%:fromname’, ‘%:fromaddress’ ‘%:to’, ‘%:toname’, ‘%:toaddress’ ‘%:date’ (message date header field) ‘%:date-timestamp’ (date as active timestamp) ‘%:date-timestamp-inactive’ (date as inactive timestamp) ‘%:fromto’ (either “to NAME” or “from NAME”)(3) gnus ‘%:group’, for messages also all email fields w3, w3m ‘%:url’ info ‘%:file’, ‘%:node’ calendar ‘%:date’ org-protocol ‘%:link’, ‘%:description’, ‘%:annotation’ ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If you need one of these sequences literally, escape the ‘%’ with a backslash. (2) If you define your own link types (see *note Adding Hyperlink Types::), any property you store with ‘org-store-link-props’ can be accessed in capture templates in a similar way. (3) This is always the other, not the user. See the variable ‘org-link-from-user-regexp’.  File: org.info, Node: Templates in contexts, Prev: Template expansion, Up: Capture templates 10.1.3.3 Templates in contexts .............................. To control whether a capture template should be accessible from a specific context, you can customize ‘org-capture-templates-contexts’. Let’s say, for example, that you have a capture template “p” for storing Gnus emails containing patches. Then you would configure this option like this: (setq org-capture-templates-contexts '(("p" ((in-mode . "message-mode"))))) You can also tell that the command key ‘p’ should refer to another template. In that case, add this command key like this: (setq org-capture-templates-contexts '(("p" "q" ((in-mode . "message-mode"))))) See the docstring of the variable for more information.  File: org.info, Node: Attachments, Next: RSS Feeds, Prev: Capture, Up: Capture and Attachments 10.2 Attachments ================ It is often useful to associate reference material with an outline node. Small chunks of plain text can simply be stored in the subtree of a project. Hyperlinks (see *note Hyperlinks::) can establish associations with files that live elsewhere on a local, or even remote, computer, like emails or source code files belonging to a project. Another method is _attachments_, which are files located in a directory belonging to an outline node. Org uses directories either named by a unique ID of each entry, or by a ‘DIR’ property. * Menu: * Attachment defaults and dispatcher:: How to access attachment commands * Attachment options:: Configuring the attachment system * Attachment links:: Hyperlink access to attachments * Automatic version-control with Git:: Everything safely stored away * Attach from Dired:: Using dired to select an attachment  File: org.info, Node: Attachment defaults and dispatcher, Next: Attachment options, Up: Attachments 10.2.1 Attachment defaults and dispatcher ----------------------------------------- By default, Org attach uses ID properties when adding attachments to outline nodes. This makes working with attachments fully automated. There is no decision needed for folder-name or location. ID-based directories are by default located in the ‘data/’ directory, which lives in the same directory where your Org file lives(1). When attachments are made using ‘org-attach’ a default tag ‘ATTACH’ is added to the node that gets the attachments. For more control over the setup, see *note Attachment options::. The following commands deal with attachments: ‘C-c C-a’ (‘org-attach’) The dispatcher for commands related to the attachment system. After these keys, a list of commands is displayed and you must press an additional key to select a command: ‘a’ (‘org-attach-attach’) Select a file and move it into the task’s attachment directory. The file is copied, moved, or linked, depending on ‘org-attach-method’. Note that hard links are not supported on all systems. ‘c’/‘m’/‘l’ Attach a file using the copy/move/link method. Note that hard links are not supported on all systems. ‘b’ (‘org-attach-buffer’) Select a buffer and save it as a file in the task’s attachment directory. ‘n’ (‘org-attach-new’) Create a new attachment as an Emacs buffer. ‘z’ (‘org-attach-sync’) Synchronize the current task with its attachment directory, in case you added attachments yourself. ‘o’ (‘org-attach-open’) Open current task’s attachment. If there is more than one, prompt for a file name first. Opening follows the rules set by ‘org-file-apps’. For more details, see the information on following hyperlinks (see *note Handling Links::). ‘O’ (‘org-attach-open-in-emacs’) Also open the attachment, but force opening the file in Emacs. ‘f’ (‘org-attach-reveal’) Open the current task’s attachment directory. ‘F’ (‘org-attach-reveal-in-emacs’) Also open the directory, but force using Dired in Emacs. ‘d’ (‘org-attach-delete-one’) Select and delete a single attachment. ‘D’ (‘org-attach-delete-all’) Delete all of a task’s attachments. A safer way is to open the directory in Dired and delete from there. ‘s’ (‘org-attach-set-directory’) Set a specific directory as the entry’s attachment directory. This works by putting the directory path into the ‘DIR’ property. ‘S’ (‘org-attach-unset-directory’) Remove the attachment directory. This command removes the ‘DIR’ property and asks the user to either move content inside that folder, if an ‘ID’ property is set, delete the content, or to leave the attachment directory as is but no longer attached to the outline node. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If you move entries or Org files from one directory to another, you may want to configure ‘org-attach-id-dir’ to contain an absolute path.  File: org.info, Node: Attachment options, Next: Attachment links, Prev: Attachment defaults and dispatcher, Up: Attachments 10.2.2 Attachment options ------------------------- There are a couple of options for attachments that are worth mentioning. ‘org-attach-id-dir’ The directory where attachments are stored when ‘ID’ is used as method. ‘org-attach-dir-relative’ When setting the ‘DIR’ property on a node using ‘C-c C-a s’ (‘org-attach-set-directory’), absolute links are entered by default. This option changes that to relative links. ‘org-attach-use-inheritance’ By default folders attached to an outline node are inherited from parents according to ‘org-use-property-inheritance’. If one instead want to set inheritance specifically for Org attach that can be done using ‘org-attach-use-inheritance’. Inheriting documents through the node hierarchy makes a lot of sense in most cases. Especially when using attachment links (see *note Attachment links::). The following example shows one use case for attachment inheritance: * Chapter A ... :PROPERTIES: :DIR: Chapter A/ :END: ** Introduction Some text #+NAME: Image 1 [[attachment:image 1.jpg]] Without inheritance one would not be able to resolve the link to ‘image 1.jpg’, since the link is inside a sub-heading to ‘Chapter A’. Inheritance works the same way for both ‘ID’ and ‘DIR’ property. If both properties are defined on the same headline then ‘DIR’ takes precedence. This is also true if inheritance is enabled. If ‘DIR’ is inherited from a parent node in the outline, that property still takes precedence over an ‘ID’ property defined on the node itself. ‘org-attach-method’ When attaching files using the dispatcher ‘C-c C-a’ it defaults to copying files. The behavior can be changed by customizing ‘org-attach-method’. Options are Copy, Move/Rename, Hard link or Symbolic link. ‘org-attach-preferred-new-method’ This customization lets you choose the default way to attach to nodes without existing ‘ID’ and ‘DIR’ property. It defaults to ‘id’ but can also be set to ‘dir’, ‘ask’ or ‘nil’. ‘org-attach-archive-delete’ Configure this to determine if attachments should be deleted or not when a subtree that has attachments is archived. ‘org-attach-auto-tag’ When attaching files to a heading it will be assigned a tag according to what is set here. ‘org-attach-id-to-path-function-list’ When ‘ID’ is used for attachments, the ID is parsed into a part of a directory-path. See ‘org-attach-id-uuid-folder-format’ for the default function. Define a new one and add it as first element in ‘org-attach-id-to-path-function-list’ if you want the folder structure in any other way. All functions in this list will be tried when resolving existing ID’s into paths, to maintain backward compatibility with existing folders in your system. ‘org-attach-store-link-p’ Stores a link to the file that is being attached. The link is stored in ‘org-stored-links’ for later insertion with ‘C-c C-l’ (see *note Handling Links::). Depending on what option is set in ‘org-attach-store-link-p’, the link is stored to either the original location as a file link, the attachment location as an attachment link or to the attachment location as a file link. ‘org-attach-commands’ List of all commands used in the attach dispatcher. ‘org-attach-expert’ Do not show the splash buffer with the attach dispatcher when ‘org-attach-expert’ is set to non-‘nil’. See customization group ‘Org Attach’ if you want to change the default settings.  File: org.info, Node: Attachment links, Next: Automatic version-control with Git, Prev: Attachment options, Up: Attachments 10.2.3 Attachment links ----------------------- Attached files and folders can be referenced using attachment links. This makes it easy to refer to the material added to an outline node. Especially if it was attached using the unique ID of the entry! * TODO Some task :PROPERTIES: :ID: 95d50008-c12e-479f-a4f2-cc0238205319 :END: See attached document for more information: [[attachment:info.org]] See *note External Links:: for more information about these links.  File: org.info, Node: Automatic version-control with Git, Next: Attach from Dired, Prev: Attachment links, Up: Attachments 10.2.4 Automatic version-control with Git ----------------------------------------- If the directory attached to an outline node is a Git repository, Org can be configured to automatically commit changes to that repository when it sees them. To make Org mode take care of versioning of attachments for you, add the following to your Emacs config: (require 'org-attach-git)  File: org.info, Node: Attach from Dired, Prev: Automatic version-control with Git, Up: Attachments 10.2.5 Attach from Dired ------------------------ It is possible to attach files to a subtree from a Dired buffer. To use this feature, have one window in Dired mode containing the file(s) to be attached and another window with point in the subtree that shall get the attachments. In the Dired window, with point on a file, ‘M-x org-attach-dired-to-subtree’ attaches the file to the subtree using the attachment method set by variable ‘org-attach-method’. When files are marked in the Dired window then all marked files get attached. Add the following lines to the Emacs init file to have ‘C-c C-x a’ attach files in Dired buffers. (add-hook 'dired-mode-hook (lambda () (define-key dired-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-x a") #'org-attach-dired-to-subtree))) The following code shows how to bind the previous command with a specific attachment method. (add-hook 'dired-mode-hook (lambda () (define-key dired-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-x c") (lambda () (interactive) (let ((org-attach-method 'cp)) (call-interactively #'org-attach-dired-to-subtree))))))  File: org.info, Node: RSS Feeds, Prev: Attachments, Up: Capture and Attachments 10.3 RSS Feeds ============== Org can add and change entries based on information found in RSS feeds and Atom feeds. You could use this to make a task out of each new podcast in a podcast feed. Or you could use a phone-based note-creating service on the web to import tasks into Org. To access feeds, configure the variable ‘org-feed-alist’. The docstring of this variable has detailed information. With the following (setq org-feed-alist '(("Slashdot" "https://rss.slashdot.org/Slashdot/slashdot" "~/txt/org/feeds.org" "Slashdot Entries"))) new items from the feed provided by ‘rss.slashdot.org’ result in new entries in the file ‘~/org/feeds.org’ under the heading ‘Slashdot Entries’, whenever the following command is used: ‘C-c C-x g’ (‘org-feed-update-all’) Collect items from the feeds configured in ‘org-feed-alist’ and act upon them. ‘C-c C-x G’ (‘org-feed-goto-inbox’) Prompt for a feed name and go to the inbox configured for this feed. Under the same headline, Org creates a drawer ‘FEEDSTATUS’ in which it stores information about the status of items in the feed, to avoid adding the same item several times. For more information, including how to read atom feeds, see ‘org-feed.el’ and the docstring of ‘org-feed-alist’.  File: org.info, Node: Agenda Views, Next: Markup for Rich Contents, Prev: Capture and Attachments, Up: Top 11 Agenda Views *************** Due to the way Org works, TODO items, time-stamped items, and tagged headlines can be scattered throughout a file or even a number of files. To get an overview of open action items, or of events that are important for a particular date, this information must be collected, sorted and displayed in an organized way. Org can select items based on various criteria and display them in a separate buffer. Six different view types are provided: • an _agenda_ that is like a calendar and shows information for specific dates, • a _TODO list_ that covers all unfinished action items, • a _match view_, showings headlines based on the tags, properties, and TODO state associated with them, • a _text search view_ that shows all entries from multiple files that contain specified keywords, • a _stuck projects view_ showing projects that currently do not move along, and • _custom views_ that are special searches and combinations of different views. The extracted information is displayed in a special _agenda buffer_. This buffer is read-only, but provides commands to visit the corresponding locations in the original Org files, and even to edit these files remotely. By default, the report ignores commented (see *note Comment Lines::) and archived (see *note Internal archiving::) entries. You can override this by setting ‘org-agenda-skip-comment-trees’ and ‘org-agenda-skip-archived-trees’ to ‘nil’. Two variables control how the agenda buffer is displayed and whether the window configuration is restored when the agenda exits: ‘org-agenda-window-setup’ and ‘org-agenda-restore-windows-after-quit’. * Menu: * Agenda Files:: Files being searched for agenda information. * Agenda Dispatcher:: Keyboard access to agenda views. * Built-in Agenda Views:: What is available out of the box? * Presentation and Sorting:: How agenda items are prepared for display. * Agenda Commands:: Remote editing of Org trees. * Custom Agenda Views:: Defining special searches and views. * Exporting Agenda Views:: Writing a view to a file. * Agenda Column View:: Using column view for collected entries.  File: org.info, Node: Agenda Files, Next: Agenda Dispatcher, Up: Agenda Views 11.1 Agenda Files ================= The information to be shown is normally collected from all _agenda files_, the files listed in the variable ‘org-agenda-files’(1). If a directory is part of this list, all files with the extension ‘.org’ in this directory are part of the list. Thus, even if you only work with a single Org file, that file should be put into the list(2). You can customize ‘org-agenda-files’, but the easiest way to maintain it is through the following commands ‘C-c [’ (‘org-agenda-file-to-front’) Add current file to the list of agenda files. The file is added to the front of the list. If it was already in the list, it is moved to the front. With a prefix argument, file is added/moved to the end. ‘C-c ]’ (‘org-remove-file’) Remove current file from the list of agenda files. ‘C-'’ ‘C-,’ (‘org-cycle-agenda-files’) Cycle through agenda file list, visiting one file after the other. ‘M-x org-switchb’ Command to use an Iswitchb-like interface to switch to and between Org buffers. The Org menu contains the current list of files and can be used to visit any of them. If you would like to focus the agenda temporarily on a file not in this list, or on just one file in the list, or even on only a subtree in a file, then this can be done in different ways. For a single agenda command, you may press ‘<’ once or several times in the dispatcher (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). To restrict the agenda scope for an extended period, use the following commands: ‘C-c C-x <’ (‘org-agenda-set-restriction-lock’) Restrict the agenda to the current subtree. If there already is a restriction at point, remove it. When called with a universal prefix argument or with point before the first headline in a file, set the agenda scope to the entire file. This restriction remains in effect until removed with ‘C-c C-x >’, or by typing either ‘<’ or ‘>’ in the agenda dispatcher. If there is a window displaying an agenda view, the new restriction takes effect immediately. ‘C-c C-x >’ (‘org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock’) Remove the restriction created by ‘C-c C-x <’. When working with Speedbar, you can use the following commands in the Speedbar frame: ‘<’ (‘org-speedbar-set-agenda-restriction’) Restrict the agenda to the item—either an Org file or a subtree in such a file—at point in the Speedbar frame. If agenda is already restricted there, remove the restriction. If there is a window displaying an agenda view, the new restriction takes effect immediately. ‘>’ (‘org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock’) Remove the restriction. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If the value of that variable is not a list, but a single file name, then the list of agenda files in maintained in that external file. (2) When using the dispatcher, pressing ‘<’ before selecting a command actually limits the command to the current file, and ignores ‘org-agenda-files’ until the next dispatcher command.  File: org.info, Node: Agenda Dispatcher, Next: Built-in Agenda Views, Prev: Agenda Files, Up: Agenda Views 11.2 The Agenda Dispatcher ========================== The views are created through a dispatcher, accessible with ‘M-x org-agenda’, or, better, bound to a global key (see *note Activation::). It displays a menu from which an additional letter is required to execute a command. The dispatcher offers the following default commands: ‘a’ Create the calendar-like agenda (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::). ‘t’ ‘T’ Create a list of all TODO items (see *note Global TODO list::). ‘m’ ‘M’ Create a list of headlines matching a given expression (see *note Matching tags and properties::). ‘s’ Create a list of entries selected by a boolean expression of keywords and/or regular expressions that must or must not occur in the entry. ‘/’ Search for a regular expression in all agenda files and additionally in the files listed in ‘org-agenda-text-search-extra-files’. This uses the Emacs command ‘multi-occur’. A prefix argument can be used to specify the number of context lines for each match, default is 1. ‘#’ Create a list of stuck projects (see *note Stuck projects::). ‘!’ Configure the list of stuck projects (see *note Stuck projects::). ‘<’ Restrict an agenda command to the current buffer(1). If narrowing is in effect restrict to the narrowed part of the buffer. After pressing ‘<’, you still need to press the character selecting the command. ‘< <’ If there is an active region, restrict the following agenda command to the region. Otherwise, restrict it to the current subtree(2). After pressing ‘< <’, you still need to press the character selecting the command. ‘*’ Toggle sticky agenda views. By default, Org maintains only a single agenda buffer and rebuilds it each time you change the view, to make sure everything is always up to date. If you switch between views often and the build time bothers you, you can turn on sticky agenda buffers (make this the default by customizing the variable ‘org-agenda-sticky’). With sticky agendas, the dispatcher only switches to the selected view, you need to update it by hand with ‘r’ or ‘g’. You can toggle sticky agenda view any time with ‘org-toggle-sticky-agenda’. You can also define custom commands that are accessible through the dispatcher, just like the default commands. This includes the possibility to create extended agenda buffers that contain several blocks together, for example the weekly agenda, the global TODO list and a number of special tags matches. See *note Custom Agenda Views::. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For backward compatibility, you can also press ‘1’ to restrict to the current buffer. (2) For backward compatibility, you can also press ‘0’ to restrict to the current region/subtree.  File: org.info, Node: Built-in Agenda Views, Next: Presentation and Sorting, Prev: Agenda Dispatcher, Up: Agenda Views 11.3 The Built-in Agenda Views ============================== In this section we describe the built-in views. * Menu: * Weekly/daily agenda:: The calendar page with current tasks. * Global TODO list:: All unfinished action items. * Matching tags and properties:: Structured information with fine-tuned search. * Search view:: Find entries by searching for text. * Stuck projects:: Find projects you need to review.  File: org.info, Node: Weekly/daily agenda, Next: Global TODO list, Up: Built-in Agenda Views 11.3.1 Weekly/daily agenda -------------------------- The purpose of the weekly/daily _agenda_ is to act like a page of a paper agenda, showing all the tasks for the current week or day. ‘M-x org-agenda a’ (‘org-agenda-list’) Compile an agenda for the current week from a list of Org files. The agenda shows the entries for each day. With a numeric prefix argument(1)—like ‘C-u 2 1 M-x org-agenda a’—you may set the number of days to be displayed. The default number of days displayed in the agenda is set by the variable ‘org-agenda-span’. This variable can be set to any number of days you want to see by default in the agenda, or to a span name, such a ‘day’, ‘week’, ‘month’ or ‘year’. For weekly agendas, the default is to start on the previous Monday (see ‘org-agenda-start-on-weekday’). You can also set the start date using a date shift: ‘(setq org-agenda-start-day "+10d")’ starts the agenda ten days from today in the future. Remote editing from the agenda buffer means, for example, that you can change the dates of deadlines and appointments from the agenda buffer. The commands available in the Agenda buffer are listed in *note Agenda Commands::. Calendar/Diary integration .......................... Emacs contains the calendar and diary by Edward M. Reingold. The calendar displays a three-month calendar with holidays from different countries and cultures. The diary allows you to keep track of anniversaries, lunar phases, sunrise/set, recurrent appointments (weekly, monthly) and more. In this way, it is quite complementary to Org. It can be very useful to combine output from Org with the diary. In order to include entries from the Emacs diary into Org mode’s agenda, you only need to customize the variable (setq org-agenda-include-diary t) After that, everything happens automatically. All diary entries including holidays, anniversaries, etc., are included in the agenda buffer created by Org mode. ‘’, ‘’, and ‘’ can be used from the agenda buffer to jump to the diary file in order to edit existing diary entries. The ‘i’ command to insert new entries for the current date works in the agenda buffer, as well as the commands ‘S’, ‘M’, and ‘C’ to display Sunrise/Sunset times, show lunar phases and to convert to other calendars, respectively. ‘c’ can be used to switch back and forth between calendar and agenda. If you are using the diary only for expression entries and holidays, it is faster to not use the above setting, but instead to copy or even move the entries into an Org file. Org mode evaluates diary-style expression entries, and does it faster because there is no overhead for first creating the diary display. Note that the expression entries must start at the left margin, no whitespace is allowed before them, as seen in the following segment of an Org file:(2) * Holidays :PROPERTIES: :CATEGORY: Holiday :END: %%(org-calendar-holiday) ; special function for holiday names * Birthdays :PROPERTIES: :CATEGORY: Ann :END: %%(org-anniversary 1956 5 14) Arthur Dent is %d years old %%(org-anniversary 1869 10 2) Mahatma Gandhi would be %d years old Anniversaries from BBDB ....................... If you are using the Insidious Big Brother Database to store your contacts, you very likely prefer to store anniversaries in BBDB rather than in a separate Org or diary file. Org supports this and can show BBDB anniversaries as part of the agenda. All you need to do is to add the following to one of your agenda files: * Anniversaries :PROPERTIES: :CATEGORY: Anniv :END: %%(org-bbdb-anniversaries) You can then go ahead and define anniversaries for a BBDB record. Basically, you need a field named ‘anniversary’ for the BBDB record which contains the date in the format ‘YYYY-MM-DD’ or ‘MM-DD’, followed by a space and the class of the anniversary (‘birthday’, ‘wedding’, or a format string). If you omit the class, it defaults to ‘birthday’. Here are a few examples, the header for the file ‘ol-bbdb.el’ contains more detailed information. 1973-06-22 06-22 1955-08-02 wedding 2008-04-14 %s released version 6.01 of Org mode, %d years ago After a change to BBDB, or for the first agenda display during an Emacs session, the agenda display suffers a short delay as Org updates its hash with anniversaries. However, from then on things will be very fast, much faster in fact than a long list of ‘%%(diary-anniversary)’ entries in an Org or Diary file. If you would like to see upcoming anniversaries with a bit of forewarning, you can use the following instead: * Anniversaries :PROPERTIES: :CATEGORY: Anniv :END: %%(org-bbdb-anniversaries-future 3) That will give you three days’ warning: on the anniversary date itself and the two days prior. The argument is optional: if omitted, it defaults to 7. Appointment reminders ..................... Org can interact with Emacs appointments notification facility. To add the appointments of your agenda files, use the command ‘org-agenda-to-appt’. This command lets you filter through the list of your appointments and add only those belonging to a specific category or matching a regular expression. It also reads a ‘APPT_WARNTIME’ property which overrides the value of ‘appt-message-warning-time’ for this appointment. See the docstring for details. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For backward compatibility, the universal prefix argument ‘C-u’ causes all TODO entries to be listed before the agenda. This feature is deprecated, use the dedicated TODO list, or a block agenda instead (see *note Block agenda::). (2) The variable ‘org-anniversary’ used in the example is just like ‘diary-anniversary’, but the argument order is always according to ISO and therefore independent of the value of ‘calendar-date-style’.  File: org.info, Node: Global TODO list, Next: Matching tags and properties, Prev: Weekly/daily agenda, Up: Built-in Agenda Views 11.3.2 The global TODO list --------------------------- The global TODO list contains all unfinished TODO items formatted and collected into a single place. ‘M-x org-agenda t’ (‘org-todo-list’) Show the global TODO list. This collects the TODO items from all agenda files (see *note Agenda Views::) into a single buffer. By default, this lists items with a state the is not a DONE state. The buffer is in Agenda mode, so there are commands to examine and manipulate the TODO entries directly from that buffer (see *note Agenda Commands::). ‘M-x org-agenda T’ (‘org-todo-list’) Like the above, but allows selection of a specific TODO keyword. You can also do this by specifying a prefix argument to ‘t’. You are prompted for a keyword, and you may also specify several keywords by separating them with ‘|’ as the boolean OR operator. With a numeric prefix, the Nth keyword in ‘org-todo-keywords’ is selected. The ‘r’ key in the agenda buffer regenerates it, and you can give a prefix argument to this command to change the selected TODO keyword, for example ‘3 r’. If you often need a search for a specific keyword, define a custom command for it (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). Matching specific TODO keywords can also be done as part of a tags search (see *note Tag Searches::). Remote editing of TODO items means that you can change the state of a TODO entry with a single key press. The commands available in the TODO list are described in *note Agenda Commands::. Normally the global TODO list simply shows all headlines with TODO keywords. This list can become very long. There are two ways to keep it more compact: • Some people view a TODO item that has been _scheduled_ for execution or have a _deadline_ (see *note Timestamps::) as no longer _open_. Configure the variables ‘org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled’ to exclude some or all scheduled items from the global TODO list, ‘org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines’ to exclude some or all items with a deadline set, ‘org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp’ to exclude some or all items with an active timestamp other than a DEADLINE or a SCHEDULED timestamp and/or ‘org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date’ to exclude items with at least one active timestamp. • TODO items may have sublevels to break up the task into subtasks. In such cases it may be enough to list only the highest level TODO headline and omit the sublevels from the global list. Configure the variable ‘org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels’ to get this behavior.  File: org.info, Node: Matching tags and properties, Next: Search view, Prev: Global TODO list, Up: Built-in Agenda Views 11.3.3 Matching tags and properties ----------------------------------- If headlines in the agenda files are marked with _tags_ (see *note Tags::), or have properties (see *note Properties and Columns::), you can select headlines based on this metadata and collect them into an agenda buffer. The match syntax described here also applies when creating sparse trees with ‘C-c / m’. ‘M-x org-agenda m’ (‘org-tags-view’) Produce a list of all headlines that match a given set of tags. The command prompts for a selection criterion, which is a boolean logic expression with tags, like ‘+work+urgent-withboss’ or ‘work|home’ (see *note Tags::). If you often need a specific search, define a custom command for it (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). ‘M-x org-agenda M’ (‘org-tags-view’) Like ‘m’, but only select headlines that are also TODO items and force checking subitems (see the variable ‘org-tags-match-list-sublevels’). To exclude scheduled/deadline items, see the variable ‘org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options’. Matching specific TODO keywords together with a tags match is also possible, see *note Tag Searches::. The commands available in the tags list are described in *note Agenda Commands::. A search string can use Boolean operators ‘&’ for AND and ‘|’ for OR. ‘&’ binds more strongly than ‘|’. Parentheses are currently not implemented. Each element in the search is either a tag, a regular expression matching tags, or an expression like ‘PROPERTY OPERATOR VALUE’ with a comparison operator, accessing a property value. Each element may be preceded by ‘-’ to select against it, and ‘+’ is syntactic sugar for positive selection. The AND operator ‘&’ is optional when ‘+’ or ‘-’ is present. Here are some examples, using only tags. ‘+work-boss’ Select headlines tagged ‘work’, but discard those also tagged ‘boss’. ‘work|laptop’ Selects lines tagged ‘work’ or ‘laptop’. ‘work|laptop+night’ Like before, but require the ‘laptop’ lines to be tagged also ‘night’. Instead of a tag, you may also specify a regular expression enclosed in curly braces (see *note Regular Expressions::). For example, ‘work+{^boss.*}’ matches headlines that contain the tag ‘:work:’ and any tag _starting_ with ‘boss’. Group tags (see *note Tag Hierarchy::) are expanded as regular expressions. E.g., if ‘work’ is a group tag for the group ‘:work:lab:conf:’, then searching for ‘work’ also searches for ‘{\(?:work\|lab\|conf\)}’ and searching for ‘-work’ searches for all headlines but those with one of the tags in the group (i.e., ‘-{\(?:work\|lab\|conf\)}’). You may also test for properties (see *note Properties and Columns::) at the same time as matching tags. The properties may be real properties, or special properties that represent other metadata (see *note Special Properties::). For example, the property ‘TODO’ represents the TODO keyword of the entry. Or, the property ‘LEVEL’ represents the level of an entry. So searching ‘+LEVEL=3+boss-TODO​="DONE"’ lists all level three headlines that have the tag ‘boss’ and are _not_ marked with the TODO keyword ‘DONE’. In buffers with ‘org-odd-levels-only’ set, ‘LEVEL’ does not count the number of stars, but ‘LEVEL=2’ corresponds to 3 stars etc. Here are more examples: ‘work+TODO​="WAITING"’ Select ‘work’-tagged TODO lines with the specific TODO keyword ‘WAITING’. ‘work+TODO​="WAITING"|home+TODO​="WAITING"’ Waiting tasks both at work and at home. When matching properties, a number of different operators can be used to test the value of a property. Here is a complex example: +work-boss+PRIORITY="A"+Coffee="unlimited"+Effort<2 +With={Sarah\|Denny}+SCHEDULED>="<2008-10-11>" The type of comparison depends on how the comparison value is written: • If the comparison value is a plain number, a numerical comparison is done, and the allowed operators are ‘<’, ‘=’, ‘>’, ‘<=’, ‘>=’, and ‘<>’. • If the comparison value is enclosed in double-quotes, a string comparison is done, and the same operators are allowed. • If the comparison value is enclosed in double-quotes _and_ angular brackets (like ‘DEADLINE<​="<2008-12-24 18:30>"’), both values are assumed to be date/time specifications in the standard Org way, and the comparison is done accordingly. Valid values also include ‘""’ for now (including time), ‘""’, and ‘""’ for these days at 0:00 hours, i.e., without a time specification. You can also use strings like ‘"<+5d>"’ or ‘"<-2m>"’ with units ‘d’, ‘w’, ‘m’, and ‘y’ for day, week, month, and year, respectively. • If the comparison value is enclosed in curly braces, a regexp match is performed, with ‘=’ meaning that the regexp matches the property value, and ‘<>’ meaning that it does not match. So the search string in the example finds entries tagged ‘work’ but not ‘boss’, which also have a priority value ‘A’, a ‘Coffee’ property with the value ‘unlimited’, an ‘EFFORT’ property that is numerically smaller than 2, a ‘With’ property that is matched by the regular expression ‘Sarah\|Denny’, and that are scheduled on or after October 11, 2008. You can configure Org mode to use property inheritance during a search, but beware that this can slow down searches considerably. See *note Property Inheritance::, for details. For backward compatibility, and also for typing speed, there is also a different way to test TODO states in a search. For this, terminate the tags/property part of the search string (which may include several terms connected with ‘|’) with a ‘/’ and then specify a Boolean expression just for TODO keywords. The syntax is then similar to that for tags, but should be applied with care: for example, a positive selection on several TODO keywords cannot meaningfully be combined with boolean AND. However, _negative selection_ combined with AND can be meaningful. To make sure that only lines are checked that actually have any TODO keyword (resulting in a speed-up), use ‘M-x org-agenda M’, or equivalently start the TODO part after the slash with ‘!’. Using ‘M-x org-agenda M’ or ‘/!’ does not match TODO keywords in a DONE state. Examples: ‘work/WAITING’ Same as ‘work+TODO​="WAITING"’. ‘work/!-WAITING-NEXT’ Select ‘work’-tagged TODO lines that are neither ‘WAITING’ nor ‘NEXT’. ‘work/!+WAITING|+NEXT’ Select ‘work’-tagged TODO lines that are either ‘WAITING’ or ‘NEXT’.  File: org.info, Node: Search view, Next: Stuck projects, Prev: Matching tags and properties, Up: Built-in Agenda Views 11.3.4 Search view ------------------ This agenda view is a general text search facility for Org mode entries. It is particularly useful to find notes. ‘M-x org-agenda s’ (‘org-search-view’) This is a special search that lets you select entries by matching a substring or specific words using a boolean logic. For example, the search string ‘computer equipment’ matches entries that contain ‘computer equipment’ as a substring, even if the two words are separated by more space or a line break. Search view can also search for specific keywords in the entry, using Boolean logic. The search string ‘+computer +wifi -ethernet -{8\.11[bg]}’ matches note entries that contain the keywords ‘computer’ and ‘wifi’, but not the keyword ‘ethernet’, and which are also not matched by the regular expression ‘8\.11[bg]’, meaning to exclude both ‘8.11b’ and ‘8.11g’. The first ‘+’ is necessary to turn on boolean search, other ‘+’ characters are optional. For more details, see the docstring of the command ‘org-search-view’. You can incrementally and conveniently adjust a boolean search from the agenda search view with the following keys ‘[’ Add a positive search word ‘]’ Add a negative search word ‘{’ Add a positive regular expression ‘}’ Add a negative regular expression Note that in addition to the agenda files, this command also searches the files listed in ‘org-agenda-text-search-extra-files’.  File: org.info, Node: Stuck projects, Prev: Search view, Up: Built-in Agenda Views 11.3.5 Stuck projects --------------------- If you are following a system like David Allen’s GTD to organize your work, one of the “duties” you have is a regular review to make sure that all projects move along. A _stuck_ project is a project that has no defined next actions, so it never shows up in the TODO lists Org mode produces. During the review, you need to identify such projects and define next actions for them. ‘M-x org-agenda #’ (‘org-agenda-list-stuck-projects’) List projects that are stuck. ‘M-x org-agenda !’ Customize the variable ‘org-stuck-projects’ to define what a stuck project is and how to find it. You almost certainly need to configure this view before it works for you. The built-in default assumes that all your projects are level-2 headlines, and that a project is not stuck if it has at least one entry marked with a TODO keyword ‘TODO’ or ‘NEXT’ or ‘NEXTACTION’. Let’s assume that you, in your own way of using Org mode, identify projects with a tag ‘:PROJECT:’, and that you use a TODO keyword ‘MAYBE’ to indicate a project that should not be considered yet. Let’s further assume that the TODO keyword ‘DONE’ marks finished projects, and that ‘NEXT’ and ‘TODO’ indicate next actions. The tag ‘:@shop:’ indicates shopping and is a next action even without the NEXT tag. Finally, if the project contains the special word ‘IGNORE’ anywhere, it should not be listed either. In this case you would start by identifying eligible projects with a tags/TODO match (see *note Tag Searches::) ‘+PROJECT/-MAYBE-DONE’, and then check for ‘TODO’, ‘NEXT’, ‘@shop’, and ‘IGNORE’ in the subtree to identify projects that are not stuck. The correct customization for this is: (setq org-stuck-projects '("+PROJECT/-MAYBE-DONE" ("NEXT" "TODO") ("@shop") "\\")) Note that if a project is identified as non-stuck, the subtree of this entry is searched for stuck projects.  File: org.info, Node: Presentation and Sorting, Next: Agenda Commands, Prev: Built-in Agenda Views, Up: Agenda Views 11.4 Presentation and Sorting ============================= Before displaying items in an agenda view, Org mode visually prepares the items and sorts them. Each item occupies a single line. The line starts with a _prefix_ that contains the _category_ (see *note Categories::) of the item and other important information. You can customize in which column tags are displayed through ‘org-agenda-tags-column’. You can also customize the prefix using the option ‘org-agenda-prefix-format’. This prefix is followed by a cleaned-up version of the outline headline associated with the item. * Menu: * Categories:: Not all tasks are equal. * Time-of-day specifications:: How the agenda knows the time. * Sorting of agenda items:: The order of things. * Filtering/limiting agenda items:: Dynamically narrow the agenda.  File: org.info, Node: Categories, Next: Time-of-day specifications, Up: Presentation and Sorting 11.4.1 Categories ----------------- The category is a broad label assigned to each agenda item. By default, the category is simply derived from the file name, but you can also specify it with a special line in the buffer, like this: #+CATEGORY: Thesis If you would like to have a special category for a single entry or a (sub)tree, give the entry a ‘CATEGORY’ property with the special category you want to apply as the value. The display in the agenda buffer looks best if the category is not longer than 10 characters. You can set up icons for category by customizing the ‘org-agenda-category-icon-alist’ variable.  File: org.info, Node: Time-of-day specifications, Next: Sorting of agenda items, Prev: Categories, Up: Presentation and Sorting 11.4.2 Time-of-day specifications --------------------------------- Org mode checks each agenda item for a time-of-day specification. The time can be part of the timestamp that triggered inclusion into the agenda, for example <2005-05-10 Tue 19:00> Time ranges can be specified with two timestamps: <2005-05-10 Tue 20:30>--<2005-05-10 Tue 22:15> In the headline of the entry itself, a time(range)—like ‘12:45’ or a ‘8:30-1pm’—may also appear as plain text(1). If the agenda integrates the Emacs diary (see *note Weekly/daily agenda::), time specifications in diary entries are recognized as well. For agenda display, Org mode extracts the time and displays it in a standard 24 hour format as part of the prefix. The example times in the previous paragraphs would end up in the agenda like this: 8:30-13:00 Arthur Dent lies in front of the bulldozer 12:45...... Ford Prefect arrives and takes Arthur to the pub 19:00...... The Vogon reads his poem 20:30-22:15 Marvin escorts the Hitchhikers to the bridge If the agenda is in single-day mode, or for the display of today, the timed entries are embedded in a time grid, like 8:00...... ------------------ 8:30-13:00 Arthur Dent lies in front of the bulldozer 10:00...... ------------------ 12:00...... ------------------ 12:45...... Ford Prefect arrives and takes Arthur to the pub 14:00...... ------------------ 16:00...... ------------------ 18:00...... ------------------ 19:00...... The Vogon reads his poem 20:00...... ------------------ 20:30-22:15 Marvin escorts the Hitchhikers to the bridge The time grid can be turned on and off with the variable ‘org-agenda-use-time-grid’, and can be configured with ‘org-agenda-time-grid’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) You can, however, disable this by setting ‘org-agenda-search-headline-for-time’ variable to a ‘nil’ value.  File: org.info, Node: Sorting of agenda items, Next: Filtering/limiting agenda items, Prev: Time-of-day specifications, Up: Presentation and Sorting 11.4.3 Sorting of agenda items ------------------------------ Before being inserted into a view, the items are sorted. How this is done depends on the type of view. • For the daily/weekly agenda, the items for each day are sorted. The default order is to first collect all items containing an explicit time-of-day specification. These entries are shown at the beginning of the list, as a _schedule_ for the day. After that, items remain grouped in categories, in the sequence given by ‘org-agenda-files’. Within each category, items are sorted by priority (see *note Priorities::), which is composed of the base priority (2000 for priority ‘A’, 1000 for ‘B’, and 0 for ‘C’), plus additional increments for overdue scheduled or deadline items. • For the TODO list, items remain in the order of categories, but within each category, sorting takes place according to priority (see *note Priorities::). The priority used for sorting derives from the priority cookie, with additions depending on how close an item is to its due or scheduled date. • For tags matches, items are not sorted at all, but just appear in the sequence in which they are found in the agenda files. Sorting can be customized using the variable ‘org-agenda-sorting-strategy’, and may also include criteria based on the estimated effort of an entry (see *note Effort Estimates::).  File: org.info, Node: Filtering/limiting agenda items, Prev: Sorting of agenda items, Up: Presentation and Sorting 11.4.4 Filtering/limiting agenda items -------------------------------------- Agenda built-in or custom commands are statically defined. Agenda filters and limits allow to flexibly narrow down the list of agenda entries. _Filters_ only change the visibility of items, are very fast and are mostly used interactively(1). You can switch quickly between different filters without having to recreate the agenda. _Limits_ on the other hand take effect before the agenda buffer is populated, so they are mostly useful when defined as local variables within custom agenda commands. Filtering in the agenda ....................... The general filtering command is ‘org-agenda-filter’, bound to ‘/’. Before we introduce it, we describe commands for individual filter types. All filtering commands handle prefix arguments in the same way: A single ‘C-u’ prefix negates the filter, so it removes lines selected by the filter. A double prefix adds the new filter condition to the one(s) already in place, so filter elements are accumulated. ‘\’ (‘org-agenda-filter-by-tag’) Filter the agenda view with respect to a tag. You are prompted for a tag selection letter; ‘’ means any tag at all. Pressing ‘’ at that prompt offers completion to select a tag, including any tags that do not have a selection character. The command then hides all entries that do not contain or inherit this tag. Pressing ‘+’ or ‘-’ at the prompt switches between filtering for and against the next tag. To clear the filter, press ‘\’ twice (once to call the command again, and once at the prompt). ‘<’ (‘org-agenda-filter-by-category’) Filter by category of the line at point, and show only entries with this category. When called with a prefix argument, hide all entries with the category at point. To clear the filter, call this command again by pressing ‘<’. ‘=’ (‘org-agenda-filter-by-regexp’) Filter the agenda view by a regular expression: only show agenda entries matching the regular expression the user entered. To clear the filter, call the command again by pressing ‘=’. ‘_’ (‘org-agenda-filter-by-effort’) Filter the agenda view with respect to effort estimates, so select tasks that take the right amount of time. You first need to set up a list of efforts globally, for example (setq org-global-properties '(("Effort_ALL". "0 0:10 0:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00"))) You can then filter for an effort by first typing an operator, one of ‘<’, ‘>’ and ‘=’, and then the one-digit index of an effort estimate in your array of allowed values, where ‘0’ means the 10th value. The filter then restricts to entries with effort smaller-or-equal, equal, or larger-or-equal than the selected value. For application of the operator, entries without a defined effort are treated according to the value of ‘org-sort-agenda-noeffort-is-high’. To clear the filter, press ‘_’ twice (once to call the command again, and once at the first prompt). ‘^’ (‘org-agenda-filter-by-top-headline’) Filter the current agenda view and only display items that fall under the same top-level headline as the current entry. To clear the filter, call this command again by pressing ‘^’. ‘/’ (‘org-agenda-filter’) This is the unified interface to four of the five filter methods described above. At the prompt, specify different filter elements in a single string, with full completion support. For example, +work-John+<0:10-/plot/ selects entries with category ‘work’ and effort estimates below 10 minutes, and deselects entries with tag ‘John’ or matching the regexp ‘plot’ (see *note Regular Expressions::). You can leave ‘+’ out if that does not lead to ambiguities. The sequence of elements is arbitrary. The filter syntax assumes that there is no overlap between categories and tags. Otherwise, tags take priority. If you reply to the prompt with the empty string, all filtering is removed. If a filter is specified, it replaces all current filters. But if you call the command with a double prefix argument, or if you add an additional ‘+’ (e.g., ‘++work’) to the front of the string, the new filter elements are added to the active ones. A single prefix argument applies the entire filter in a negative sense. ‘|’ (‘org-agenda-filter-remove-all’) Remove all filters in the current agenda view. Computed tag filtering ...................... If the variable ‘org-agenda-auto-exclude-function’ is set to a user-defined function, that function can select tags that should be used as a tag filter when requested. The function will be called with lower-case versions of all tags represented in the current view. The function should return ‘"-tag"’ if the filter should remove entries with that tag, ‘"+tag"’ if only entries with this tag should be kept, or ‘nil’ if that tag is irrelevant. For example, let’s say you use a ‘Net’ tag to identify tasks which need network access, an ‘Errand’ tag for errands in town, and a ‘Call’ tag for making phone calls. You could auto-exclude these tags based on the availability of the Internet, and outside of business hours, with something like this: (defun my-auto-exclude-fn (tag) (when (cond ((string= tag "net") (/= 0 (call-process "/sbin/ping" nil nil nil "-c1" "-q" "-t1" "mail.gnu.org"))) ((member tag '("errand" "call")) (let ((hr (nth 2 (decode-time)))) (or (< hr 8) (> hr 21))))) (concat "-" tag))) (setq org-agenda-auto-exclude-function #'my-auto-exclude-fn) You can apply this self-adapting filter by using a triple prefix argument to ‘org-agenda-filter’, i.e. press ‘C-u C-u C-u /’, or by pressing ‘’ in ‘org-agenda-filter-by-tag’. Setting limits for the agenda ............................. Here is a list of options that you can set, either globally, or locally in your custom agenda views (see *note Custom Agenda Views::). ‘org-agenda-max-entries’ Limit the number of entries. ‘org-agenda-max-effort’ Limit the duration of accumulated efforts (as minutes). ‘org-agenda-max-todos’ Limit the number of entries with TODO keywords. ‘org-agenda-max-tags’ Limit the number of tagged entries. When set to a positive integer, each option excludes entries from other categories: for example, ‘(setq org-agenda-max-effort 100)’ limits the agenda to 100 minutes of effort and exclude any entry that has no effort property. If you want to include entries with no effort property, use a negative value for ‘org-agenda-max-effort’. One useful setup is to use ‘org-agenda-max-entries’ locally in a custom command. For example, this custom command displays the next five entries with a ‘NEXT’ TODO keyword. (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("n" todo "NEXT" ((org-agenda-max-entries 5))))) Once you mark one of these five entry as DONE, rebuilding the agenda will again the next five entries again, including the first entry that was excluded so far. You can also dynamically set temporary limits, which are lost when rebuilding the agenda: ‘~’ (‘org-agenda-limit-interactively’) This prompts for the type of limit to apply and its value. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Custom agenda commands can preset a filter by binding one of the variables ‘org-agenda-tag-filter-preset’, ‘org-agenda-category-filter-preset’, ‘org-agenda-effort-filter-preset’ or ‘org-agenda-regexp-filter-preset’ as an option. This filter is then applied to the view and persists as a basic filter through refreshes and more secondary filtering. The filter is a global property of the entire agenda view—in a block agenda, you should only set this in the global options section, not in the section of an individual block.  File: org.info, Node: Agenda Commands, Next: Custom Agenda Views, Prev: Presentation and Sorting, Up: Agenda Views 11.5 Commands in the Agenda Buffer ================================== Entries in the agenda buffer are linked back to the Org file or diary file where they originate. You are not allowed to edit the agenda buffer itself, but commands are provided to show and jump to the original entry location, and to edit the Org files “remotely” from the agenda buffer. In this way, all information is stored only once, removing the risk that your agenda and note files may diverge. Some commands can be executed with mouse clicks on agenda lines. For the other commands, point needs to be in the desired line. Motion ------ ‘n’ (‘org-agenda-next-line’) Next line (same as ‘’ and ‘C-n’). ‘p’ (‘org-agenda-previous-line’) Previous line (same as ‘’ and ‘C-p’). View/Go to Org file ------------------- ‘’ or ‘mouse-3’ (‘org-agenda-show-and-scroll-up’) Display the original location of the item in another window. With a prefix argument, make sure that drawers stay folded. ‘L’ (‘org-agenda-recenter’) Display original location and recenter that window. ‘’ or ‘mouse-2’ (‘org-agenda-goto’) Go to the original location of the item in another window. ‘’ (‘org-agenda-switch-to’) Go to the original location of the item and delete other windows. ‘F’ (‘org-agenda-follow-mode’) Toggle Follow mode. In Follow mode, as you move point through the agenda buffer, the other window always shows the corresponding location in the Org file. The initial setting for this mode in new agenda buffers can be set with the variable ‘org-agenda-start-with-follow-mode’. ‘C-c C-x b’ (‘org-agenda-tree-to-indirect-buffer’) Display the entire subtree of the current item in an indirect buffer. With a numeric prefix argument N, go up to level N and then take that tree. If N is negative, go up that many levels. With a ‘C-u’ prefix, do not remove the previously used indirect buffer. ‘C-c C-o’ (‘org-agenda-open-link’) Follow a link in the entry. This offers a selection of any links in the text belonging to the referenced Org node. If there is only one link, follow it without a selection prompt. Change display -------------- ‘A’ Interactively select another agenda view and append it to the current view. ‘o’ Delete other windows. ‘v d’ or short ‘d’ (‘org-agenda-day-view’) Switch to day view. When switching to day view, this setting becomes the default for subsequent agenda refreshes. A numeric prefix argument may be used to jump directly to a specific day of the year. For example, ‘32 d’ jumps to February 1st. When setting day view, a year may be encoded in the prefix argument as well. For example, ‘200712 d’ jumps to January 12, 2007. If such a year specification has only one or two digits, it is expanded into one of the 30 next years or the last 69 years. ‘v w’ or short ‘w’ (‘org-agenda-week-view’) Switch to week view. When switching week view, this setting becomes the default for subsequent agenda refreshes. A numeric prefix argument may be used to jump directly to a specific day of the ISO week. For example ‘9 w’ to ISO week number 9. When setting week view, a year may be encoded in the prefix argument as well. For example, ‘200712 w’ jumps to week 12 in 2007. If such a year specification has only one or two digits, it is expanded into one of the 30 next years or the last 69 years. ‘v m’ (‘org-agenda-month-view’) Switch to month view. Because month views are slow to create, they do not become the default for subsequent agenda refreshes. A numeric prefix argument may be used to jump directly to a specific day of the month. When setting month view, a year may be encoded in the prefix argument as well. For example, ‘200712 m’ jumps to December, 2007. If such a year specification has only one or two digits, it is expanded into one of the 30 next years or the last 69 years. ‘v y’ (‘org-agenda-year-view’) Switch to year view. Because year views are slow to create, they do not become the default for subsequent agenda refreshes. A numeric prefix argument may be used to jump directly to a specific day of the year. ‘v ’ (‘org-agenda-reset-view’) Reset the current view to ‘org-agenda-span’. ‘f’ (‘org-agenda-later’) Go forward in time to display the span following the current one. For example, if the display covers a week, switch to the following week. With a prefix argument, repeat that many times. ‘b’ (‘org-agenda-earlier’) Go backward in time to display earlier dates. ‘.’ (‘org-agenda-goto-today’) Go to today. ‘j’ (‘org-agenda-goto-date’) Prompt for a date and go there. ‘J’ (‘org-agenda-clock-goto’) Go to the currently clocked-in task _in the agenda buffer_. ‘D’ (‘org-agenda-toggle-diary’) Toggle the inclusion of diary entries. See *note Weekly/daily agenda::. ‘v l’ or ‘v L’ or short ‘l’ (‘org-agenda-log-mode’) Toggle Logbook mode. In Logbook mode, entries that were marked as done while logging was on (see the variable ‘org-log-done’) are shown in the agenda, as are entries that have been clocked on that day. You can configure the entry types that should be included in log mode using the variable ‘org-agenda-log-mode-items’. When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, show all possible logbook entries, including state changes. When called with two prefix arguments ‘C-u C-u’, show only logging information, nothing else. ‘v L’ is equivalent to ‘C-u v l’. ‘v [’ or short ‘[’ (‘org-agenda-manipulate-query-add’) Include inactive timestamps into the current view. Only for weekly/daily agenda. ‘v a’ (‘org-agenda-archives-mode’) Toggle Archives mode. In Archives mode, trees that are archived (see *note Internal archiving::) are also scanned when producing the agenda. To exit archives mode, press ‘v a’ again. ‘v A’ Toggle Archives mode. Include all archive files as well. ‘v R’ or short ‘R’ (‘org-agenda-clockreport-mode’) Toggle Clockreport mode. In Clockreport mode, the daily/weekly agenda always shows a table with the clocked times for the time span and file scope covered by the current agenda view. The initial setting for this mode in new agenda buffers can be set with the variable ‘org-agenda-start-with-clockreport-mode’. By using a prefix argument when toggling this mode (i.e., ‘C-u R’), the clock table does not show contributions from entries that are hidden by agenda filtering(1). See also the variable ‘org-clock-report-include-clocking-task’. ‘v c’ Show overlapping clock entries, clocking gaps, and other clocking problems in the current agenda range. You can then visit clocking lines and fix them manually. See the variable ‘org-agenda-clock-consistency-checks’ for information on how to customize the definition of what constituted a clocking problem. To return to normal agenda display, press ‘l’ to exit Logbook mode. ‘v E’ or short ‘E’ (‘org-agenda-entry-text-mode’) Toggle entry text mode. In entry text mode, a number of lines from the Org outline node referenced by an agenda line are displayed below the line. The maximum number of lines is given by the variable ‘org-agenda-entry-text-maxlines’. Calling this command with a numeric prefix argument temporarily modifies that number to the prefix value. ‘G’ (‘org-agenda-toggle-time-grid’) Toggle the time grid on and off. See also the variables ‘org-agenda-use-time-grid’ and ‘org-agenda-time-grid’. ‘r’ (‘org-agenda-redo’) ‘g’ Recreate the agenda buffer, for example to reflect the changes after modification of the timestamps of items with ‘S-’ and ‘S-’. When the buffer is the global TODO list, a prefix argument is interpreted to create a selective list for a specific TODO keyword. ‘C-x C-s’ or short ‘s’ (‘org-save-all-org-buffers’) Save all Org buffers in the current Emacs session, and also the locations of IDs. ‘C-c C-x C-c’ (‘org-agenda-columns’) Invoke column view (see *note Column View::) in the agenda buffer. The column view format is taken from the entry at point, or, if there is no entry at point, from the first entry in the agenda view. So whatever the format for that entry would be in the original buffer (taken from a property, from a ‘COLUMNS’ keyword, or from the default variable ‘org-columns-default-format’) is used in the agenda. ‘C-c C-x >’ (‘org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock’) Remove the restriction lock on the agenda, if it is currently restricted to a file or subtree (see *note Agenda Files::). ‘M-’ (‘org-agenda-drag-line-backward’) Drag the line at point backward one line. With a numeric prefix argument, drag backward by that many lines. Moving agenda lines does not persist after an agenda refresh and does not modify the contributing Org files. ‘M-’ (‘org-agenda-drag-line-forward’) Drag the line at point forward one line. With a numeric prefix argument, drag forward by that many lines. Remote editing -------------- ‘0--9’ Digit argument. ‘C-_’ (‘org-agenda-undo’) Undo a change due to a remote editing command. The change is undone both in the agenda buffer and in the remote buffer. ‘t’ (‘org-agenda-todo’) Change the TODO state of the item, both in the agenda and in the original Org file. A prefix arg is passed through to the ‘org-todo’ command, so for example a ‘C-u’ prefix are will trigger taking a note to document the state change. ‘C-S-’ (‘org-agenda-todo-nextset’) Switch to the next set of TODO keywords. ‘C-S-’, ‘org-agenda-todo-previousset’ Switch to the previous set of TODO keywords. ‘C-k’ (‘org-agenda-kill’) Delete the current agenda item along with the entire subtree belonging to it in the original Org file. If the text to be deleted remotely is longer than one line, the kill needs to be confirmed by the user. See variable ‘org-agenda-confirm-kill’. ‘C-c C-w’ (‘org-agenda-refile’) Refile the entry at point. ‘C-c C-x C-a’ or short ‘a’ (‘org-agenda-archive-default-with-confirmation’) Archive the subtree corresponding to the entry at point using the default archiving command set in ‘org-archive-default-command’. When using the ‘a’ key, confirmation is required. ‘C-c C-x a’ (‘org-agenda-toggle-archive-tag’) Toggle the archive tag (see *note Internal archiving::) for the current headline. ‘C-c C-x A’ (‘org-agenda-archive-to-archive-sibling’) Move the subtree corresponding to the current entry to its _archive sibling_. ‘C-c C-x C-s’ or short ‘$’ (‘org-agenda-archive’) Archive the subtree corresponding to the current headline. This means the entry is moved to the configured archive location, most likely a different file. ‘T’ (‘org-agenda-show-tags’) Show all tags associated with the current item. This is useful if you have turned off ‘org-agenda-show-inherited-tags’, but still want to see all tags of a headline occasionally. ‘:’ (‘org-agenda-set-tags’) Set tags for the current headline. If there is an active region in the agenda, change a tag for all headings in the region. ‘,’ (‘org-agenda-priority’) Set the priority for the current item. Org mode prompts for the priority character. If you reply with ‘’, the priority cookie is removed from the entry. ‘+’ or ‘S-’ (‘org-agenda-priority-up’) Increase the priority of the current item. The priority is changed in the original buffer, but the agenda is not resorted. Use the ‘r’ key for this. ‘-’ or ‘S-’ (‘org-agenda-priority-down’) Decrease the priority of the current item. ‘C-c C-x e’ or short ‘e’ (‘org-agenda-set-effort’) Set the effort property for the current item. ‘C-c C-z’ or short ‘z’ (‘org-agenda-add-note’) Add a note to the entry. This note is recorded, and then filed to the same location where state change notes are put. Depending on ‘org-log-into-drawer’, this may be inside a drawer. ‘C-c C-a’ (‘org-attach’) Dispatcher for all command related to attachments. ‘C-c C-s’ (‘org-agenda-schedule’) Schedule this item. With a prefix argument, remove the scheduling timestamp ‘C-c C-d’ (‘org-agenda-deadline’) Set a deadline for this item. With a prefix argument, remove the deadline. ‘S-’ (‘org-agenda-do-date-later’) Change the timestamp associated with the current line by one day into the future. If the date is in the past, the first call to this command moves it to today. With a numeric prefix argument, change it by that many days. For example, ‘3 6 5 S-’ changes it by a year. With a ‘C-u’ prefix, change the time by one hour. If you immediately repeat the command, it will continue to change hours even without the prefix argument. With a double ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, do the same for changing minutes. The stamp is changed in the original Org file, but the change is not directly reflected in the agenda buffer. Use ‘r’ or ‘g’ to update the buffer. ‘S-’ (‘org-agenda-do-date-earlier’) Change the timestamp associated with the current line by one day into the past. ‘>’ (‘org-agenda-date-prompt’) Change the timestamp associated with the current line. The key ‘>’ has been chosen, because it is the same as ‘S-.’ on my keyboard. ‘I’ (‘org-agenda-clock-in’) Start the clock on the current item. If a clock is running already, it is stopped first. ‘O’ (‘org-agenda-clock-out’) Stop the previously started clock. ‘X’ (‘org-agenda-clock-cancel’) Cancel the currently running clock. ‘J’ (‘org-agenda-clock-goto’) Jump to the running clock in another window. ‘k’ (‘org-agenda-capture’) Like ‘org-capture’, but use the date at point as the default date for the capture template. See ‘org-capture-use-agenda-date’ to make this the default behavior of ‘org-capture’. Bulk remote editing selected entries ------------------------------------ ‘m’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-mark’) Mark the entry at point for bulk action. If there is an active region in the agenda, mark the entries in the region. With numeric prefix argument, mark that many successive entries. ‘*’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-mark-all’) Mark all visible agenda entries for bulk action. ‘u’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-unmark’) Unmark entry for bulk action. ‘U’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-remove-all-marks’) Unmark all marked entries for bulk action. ‘M-m’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-toggle’) Toggle mark of the entry at point for bulk action. ‘M-*’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-toggle-all’) Toggle mark of every entry for bulk action. ‘%’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-mark-regexp’) Mark entries matching a regular expression for bulk action. ‘B’ (‘org-agenda-bulk-action’) Bulk action: act on all marked entries in the agenda. This prompts for another key to select the action to be applied. The prefix argument to ‘B’ is passed through to the ‘s’ and ‘d’ commands, to bulk-remove these special timestamps. By default, marks are removed after the bulk. If you want them to persist, set ‘org-agenda-bulk-persistent-marks’ to ‘t’ or hit ‘p’ at the prompt. ‘p’ Toggle persistent marks. ‘$’ Archive all selected entries. ‘A’ Archive entries by moving them to their respective archive siblings. ‘t’ Change TODO state. This prompts for a single TODO keyword and changes the state of all selected entries, bypassing blocking and suppressing logging notes—but not timestamps. ‘+’ Add a tag to all selected entries. ‘-’ Remove a tag from all selected entries. ‘s’ Schedule all items to a new date. To shift existing schedule dates by a fixed number of days, use something starting with double plus at the prompt, for example ‘++8d’ or ‘++2w’. ‘d’ Set deadline to a specific date. ‘r’ Prompt for a single refile target and move all entries. The entries are no longer in the agenda; refresh (‘g’) to bring them back. ‘S’ Reschedule randomly into the coming N days. N is prompted for. With a prefix argument (‘C-u B S’), scatter only across weekdays. ‘f’ Apply a function(2) to marked entries. For example, the function below sets the ‘CATEGORY’ property of the entries to ‘web’. (defun set-category () (interactive "P") (let ((marker (or (org-get-at-bol 'org-hd-marker) (org-agenda-error)))) (org-with-point-at marker (org-back-to-heading t) (org-set-property "CATEGORY" "web")))) Calendar commands ----------------- ‘c’ (‘org-agenda-goto-calendar’) Open the Emacs calendar and go to the date at point in the agenda. ‘c’ (‘org-calendar-goto-agenda’) When in the calendar, compute and show the Org agenda for the date at point. ‘i’ (‘org-agenda-diary-entry’) Insert a new entry into the diary, using the date at point and (for block entries) the date at the mark. This adds to the Emacs diary file(3), in a way similar to the ‘i’ command in the calendar. The diary file pops up in another window, where you can add the entry. If you configure ‘org-agenda-diary-file’ to point to an Org file, Org creates entries in that file instead. Most entries are stored in a date-based outline tree that will later make it easy to archive appointments from previous months/years. The tree is built under an entry with a ‘DATE_TREE’ property, or else with years as top-level entries. Emacs prompts you for the entry text—if you specify it, the entry is created in ‘org-agenda-diary-file’ without further interaction. If you directly press ‘’ at the prompt without typing text, the target file is shown in another window for you to finish the entry there. See also the ‘k r’ command. ‘M’ (‘org-agenda-phases-of-moon’) Show the phases of the moon for the three months around current date. ‘S’ (‘org-agenda-sunrise-sunset’) Show sunrise and sunset times. The geographical location must be set with calendar variables, see the documentation for the Emacs calendar. ‘C’ (‘org-agenda-convert-date’) Convert the date at point into many other cultural and historic calendars. ‘H’ (‘org-agenda-holidays’) Show holidays for three months around point date. Quit and exit ------------- ‘q’ (‘org-agenda-quit’) Quit agenda, remove the agenda buffer. ‘x’ (‘org-agenda-exit’) Exit agenda, remove the agenda buffer and all buffers loaded by Emacs for the compilation of the agenda. Buffers created by the user to visit Org files are not removed. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Only tags filtering is respected here, effort filtering is ignored. (2) You can also create persistent custom functions through ‘org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions’. (3) This file is parsed for the agenda when ‘org-agenda-include-diary’ is set.  File: org.info, Node: Custom Agenda Views, Next: Exporting Agenda Views, Prev: Agenda Commands, Up: Agenda Views 11.6 Custom Agenda Views ======================== Custom agenda commands serve two purposes: to store and quickly access frequently used TODO and tags searches, and to create special composite agenda buffers. Custom agenda commands are accessible through the dispatcher (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::), just like the default commands. * Menu: * Storing searches:: Type once, use often. * Block agenda:: All the stuff you need in a single buffer. * Setting options:: Changing the rules.  File: org.info, Node: Storing searches, Next: Block agenda, Up: Custom Agenda Views 11.6.1 Storing searches ----------------------- The first application of custom searches is the definition of keyboard shortcuts for frequently used searches, either creating an agenda buffer, or a sparse tree (the latter covering of course only the current buffer). Custom commands are configured in the variable ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’. You can customize this variable, for example by pressing ‘C’ from the agenda dispatcher (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). You can also directly set it with Emacs Lisp in the Emacs init file. The following example contains all valid agenda views: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("x" agenda) ("y" agenda*) ("w" todo "WAITING") ("W" todo-tree "WAITING") ("u" tags "+boss-urgent") ("v" tags-todo "+boss-urgent") ("U" tags-tree "+boss-urgent") ("f" occur-tree "\\") ("h" . "HOME+Name tags searches") ;description for "h" prefix ("hl" tags "+home+Lisa") ("hp" tags "+home+Peter") ("hk" tags "+home+Kim"))) The initial string in each entry defines the keys you have to press after the dispatcher command in order to access the command. Usually this is just a single character, but if you have many similar commands, you can also define two-letter combinations where the first character is the same in several combinations and serves as a prefix key(1). The second parameter is the search type, followed by the string or regular expression to be used for the matching. The example above will therefore define: ‘x’ as a global search for agenda entries planned(2) this week/day. ‘y’ as the same search, but only for entries with an hour specification like ‘[h]h:mm’—think of them as appointments. ‘w’ as a global search for TODO entries with ‘WAITING’ as the TODO keyword. ‘W’ as the same search, but only in the current buffer and displaying the results as a sparse tree. ‘u’ as a global tags search for headlines tagged ‘boss’ but not ‘urgent’. ‘v’ The same search, but limiting it to headlines that are also TODO items. ‘U’ as the same search, but only in the current buffer and displaying the result as a sparse tree. ‘f’ to create a sparse tree (again, current buffer only) with all entries containing the word ‘FIXME’. ‘h’ as a prefix command for a ‘HOME’ tags search where you have to press an additional key (‘l’, ‘p’ or ‘k’) to select a name (Lisa, Peter, or Kim) as additional tag to match. Note that ‘*-tree’ agenda views need to be called from an Org buffer as they operate on the current buffer only. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) You can provide a description for a prefix key by inserting a cons cell with the prefix and the description. (2) _Planned_ means here that these entries have some planning information attached to them, like a time-stamp, a scheduled or a deadline string. See ‘org-agenda-entry-types’ on how to set what planning information is taken into account.  File: org.info, Node: Block agenda, Next: Setting options, Prev: Storing searches, Up: Custom Agenda Views 11.6.2 Block agenda ------------------- Another possibility is the construction of agenda views that comprise the results of _several_ commands, each of which creates a block in the agenda buffer. The available commands include ‘agenda’ for the daily or weekly agenda (as created with ‘a’) , ‘alltodo’ for the global TODO list (as constructed with ‘t’), ‘stuck’ for the list of stuck projects (as obtained with ‘#’) and the matching commands discussed above: ‘todo’, ‘tags’, and ‘tags-todo’. Here are two examples: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("h" "Agenda and Home-related tasks" ((agenda "") (tags-todo "home") (tags "garden"))) ("o" "Agenda and Office-related tasks" ((agenda "") (tags-todo "work") (tags "office"))))) This defines ‘h’ to create a multi-block view for stuff you need to attend to at home. The resulting agenda buffer contains your agenda for the current week, all TODO items that carry the tag ‘home’, and also all lines tagged with ‘garden’. Finally the command ‘o’ provides a similar view for office tasks.  File: org.info, Node: Setting options, Prev: Block agenda, Up: Custom Agenda Views 11.6.3 Setting options for custom commands ------------------------------------------ Org mode contains a number of variables regulating agenda construction and display. The global variables define the behavior for all agenda commands, including the custom commands. However, if you want to change some settings just for a single custom view, you can do so. Setting options requires inserting a list of variable names and values at the right spot in ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’. For example: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("w" todo "WAITING" ((org-agenda-sorting-strategy '(priority-down)) (org-agenda-prefix-format " Mixed: "))) ("U" tags-tree "+boss-urgent" ((org-show-context-detail 'minimal))) ("N" search "" ((org-agenda-files '("~org/notes.org")) (org-agenda-text-search-extra-files nil))))) Now the ‘w’ command sorts the collected entries only by priority, and the prefix format is modified to just say ‘Mixed:’ instead of giving the category of the entry. The sparse tags tree of ‘U’ now turns out ultra-compact, because neither the headline hierarchy above the match, nor the headline following the match are shown. The command ‘N’ does a text search limited to only a single file. For command sets creating a block agenda, ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’ has two separate spots for setting options. You can add options that should be valid for just a single command in the set, and options that should be valid for all commands in the set. The former are just added to the command entry; the latter must come after the list of command entries. Going back to the block agenda example (see *note Block agenda::), let’s change the sorting strategy for the ‘h’ commands to ‘priority-down’, but let’s sort the results for ‘garden’ tags query in the opposite order, ‘priority-up’. This would look like this: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("h" "Agenda and Home-related tasks" ((agenda) (tags-todo "home") (tags "garden" ((org-agenda-sorting-strategy '(priority-up))))) ((org-agenda-sorting-strategy '(priority-down)))) ("o" "Agenda and Office-related tasks" ((agenda) (tags-todo "work") (tags "office"))))) As you see, the values and parentheses setting is a little complex. When in doubt, use the customize interface to set this variable—it fully supports its structure. Just one caveat: when setting options in this interface, the _values_ are just Lisp expressions. So if the value is a string, you need to add the double-quotes around the value yourself. To control whether an agenda command should be accessible from a specific context, you can customize ‘org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts’. Let’s say for example that you have an agenda command ‘o’ displaying a view that you only need when reading emails. Then you would configure this option like this: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts '(("o" (in-mode . "message-mode")))) You can also tell that the command key ‘o’ should refer to another command key ‘r’. In that case, add this command key like this: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts '(("o" "r" (in-mode . "message-mode")))) See the docstring of the variable for more information.  File: org.info, Node: Exporting Agenda Views, Next: Agenda Column View, Prev: Custom Agenda Views, Up: Agenda Views 11.7 Exporting Agenda Views =========================== If you are away from your computer, it can be very useful to have a printed version of some agenda views to carry around. Org mode can export custom agenda views as plain text, HTML(1), Postscript, PDF(2), and iCalendar files. If you want to do this only occasionally, use the following command: ‘C-x C-w’ (‘org-agenda-write’) Write the agenda view to a file. If you need to export certain agenda views frequently, you can associate any custom agenda command with a list of output file names(3). Here is an example that first defines custom commands for the agenda and the global TODO list, together with a number of files to which to export them. Then we define two block agenda commands and specify file names for them as well. File names can be relative to the current working directory, or absolute. (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("X" agenda "" nil ("agenda.html" "agenda.ps")) ("Y" alltodo "" nil ("todo.html" "todo.txt" "todo.ps")) ("h" "Agenda and Home-related tasks" ((agenda "") (tags-todo "home") (tags "garden")) nil ("~/views/home.html")) ("o" "Agenda and Office-related tasks" ((agenda) (tags-todo "work") (tags "office")) nil ("~/views/office.ps" "~/calendars/office.ics")))) The extension of the file name determines the type of export. If it is ‘.html’, Org mode uses the htmlize package to convert the buffer to HTML and save it to this file name. If the extension is ‘.ps’, ‘ps-print-buffer-with-faces’ is used to produce Postscript output. If the extension is ‘.ics’, iCalendar export is run export over all files that were used to construct the agenda, and limit the export to entries listed in the agenda. Any other extension produces a plain ASCII file. The export files are _not_ created when you use one of those commands interactively because this might use too much overhead. Instead, there is a special command to produce _all_ specified files in one step: ‘e’ (‘org-store-agenda-views’) Export all agenda views that have export file names associated with them. You can use the options section of the custom agenda commands to also set options for the export commands. For example: (setq org-agenda-custom-commands '(("X" agenda "" ((ps-number-of-columns 2) (ps-landscape-mode t) (org-agenda-prefix-format " [ ] ") (org-agenda-with-colors nil) (org-agenda-remove-tags t)) ("theagenda.ps")))) This command sets two options for the Postscript exporter, to make it print in two columns in landscape format—the resulting page can be cut in two and then used in a paper agenda. The remaining settings modify the agenda prefix to omit category and scheduling information, and instead include a checkbox to check off items. We also remove the tags to make the lines compact, and we do not want to use colors for the black-and-white printer. Settings specified in ‘org-agenda-exporter-settings’ also apply, e.g., (setq org-agenda-exporter-settings '((ps-number-of-columns 2) (ps-landscape-mode t) (org-agenda-add-entry-text-maxlines 5) (htmlize-output-type 'css))) but the settings in ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’ take precedence. From the command line you may also use: emacs -eval (org-batch-store-agenda-views) -kill or, if you need to modify some parameters(4) emacs -eval '(org-batch-store-agenda-views \ org-agenda-span (quote month) \ org-agenda-start-day "2007-11-01" \ org-agenda-include-diary nil \ org-agenda-files (quote ("~/org/project.org")))' \ -kill which creates the agenda views restricted to the file ‘~/org/project.org’, without diary entries and with a 30-day extent. You can also extract agenda information in a way that allows further processing by other programs. See *note Extracting Agenda Information::, for more information. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For HTML you need to install Hrvoje Nikšić’s ‘htmlize.el’ as an Emacs package from MELPA or from Hrvoje Nikšić’s repository (https://github.com/hniksic/emacs-htmlize). (2) To create PDF output, the Ghostscript ps2pdf utility must be installed on the system. Selecting a PDF file also creates the postscript file. (3) If you want to store standard views like the weekly agenda or the global TODO list as well, you need to define custom commands for them in order to be able to specify file names. (4) Quoting depends on the system you use, please check the FAQ for examples.  File: org.info, Node: Agenda Column View, Prev: Exporting Agenda Views, Up: Agenda Views 11.8 Using Column View in the Agenda ==================================== Column view (see *note Column View::) is normally used to view and edit properties embedded in the hierarchical structure of an Org file. It can be quite useful to use column view also from the agenda, where entries are collected by certain criteria. ‘C-c C-x C-c’ (‘org-agenda-columns’) Turn on column view in the agenda. To understand how to use this properly, it is important to realize that the entries in the agenda are no longer in their proper outline environment. This causes the following issues: 1. Org needs to make a decision which columns format to use. Since the entries in the agenda are collected from different files, and different files may have different columns formats, this is a non-trivial problem. Org first checks if ‘org-overriding-columns-format’ is currently set, and if so, takes the format from there. You should set this variable only in the _local settings section_ of a custom agenda command (see *note Custom Agenda Views::) to make it valid for that specific agenda view. If no such binding exists, it checks, in sequence, ‘org-columns-default-format-for-agenda’, the format associated with the first item in the agenda (through a property or a ‘#+COLUMNS’ setting in that buffer) and finally ‘org-columns-default-format’. 2. If any of the columns has a summary type defined (see *note Column attributes::), turning on column view in the agenda visits all relevant agenda files and make sure that the computations of this property are up to date. This is also true for the special ‘CLOCKSUM’ property. Org then sums the values displayed in the agenda. In the daily/weekly agenda, the sums cover a single day; in all other views they cover the entire block. It is important to realize that the agenda may show the same entry _twice_—for example as scheduled and as a deadline—and it may show two entries from the same hierarchy (for example a _parent_ and its _child_). In these cases, the summation in the agenda leads to incorrect results because some values count double. 3. When the column view in the agenda shows the ‘CLOCKSUM’ property, that is always the entire clocked time for this item. So even in the daily/weekly agenda, the clocksum listed in column view may originate from times outside the current view. This has the advantage that you can compare these values with a column listing the planned total effort for a task—one of the major applications for column view in the agenda. If you want information about clocked time in the displayed period use clock table mode (press ‘R’ in the agenda). 4. When the column view in the agenda shows the ‘CLOCKSUM_T’ property, that is always today’s clocked time for this item. So even in the weekly agenda, the clocksum listed in column view only originates from today. This lets you compare the time you spent on a task for today, with the time already spent—via ‘CLOCKSUM’—and with the planned total effort for it.  File: org.info, Node: Markup for Rich Contents, Next: Exporting, Prev: Agenda Views, Up: Top 12 Markup for Rich Contents *************************** Org is primarily about organizing and searching through your plain-text notes. However, it also provides a lightweight yet robust markup language for rich text formatting and more. For instance, you may want to center or emphasize text. Or you may need to insert a formula or image in your writing. Org offers syntax for all of this and more. Used in conjunction with the export framework (see *note Exporting::), you can author beautiful documents in Org—like the fine manual you are currently reading. * Menu: * Paragraphs:: The basic unit of text. * Emphasis and Monospace:: Bold, italic, etc. * Subscripts and Superscripts:: Simple syntax for raising/lowering text. * Special Symbols:: Greek letters and other symbols. * Embedded LaTeX:: LaTeX can be freely used inside Org documents. * Literal Examples:: Source code examples with special formatting. * Images:: Display an image. * Captions:: Describe tables, images... * Horizontal Rules:: Make a line. * Creating Footnotes:: Edit and read footnotes.  File: org.info, Node: Paragraphs, Next: Emphasis and Monospace, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.1 Paragraphs =============== Paragraphs are separated by at least one empty line. If you need to enforce a line break within a paragraph, use ‘\\’ at the end of a line. To preserve the line breaks, indentation and blank lines in a region, but otherwise use normal formatting, you can use this construct, which can also be used to format poetry. #+BEGIN_VERSE Great clouds overhead Tiny black birds rise and fall Snow covers Emacs ---AlexSchroeder #+END_VERSE When quoting a passage from another document, it is customary to format this as a paragraph that is indented on both the left and the right margin. You can include quotations in Org documents like this: #+BEGIN_QUOTE Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not any simpler ---Albert Einstein #+END_QUOTE If you would like to center some text, do it like this: #+BEGIN_CENTER Everything should be made as simple as possible, \\ but not any simpler #+END_CENTER  File: org.info, Node: Emphasis and Monospace, Next: Subscripts and Superscripts, Prev: Paragraphs, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.2 Emphasis and Monospace =========================== You can make words ‘*bold*’, ‘/italic/’, ‘_underlined_’, ‘=verbatim=’ and ‘~code~’, and, if you must, ‘+strike-through+’. Text in the code and verbatim string is not processed for Org specific syntax; it is exported verbatim. To turn off fontification for marked up text, you can set ‘org-fontify-emphasized-text’ to ‘nil’. To narrow down the list of available markup syntax, you can customize ‘org-emphasis-alist’. Sometimes, when marked text also contains the marker character itself, the result may be unsettling. For example, /One may expect this whole sentence to be italicized, but the following ~user/?variable~ contains =/= character, which effectively stops emphasis there./ You can use zero width space to help Org sorting out the ambiguity. See *note Escape Character:: for more details.  File: org.info, Node: Subscripts and Superscripts, Next: Special Symbols, Prev: Emphasis and Monospace, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.3 Subscripts and Superscripts ================================ ‘^’ and ‘_’ are used to indicate super- and subscripts. To increase the readability of ASCII text, it is not necessary, but OK, to surround multi-character sub- and superscripts with curly braces. For example The radius of the sun is R_sun = 6.96 x 10^8 m. On the other hand, the radius of Alpha Centauri is R_{Alpha Centauri} = 1.28 x R_{sun}. If you write a text where the underscore is often used in a different context, Org’s convention to always interpret these as subscripts can get in your way. Configure the variable ‘org-use-sub-superscripts’ to change this convention. For example, when setting this variable to ‘{}’, ‘a_b’ is not interpreted as a subscript, but ‘a_{b}’ is. You can set ‘org-use-sub-superscripts’ in a file using the export option ‘^:’ (see *note Export Settings::). For example, ‘#+OPTIONS: ^:{}’ sets ‘org-use-sub-superscripts’ to ‘{}’ and limits super- and subscripts to the curly bracket notation. You can also toggle the visual display of super- and subscripts: ‘C-c C-x \’ (‘org-toggle-pretty-entities’) This command formats sub- and superscripts in a WYSIWYM way. Set both ‘org-pretty-entities’ and ‘org-pretty-entities-include-sub-superscripts’ to ‘t’ to start with super- and subscripts _visually_ interpreted as specified by the option ‘org-use-sub-superscripts’.  File: org.info, Node: Special Symbols, Next: Embedded LaTeX, Prev: Subscripts and Superscripts, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.4 Special Symbols ==================== You can use LaTeX-like syntax to insert special symbols—named entities—like ‘\alpha’ to indicate the Greek letter, or ‘\to’ to indicate an arrow. Completion for these symbols is available, just type ‘\’ and maybe a few letters, and press ‘M-’ to see possible completions. If you need such a symbol inside a word, terminate it with a pair of curly brackets. For example Pro tip: Given a circle \Gamma of diameter d, the length of its circumference is \pi{}d. A large number of entities is provided, with names taken from both HTML and LaTeX; you can comfortably browse the complete list from a dedicated buffer using the command ‘org-entities-help’. It is also possible to provide your own special symbols in the variable ‘org-entities-user’. During export, these symbols are transformed into the native format of the exporter back-end. Strings like ‘\alpha’ are exported as ‘α’ in the HTML output, and as ‘\(\alpha\)’ in the LaTeX output. Similarly, ‘\nbsp’ becomes ‘ ’ in HTML and ‘~’ in LaTeX. If you would like to see entities displayed as UTF-8 characters, use the following command(1): ‘C-c C-x \’ (‘org-toggle-pretty-entities’) Toggle display of entities as UTF-8 characters. This does not change the buffer content which remains plain ASCII, but it overlays the UTF-8 character for display purposes only. In addition to regular entities defined above, Org exports in a special way(2) the following commonly used character combinations: ‘\-’ is treated as a shy hyphen, ‘--’ and ‘---’ are converted into dashes, and ‘...’ becomes a compact set of dots. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) You can turn this on by default by setting the variable ‘org-pretty-entities’, or on a per-file base with the ‘STARTUP’ option ‘entitiespretty’. (2) This behavior can be disabled with ‘-’ export setting (see *note Export Settings::).  File: org.info, Node: Embedded LaTeX, Next: Literal Examples, Prev: Special Symbols, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.5 Embedded LaTeX =================== Plain ASCII is normally sufficient for almost all note taking. Exceptions include scientific notes, which often require mathematical symbols and the occasional formula. LaTeX(1) is widely used to typeset scientific documents. Org mode supports embedding LaTeX code into its files, because many academics are used to writing and reading LaTeX source code, and because it can be readily processed to produce pretty output for a number of export back-ends. * Menu: * LaTeX fragments:: Complex formulas made easy. * Previewing LaTeX fragments:: What will this snippet look like? * CDLaTeX mode:: Speed up entering of formulas. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) LaTeX is a macro system based on Donald E. Knuth’s TeX system. Many of the features described here as “LaTeX” are really from TeX, but for simplicity I am blurring this distinction.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX fragments, Next: Previewing LaTeX fragments, Up: Embedded LaTeX 12.5.1 LaTeX fragments ---------------------- Org mode can contain LaTeX math fragments, and it supports ways to process these for several export back-ends. When exporting to LaTeX, the code is left as it is. When exporting to HTML, Org can use either MathJax (https://www.mathjax.org) (see *note Math formatting in HTML export::) or transcode the math into images (see *note Previewing LaTeX fragments::). LaTeX fragments do not need any special marking at all. The following snippets are identified as LaTeX source code: • Environments of any kind(1). The only requirement is that the ‘\begin’ statement appears on a new line, preceded by only whitespace. • Text within the usual LaTeX math delimiters. To avoid conflicts with currency specifications, single ‘$’ characters are only recognized as math delimiters if the enclosed text contains at most two line breaks, is directly attached to the ‘$’ characters with no whitespace in between, and if the closing ‘$’ is followed by whitespace, punctuation or a dash. For the other delimiters, there is no such restriction, so when in doubt, use ‘\(...\)’ as inline math delimiters. For example: \begin{equation} % arbitrary environments, x=\sqrt{b} % even tables, figures \end{equation} % etc If $a^2=b$ and \( b=2 \), then the solution must be either $$ a=+\sqrt{2} $$ or \[ a=-\sqrt{2} \]. LaTeX processing can be configured with the variable ‘org-export-with-latex’. The default setting is ‘t’ which means MathJax for HTML, and no processing for ASCII and LaTeX back-ends. You can also set this variable on a per-file basis using one of these lines: ‘#+OPTIONS: tex:t’ Do the right thing automatically (MathJax) ‘#+OPTIONS: tex:nil’ Do not process LaTeX fragments at all ‘#+OPTIONS: tex:verbatim’ Verbatim export, for jsMath or so ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) When MathJax is used, only the environments recognized by MathJax are processed. When dvipng, dvisvgm, or ImageMagick suite is used to create images, any LaTeX environment is handled.  File: org.info, Node: Previewing LaTeX fragments, Next: CDLaTeX mode, Prev: LaTeX fragments, Up: Embedded LaTeX 12.5.2 Previewing LaTeX fragments --------------------------------- If you have a working LaTeX installation and ‘dvipng’, ‘dvisvgm’ or ‘convert’ installed(1), LaTeX fragments can be processed to produce images of the typeset expressions to be used for inclusion while exporting to HTML (see *note LaTeX fragments::), or for inline previewing within Org mode. You can customize the variables ‘org-format-latex-options’ and ‘org-format-latex-header’ to influence some aspects of the preview. In particular, the ‘:scale’ (and for HTML export, ‘:html-scale’) property of the former can be used to adjust the size of the preview images. ‘C-c C-x C-l’ (‘org-latex-preview’) Produce a preview image of the LaTeX fragment at point and overlay it over the source code. If there is no fragment at point, process all fragments in the current entry—between two headlines. When called with a single prefix argument, clear all images in the current entry. Two prefix arguments produce a preview image for all fragments in the buffer, while three of them clear all the images in that buffer. You can turn on the previewing of all LaTeX fragments in a file with #+STARTUP: latexpreview To disable it, simply use #+STARTUP: nolatexpreview ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) These are respectively available at , and from the ImageMagick suite. Choose the converter by setting the variable ‘org-preview-latex-default-process’ accordingly.  File: org.info, Node: CDLaTeX mode, Prev: Previewing LaTeX fragments, Up: Embedded LaTeX 12.5.3 Using CDLaTeX to enter math ---------------------------------- CDLaTeX mode is a minor mode that is normally used in combination with a major LaTeX mode like AUCTeX in order to speed-up insertion of environments and math templates. Inside Org mode, you can make use of some of the features of CDLaTeX mode. You need to install ‘cdlatex.el’ and ‘texmathp.el’ (the latter comes also with AUCTeX) using MELPA (https://melpa.org/) with the Emacs packaging system (https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Package-Installation.html) or alternatively from . Do not use CDLaTeX mode itself under Org mode, but use the special version Org CDLaTeX minor mode that comes as part of Org. Turn it on for the current buffer with ‘M-x org-cdlatex-mode’, or for all Org files with (add-hook 'org-mode-hook #'turn-on-org-cdlatex) When this mode is enabled, the following features are present (for more details see the documentation of CDLaTeX mode): ‘C-c {’ Insert an environment template. ‘’ The ‘’ key expands the template if point is inside a LaTeX fragment(1). For example, ‘’ expands ‘fr’ to ‘\frac{}{}’ and position point correctly inside the first brace. Another ‘’ gets you into the second brace. Even outside fragments, ‘’ expands environment abbreviations at the beginning of a line. For example, if you write ‘equ’ at the beginning of a line and press ‘’, this abbreviation is expanded to an ‘equation’ environment. To get a list of all abbreviations, type ‘M-x cdlatex-command-help’. ‘^’ ‘_’ Pressing ‘_’ and ‘^’ inside a LaTeX fragment inserts these characters together with a pair of braces. If you use ‘’ to move out of the braces, and if the braces surround only a single character or macro, they are removed again (depending on the variable ‘cdlatex-simplify-sub-super-scripts’). ‘`’ Pressing the backquote followed by a character inserts math macros, also outside LaTeX fragments. If you wait more than 1.5 seconds after the backquote, a help window pops up. ‘'’ Pressing the single-quote followed by another character modifies the symbol before point with an accent or a font. If you wait more than 1.5 seconds after the single-quote, a help window pops up. Character modification works only inside LaTeX fragments; outside the quote is normal. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org mode has a method to test if point is inside such a fragment, see the documentation of the function ‘org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p’.  File: org.info, Node: Literal Examples, Next: Images, Prev: Embedded LaTeX, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.6 Literal Examples ===================== You can include literal examples that should not be subjected to markup. Such examples are typeset in monospace, so this is well suited for source code and similar examples. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE Some example from a text file. #+END_EXAMPLE There is one limitation, however. You must insert a comma right before lines starting with either ‘*’, ‘,*’, ‘#+’ or ‘,#+’, as those may be interpreted as outlines nodes or some other special syntax. Org transparently strips these additional commas whenever it accesses the contents of the block. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE ,* I am no real headline #+END_EXAMPLE For simplicity when using small examples, you can also start the example lines with a colon followed by a space. There may also be additional whitespace before the colon: Here is an example : Some example from a text file. If the example is source code from a programming language, or any other text that can be marked up by Font Lock in Emacs, you can ask for the example to look like the fontified Emacs buffer(1). This is done with the code block, where you also need to specify the name of the major mode that should be used to fontify the example(2), see *note Structure Templates:: for shortcuts to easily insert code blocks. #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (defun org-xor (a b) "Exclusive or." (if a (not b) b)) #+END_SRC Both in ‘example’ and in ‘src’ snippets, you can add a ‘-n’ switch to the end of the ‘#+BEGIN’ line, to get the lines of the example numbered. The ‘-n’ takes an optional numeric argument specifying the starting line number of the block. If you use a ‘+n’ switch, the numbering from the previous numbered snippet is continued in the current one. The ‘+n’ switch can also take a numeric argument. This adds the value of the argument to the last line of the previous block to determine the starting line number. #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n 20 ;; This exports with line number 20. (message "This is line 21") #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp +n 10 ;; This is listed as line 31. (message "This is line 32") #+END_SRC In literal examples, Org interprets strings like ‘(ref:name)’ as labels, and use them as targets for special hyperlinks like ‘[[(name)]]’—i.e., the reference name enclosed in single parenthesis. In HTML, hovering the mouse over such a link remote-highlights the corresponding code line, which is kind of cool. You can also add a ‘-r’ switch which _removes_ the labels from the source code(3). With the ‘-n’ switch, links to these references are labeled by the line numbers from the code listing. Otherwise links use the labels with no parentheses. Here is an example: #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n -r (save-excursion (ref:sc) (goto-char (point-min)) (ref:jump) #+END_SRC In line [[(sc)]] we remember the current position. [[(jump)][Line (jump)]] jumps to point-min. Source code and examples may be _indented_ in order to align nicely with the surrounding text, and in particular with plain list structure (see *note Plain Lists::). By default, Org only retains the relative indentation between lines, e.g., when exporting the contents of the block. However, you can use the ‘-i’ switch to also preserve the global indentation, if it does matter. See *note Editing Source Code::. If the syntax for the label format conflicts with the language syntax, use a ‘-l’ switch to change the format, for example #+BEGIN_SRC pascal -n -r -l "((%s))" See also the variable ‘org-coderef-label-format’. HTML export also allows examples to be published as text areas (see *note Text areas in HTML export::). Because the ‘#+BEGIN’ ... ‘#+END’ patterns need to be added so often, a shortcut is provided (see *note Structure Templates::). ‘C-c '’ (‘org-edit-special’) Edit the source code example at point in its native mode. This works by switching to a temporary buffer with the source code. You need to exit by pressing ‘C-c '’ again. The edited version then replaces the old version in the Org buffer. Fixed-width regions—where each line starts with a colon followed by a space—are edited using Artist mode(4) to allow creating ASCII drawings easily. Using this command in an empty line creates a new fixed-width region. Calling ‘org-store-link’ (see *note Handling Links::) while editing a source code example in a temporary buffer created with ‘C-c '’ prompts for a label. Make sure that it is unique in the current buffer, and insert it with the proper formatting like ‘(ref:label)’ at the end of the current line. Then the label is stored as a link ‘(label)’, for retrieval with ‘C-c C-l’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) This works automatically for the HTML backend (it requires version 1.34 of the ‘htmlize.el’ package, which you need to install). Fontified code chunks in LaTeX can be achieved using either the listings (https://www.ctan.org/pkg/listings) package or the minted (https://www.ctan.org/pkg/minted) package. Refer to ‘org-latex-listings’ for details. (2) Source code in code blocks may also be evaluated either interactively or on export. See *note Working with Source Code:: for more information on evaluating code blocks. (3) Adding ‘-k’ to ‘-n -r’ _keeps_ the labels in the source code while using line numbers for the links, which might be useful to explain those in an Org mode example code. (4) You may select a different mode with the variable ‘org-edit-fixed-width-region-mode’.  File: org.info, Node: Images, Next: Captions, Prev: Literal Examples, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.7 Images =========== An image is a link to an image file(1) that does not have a description part, for example ./img/cat.jpg If you wish to define a caption for the image (see *note Captions::) and maybe a label for internal cross references (see *note Internal Links::), make sure that the link is on a line by itself and precede it with ‘CAPTION’ and ‘NAME’ keywords as follows: #+CAPTION: This is the caption for the next figure link (or table) #+NAME: fig:SED-HR4049 [[./img/a.jpg]] Such images can be displayed within the buffer with the following command: ‘C-c C-x C-v’ (‘org-toggle-inline-images’) Toggle the inline display of linked images. When called with a prefix argument, also display images that do have a link description. You can ask for inline images to be displayed at startup by configuring the variable ‘org-startup-with-inline-images’(2). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) What Emacs considers to be an image depends on ‘image-file-name-extensions’ and ‘image-file-name-regexps’. (2) The variable ‘org-startup-with-inline-images’ can be set within a buffer with the ‘STARTUP’ options ‘inlineimages’ and ‘noinlineimages’.  File: org.info, Node: Captions, Next: Horizontal Rules, Prev: Images, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.8 Captions ============= You can assign a caption to a specific part of a document by inserting a ‘CAPTION’ keyword immediately before it: #+CAPTION: This is the caption for the next table (or link) | ... | ... | |-----+-----| Optionally, the caption can take the form: #+CAPTION[Short caption]: Longer caption. Even though images and tables are prominent examples of captioned structures, the same caption mechanism can apply to many others—e.g., LaTeX equations, source code blocks. Depending on the export back-end, those may or may not be handled.  File: org.info, Node: Horizontal Rules, Next: Creating Footnotes, Prev: Captions, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.9 Horizontal Rules ===================== A line consisting of only dashes, and at least 5 of them, is exported as a horizontal line.  File: org.info, Node: Creating Footnotes, Prev: Horizontal Rules, Up: Markup for Rich Contents 12.10 Creating Footnotes ======================== A footnote is started by a footnote marker in square brackets in column 0, no indentation allowed. It ends at the next footnote definition, headline, or after two consecutive empty lines. The footnote reference is simply the marker in square brackets, inside text. Markers always start with ‘fn:’. For example: The Org homepage[fn:1] now looks a lot better than it used to. ... [fn:1] The link is: https://orgmode.org Org mode extends the number-based syntax to _named_ footnotes and optional inline definition. Here are the valid references: ‘[fn:NAME]’ A named footnote reference, where NAME is a unique label word, or, for simplicity of automatic creation, a number. ‘[fn:: This is the inline definition of this footnote]’ An anonymous footnote where the definition is given directly at the reference point. ‘[fn:NAME: a definition]’ An inline definition of a footnote, which also specifies a name for the note. Since Org allows multiple references to the same note, you can then use ‘[fn:NAME]’ to create additional references. Footnote labels can be created automatically, or you can create names yourself. This is handled by the variable ‘org-footnote-auto-label’ and its corresponding ‘STARTUP’ keywords. See the docstring of that variable for details. The following command handles footnotes: ‘C-c C-x f’ The footnote action command. When point is on a footnote reference, jump to the definition. When it is at a definition, jump to the—first—reference. Otherwise, create a new footnote. Depending on the variable ‘org-footnote-define-inline’(1), the definition is placed right into the text as part of the reference, or separately into the location determined by the variable ‘org-footnote-section’. When this command is called with a prefix argument, a menu of additional options is offered: ‘s’ Sort the footnote definitions by reference sequence. ‘r’ Renumber the simple ‘fn:N’ footnotes. ‘S’ Short for first ‘r’, then ‘s’ action. ‘n’ Rename all footnotes into a ‘fn:1’ ... ‘fn:n’ sequence. ‘d’ Delete the footnote at point, including definition and references. Depending on the variable ‘org-footnote-auto-adjust’(2), renumbering and sorting footnotes can be automatic after each insertion or deletion. ‘C-c C-c’ If point is on a footnote reference, jump to the definition. If it is at the definition, jump back to the reference. When called at a footnote location with a prefix argument, offer the same menu as ‘C-c C-x f’. ‘C-c C-o’ or ‘mouse-1/2’ Footnote labels are also links to the corresponding definition or reference, and you can use the usual commands to follow these links. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The corresponding in-buffer setting is: ‘#+STARTUP: fninline’ or ‘#+STARTUP: nofninline’. (2) The corresponding in-buffer options are ‘#+STARTUP: fnadjust’ and ‘#+STARTUP: nofnadjust’.  File: org.info, Node: Exporting, Next: Publishing, Prev: Markup for Rich Contents, Up: Top 13 Exporting ************ At some point you might want to print your notes, publish them on the web, or share them with people not using Org. Org can convert and export documents to a variety of other formats while retaining as much structure (see *note Document Structure::) and markup (see *note Markup for Rich Contents::) as possible. The libraries responsible for translating Org files to other formats are called _back-ends_. Org ships with support for the following back-ends: • _ascii_ (ASCII format) • _beamer_ (LaTeX Beamer format) • _html_ (HTML format) • _icalendar_ (iCalendar format) • _latex_ (LaTeX format) • _md_ (Markdown format) • _odt_ (OpenDocument Text format) • _org_ (Org format) • _texinfo_ (Texinfo format) • _man_ (Man page format) Users can install libraries for additional formats from the Emacs packaging system. For easy discovery, these packages have a common naming scheme: ‘ox-NAME’, where NAME is a format. For example, ‘ox-koma-letter’ for _koma-letter_ back-end. More libraries can be found in the ‘org-contrib’ repository (see *note Installation::). Org only loads back-ends for the following formats by default: ASCII, HTML, iCalendar, LaTeX, and ODT. Additional back-ends can be loaded in either of two ways: by configuring the ‘org-export-backends’ variable, or by requiring libraries in the Emacs init file. For example, to load the Markdown back-end, add this to your Emacs config: (require 'ox-md) * Menu: * The Export Dispatcher:: The main interface. * Export Settings:: Common export settings. * Table of Contents:: The if and where of the table of contents. * Include Files:: Include additional files into a document. * Macro Replacement:: Use macros to create templates. * Comment Lines:: What will not be exported. * ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export:: Exporting to flat files with encoding. * Beamer Export:: Producing presentations and slides. * HTML Export:: Exporting to HTML. * LaTeX Export:: Exporting to LaTeX and processing to PDF. * Markdown Export:: Exporting to Markdown. * OpenDocument Text Export:: Exporting to OpenDocument Text. * Org Export:: Exporting to Org. * Texinfo Export:: Exporting to Texinfo. * iCalendar Export:: Exporting to iCalendar. * Other Built-in Back-ends:: Exporting to a man page. * Advanced Export Configuration:: Fine-tuning the export output. * Export in Foreign Buffers:: Author tables and lists in Org syntax.  File: org.info, Node: The Export Dispatcher, Next: Export Settings, Up: Exporting 13.1 The Export Dispatcher ========================== The export dispatcher is the main interface for Org’s exports. A hierarchical menu presents the currently configured export formats. Options are shown as easy toggle switches on the same screen. Org also has a minimal prompt interface for the export dispatcher. When the variable ‘org-export-dispatch-use-expert-ui’ is set to a non-‘nil’ value, Org prompts in the minibuffer. To switch back to the hierarchical menu, press ‘?’. ‘C-c C-e’ (‘org-export’) Invokes the export dispatcher interface. The options show default settings. The ‘C-u’ prefix argument preserves options from the previous export, including any sub-tree selections. Org exports the entire buffer by default. If the Org buffer has an active region, then Org exports just that region. Within the dispatcher interface, the following key combinations can further alter what is exported, and how. ‘C-a’ Toggle asynchronous export. Asynchronous export uses an external Emacs process with a specially configured initialization file to complete the exporting process in the background, without tying-up Emacs. This is particularly useful when exporting long documents. Output from an asynchronous export is saved on the _export stack_. To view this stack, call the export dispatcher with a double ‘C-u’ prefix argument. If already in the export dispatcher menu, ‘&’ displays the stack. You can make asynchronous export the default by setting ‘org-export-in-background’. You can set the initialization file used by the background process by setting ‘org-export-async-init-file’. ‘C-b’ Toggle body-only export. Useful for excluding headers and footers in the export. Affects only those back-end formats that have sections like ‘...’ in HTML. ‘C-s’ Toggle sub-tree export. When turned on, Org exports only the sub-tree starting from point position at the time the export dispatcher was invoked. Org uses the top heading of this sub-tree as the document’s title. If point is not on a heading, Org uses the nearest enclosing header. If point is in the document preamble, Org signals an error and aborts export. To make sub-tree export the default, customize the variable ‘org-export-initial-scope’. ‘C-v’ Toggle visible-only export. This is useful for exporting only certain parts of an Org document by adjusting the visibility of particular headings. See also *note Sparse Trees::.  File: org.info, Node: Export Settings, Next: Table of Contents, Prev: The Export Dispatcher, Up: Exporting 13.2 Export Settings ==================== Export options can be set: globally with variables; for an individual file by making variables buffer-local with in-buffer settings (see *note In-buffer Settings::); by setting individual keywords or specifying them in compact form with the ‘OPTIONS’ keyword; or for a tree by setting properties (see *note Properties and Columns::). Options set at a specific level override options set at a more general level. In-buffer settings may appear anywhere in the file, either directly or indirectly through a file included using ‘#+SETUPFILE: filename or URL’ syntax. Option keyword sets tailored to a particular back-end can be inserted from the export dispatcher (see *note The Export Dispatcher::) using the ‘Insert template’ command by pressing ‘#’. To insert keywords individually, a good way to make sure the keyword is correct is to type ‘#+’ and then to use ‘M-’(1) for completion. The export keywords available for every back-end, and their equivalent global variables, include: ‘AUTHOR’ The document author (‘user-full-name’). ‘CREATOR’ Entity responsible for output generation (‘org-export-creator-string’). ‘DATE’ A date or a time-stamp(2). ‘EMAIL’ The email address (‘user-mail-address’). ‘LANGUAGE’ Language to use for translating certain strings (‘org-export-default-language’). With ‘#+LANGUAGE: fr’, for example, Org translates ‘Table of contents’ to the French ‘Table des matières’(3). ‘SELECT_TAGS’ The default value is ‘("export")’. When a tree is tagged with ‘export’ (‘org-export-select-tags’), Org selects that tree and its sub-trees for export. Org excludes trees with ‘noexport’ tags, see below. When selectively exporting files with ‘export’ tags set, Org does not export any text that appears before the first headline. ‘EXCLUDE_TAGS’ The default value is ‘("noexport")’. When a tree is tagged with ‘noexport’ (‘org-export-exclude-tags’), Org excludes that tree and its sub-trees from export. Entries tagged with ‘noexport’ are unconditionally excluded from the export, even if they have an ‘export’ tag. Even if a sub-tree is not exported, Org executes any code blocks contained there. ‘TITLE’ Org displays this title. For long titles, use multiple ‘#+TITLE’ lines. ‘EXPORT_FILE_NAME’ The name of the output file to be generated. Otherwise, Org generates the file name based on the buffer name and the extension based on the back-end format. The ‘OPTIONS’ keyword is a compact form. To configure multiple options, use several ‘OPTIONS’ lines. ‘OPTIONS’ recognizes the following arguments. ‘'’ Toggle smart quotes (‘org-export-with-smart-quotes’). Depending on the language used, when activated, Org treats pairs of double quotes as primary quotes, pairs of single quotes as secondary quotes, and single quote marks as apostrophes. ‘*’ Toggle emphasized text (‘org-export-with-emphasize’). ‘-’ Toggle conversion of special strings (‘org-export-with-special-strings’). ‘:’ Toggle fixed-width sections (‘org-export-with-fixed-width’). ‘<’ Toggle inclusion of time/date active/inactive stamps (‘org-export-with-timestamps’). ‘\n’ Toggles whether to preserve line breaks (‘org-export-preserve-breaks’). ‘^’ Toggle TeX-like syntax for sub- and superscripts. If you write ‘^:{}’, ‘a_{b}’ is interpreted, but the simple ‘a_b’ is left as it is (‘org-export-with-sub-superscripts’). ‘arch’ Configure how archived trees are exported. When set to ‘headline’, the export process skips the contents and processes only the headlines (‘org-export-with-archived-trees’). ‘author’ Toggle inclusion of author name into exported file (‘org-export-with-author’). ‘broken-links’ Toggles if Org should continue exporting upon finding a broken internal link. When set to ‘mark’, Org clearly marks the problem link in the output (‘org-export-with-broken-links’). ‘c’ Toggle inclusion of ‘CLOCK’ keywords (‘org-export-with-clocks’). ‘creator’ Toggle inclusion of creator information in the exported file (‘org-export-with-creator’). ‘d’ Toggles inclusion of drawers, or list of drawers to include, or list of drawers to exclude (‘org-export-with-drawers’). ‘date’ Toggle inclusion of a date into exported file (‘org-export-with-date’). ‘e’ Toggle inclusion of entities (‘org-export-with-entities’). ‘email’ Toggle inclusion of the author’s e-mail into exported file (‘org-export-with-email’). ‘f’ Toggle the inclusion of footnotes (‘org-export-with-footnotes’). ‘H’ Set the number of headline levels for export (‘org-export-headline-levels’). Below that level, headlines are treated differently. In most back-ends, they become list items. ‘inline’ Toggle inclusion of inlinetasks (‘org-export-with-inlinetasks’). ‘num’ Toggle section-numbers (‘org-export-with-section-numbers’). When set to number N, Org numbers only those headlines at level N or above. Set ‘UNNUMBERED’ property to non-‘nil’ to disable numbering of heading and subheadings entirely. Moreover, when the value is ‘notoc’ the headline, and all its children, do not appear in the table of contents either (see *note Table of Contents::). ‘p’ Toggle export of planning information (‘org-export-with-planning’). “Planning information” comes from lines located right after the headline and contain any combination of these cookies: ‘SCHEDULED’, ‘DEADLINE’, or ‘CLOSED’. ‘pri’ Toggle inclusion of priority cookies (‘org-export-with-priority’). ‘prop’ Toggle inclusion of property drawers, or list the properties to include (‘org-export-with-properties’). ‘stat’ Toggle inclusion of statistics cookies (‘org-export-with-statistics-cookies’). ‘tags’ Toggle inclusion of tags, may also be ‘not-in-toc’ (‘org-export-with-tags’). ‘tasks’ Toggle inclusion of tasks (TODO items); or ‘nil’ to remove all tasks; or ‘todo’ to remove done tasks; or list the keywords to keep (‘org-export-with-tasks’). ‘tex’ ‘nil’ does not export; ‘t’ exports; ‘verbatim’ keeps everything in verbatim (‘org-export-with-latex’). ‘timestamp’ Toggle inclusion of the creation time in the exported file (‘org-export-time-stamp-file’). ‘title’ Toggle inclusion of title (‘org-export-with-title’). ‘toc’ Toggle inclusion of the table of contents, or set the level limit (‘org-export-with-toc’). ‘todo’ Toggle inclusion of TODO keywords into exported text (‘org-export-with-todo-keywords’). ‘|’ Toggle inclusion of tables (‘org-export-with-tables’). When exporting sub-trees, special node properties can override the above keywords. These properties have an ‘EXPORT_’ prefix. For example, ‘DATE’ becomes, ‘EXPORT_DATE’ when used for a specific sub-tree. Except for ‘SETUPFILE’, all other keywords listed above have an ‘EXPORT_’ equivalent. If ‘org-export-allow-bind-keywords’ is non-‘nil’, Emacs variables can become buffer-local during export by using the ‘BIND’ keyword. Its syntax is ‘#+BIND: variable value’. This is particularly useful for in-buffer settings that cannot be changed using keywords. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Many desktops intercept ‘M-’ to switch windows. Use ‘C-M-i’ or ‘ ’ instead. (2) The variable ‘org-export-date-timestamp-format’ defines how this timestamp are exported. (3) For export to LaTeX format—or LaTeX-related formats such as Beamer—, the ‘org-latex-package-alist’ variable needs further configuration. See *note LaTeX specific export settings::.  File: org.info, Node: Table of Contents, Next: Include Files, Prev: Export Settings, Up: Exporting 13.3 Table of Contents ====================== The table of contents includes all headlines in the document. Its depth is therefore the same as the headline levels in the file. If you need to use a different depth, or turn it off entirely, set the ‘org-export-with-toc’ variable accordingly. You can achieve the same on a per file basis, using the following ‘toc’ item in ‘OPTIONS’ keyword: #+OPTIONS: toc:2 (only include two levels in TOC) #+OPTIONS: toc:nil (no default TOC at all) Org includes both numbered and unnumbered headlines in the table of contents(1). If you need to exclude an unnumbered headline, along with all its children, set the ‘UNNUMBERED’ property to ‘notoc’ value. * Subtree not numbered, not in table of contents either :PROPERTIES: :UNNUMBERED: notoc :END: Org normally inserts the table of contents directly before the first headline of the file. To move the table of contents to a different location, first turn off the default with ‘org-export-with-toc’ variable or with ‘#+OPTIONS: toc:nil’. Then insert ‘#+TOC: headlines N’ at the desired location(s). #+OPTIONS: toc:nil ... #+TOC: headlines 2 To adjust the table of contents depth for a specific section of the Org document, append an additional ‘local’ parameter. This parameter becomes a relative depth for the current level. The following example inserts a local table of contents, with direct children only. * Section #+TOC: headlines 1 local Note that for this feature to work properly in LaTeX export, the Org file requires the inclusion of the titletoc package. Because of compatibility issues, titletoc has to be loaded _before_ hyperref. Customize the ‘org-latex-default-packages-alist’ variable. The following example inserts a table of contents that links to the children of the specified target. * Target :PROPERTIES: :CUSTOM_ID: TargetSection :END: ** Heading A ** Heading B * Another section #+TOC: headlines 1 :target #TargetSection The ‘:target’ attribute is supported in HTML, Markdown, ODT, and ASCII export. Use the ‘TOC’ keyword to generate list of tables—respectively, all listings—with captions. #+TOC: listings #+TOC: tables Normally Org uses the headline for its entry in the table of contents. But with ‘ALT_TITLE’ property, a different entry can be specified for the table of contents. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) At the moment, some export back-ends do not obey this specification. For example, LaTeX export excludes every unnumbered headline from the table of contents.  File: org.info, Node: Include Files, Next: Macro Replacement, Prev: Table of Contents, Up: Exporting 13.4 Include Files ================== During export, you can include the content of another file. For example, to include your ‘.emacs’ file, you could use: #+INCLUDE: "~/.emacs" src emacs-lisp The first parameter is the file name to include. The optional second parameter specifies the block type: ‘example’, ‘export’ or ‘src’. The optional third parameter specifies the source code language to use for formatting the contents. This is relevant to both ‘export’ and ‘src’ block types. If an included file is specified as having a markup language, Org neither checks for valid syntax nor changes the contents in any way. For example and source blocks, Org code-escapes the contents before inclusion. If an included file is not specified as having any markup language, Org assumes it be in Org format and proceeds as usual with a few exceptions. Org makes the footnote labels (see *note Creating Footnotes::) in the included file local to that file. The contents of the included file belong to the same structure—headline, item—containing the ‘INCLUDE’ keyword. In particular, headlines within the file become children of the current section. That behavior can be changed by providing an additional keyword parameter, ‘:minlevel’. It shifts the headlines in the included file to become the lowest level. For example, this syntax makes the included file a sibling of the current top-level headline: #+INCLUDE: "~/my-book/chapter2.org" :minlevel 1 Inclusion of only portions of files are specified using ranges parameter with ‘:lines’ keyword. The line at the upper end of the range will not be included. The start and/or the end of the range may be omitted to use the obvious defaults. ‘#+INCLUDE: "~/.emacs" :lines "5-10"’ Include lines 5 to 10, 10 excluded ‘#+INCLUDE: "~/.emacs" :lines "-10"’ Include lines 1 to 10, 10 excluded ‘#+INCLUDE: "~/.emacs" :lines "10-"’ Include lines from 10 to EOF Inclusions may specify a file-link to extract an object matched by ‘org-link-search’(1) (see *note Search Options::). The ranges for ‘:lines’ keyword are relative to the requested element. Therefore, #+INCLUDE: "./paper.org::*conclusion" :lines 1-20 includes the first 20 lines of the headline named ‘conclusion’. To extract only the contents of the matched object, set ‘:only-contents’ property to non-‘nil’. This omits any planning lines or property drawers. For example, to include the body of the heading with the custom ID ‘theory’, you can use #+INCLUDE: "./paper.org::#theory" :only-contents t The following command allows navigating to the included document: ‘C-c '’ (‘org-edit~special’) Visit the included file at point. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Note that ‘org-link-search-must-match-exact-headline’ is locally bound to non-‘nil’. Therefore, ‘org-link-search’ only matches headlines and named elements.  File: org.info, Node: Macro Replacement, Next: Comment Lines, Prev: Include Files, Up: Exporting 13.5 Macro Replacement ====================== Macros replace text snippets during export. Macros are defined globally in ‘org-export-global-macros’, or document-wise with the following syntax: #+MACRO: name replacement text; $1, $2 are arguments which can be referenced using ‘{{{name(arg1, arg2)}}}’(1). For example #+MACRO: poem Rose is $1, violet's $2. Life's ordered: Org assists you. {{{poem(red,blue)}}} becomes Rose is red, violet's blue. Life's ordered: Org assists you. As a special case, Org parses any replacement text starting with ‘(eval’ as an Emacs Lisp expression and evaluates it accordingly. Within such templates, arguments become strings. Thus, the following macro #+MACRO: gnustamp (eval (concat "GNU/" (capitalize $1))) turns ‘{{{gnustamp(linux)}}}’ into ‘GNU/Linux’ during export. Org recognizes macro references in following Org markup areas: paragraphs, headlines, verse blocks, tables cells and lists. Org also recognizes macro references in keywords, such as ‘CAPTION’, ‘TITLE’, ‘AUTHOR’, ‘DATE’, and for some back-end specific export options. Org comes with following pre-defined macros: ‘{{{keyword(NAME)}}}’ ‘{{{title}}}’ ‘{{{author}}}’ ‘{{{email}}}’ The ‘keyword’ macro collects all values from NAME keywords throughout the buffer, separated with white space. ‘title’, ‘author’ and ‘email’ macros are shortcuts for, respectively, ‘{{{keyword(TITLE)}}}’, ‘{{{keyword(AUTHOR)}}}’ and ‘{{{keyword(EMAIL)}}}’. ‘{{{date}}}’ ‘{{{date(FORMAT)}}}’ This macro refers to the ‘DATE’ keyword. FORMAT is an optional argument to the ‘date’ macro that is used only if ‘DATE’ is a single timestamp. FORMAT should be a format string understood by ‘format-time-string’. ‘{{{time(FORMAT)}}}’ ‘{{{modification-time(FORMAT, VC)}}}’ These macros refer to the document’s date and time of export and date and time of modification. FORMAT is a string understood by ‘format-time-string’. If the second argument to the ‘modification-time’ macro is non-‘nil’, Org uses ‘vc.el’ to retrieve the document’s modification time from the version control system. Otherwise Org reads the file attributes. ‘{{{input-file}}}’ This macro refers to the filename of the exported file. ‘{{{property(PROPERTY-NAME)}}}’ ‘{{{property(PROPERTY-NAME, SEARCH OPTION)}}}’ This macro returns the value of property PROPERTY-NAME in the current entry. If SEARCH-OPTION (see *note Search Options::) refers to a remote entry, use it instead. ‘{{{n}}}’ ‘{{{n(NAME)}}}’ ‘{{{n(NAME, ACTION)}}}’ This macro implements custom counters by returning the number of times the macro has been expanded so far while exporting the buffer. You can create more than one counter using different NAME values. If ACTION is ‘-’, previous value of the counter is held, i.e., the specified counter is not incremented. If the value is a number, the specified counter is set to that value. If it is any other non-empty string, the specified counter is reset to 1. You may leave NAME empty to reset the default counter. Moreover, inline source blocks (see *note Structure of Code Blocks::) use the special ‘results’ macro to mark their output. As such, you are advised against re-defining it, unless you know what you are doing. The surrounding brackets can be made invisible by setting ‘org-hide-macro-markers’ to a non-‘nil’ value. Org expands macros at the very beginning of the export process. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Since commas separate the arguments, commas within arguments have to be escaped with the backslash character. So only those backslash characters before a comma need escaping with another backslash character.  File: org.info, Node: Comment Lines, Next: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export, Prev: Macro Replacement, Up: Exporting 13.6 Comment Lines ================== Lines starting with zero or more whitespace characters followed by one ‘#’ and a whitespace are treated as comments and, as such, are not exported. Likewise, regions surrounded by ‘#+BEGIN_COMMENT’ ... ‘#+END_COMMENT’ are not exported. Finally, a ‘COMMENT’ keyword at the beginning of an entry, but after any other keyword or priority cookie, comments out the entire subtree. In this case, the subtree is not exported and no code block within it is executed either(1). The command below helps changing the comment status of a headline. ‘C-c ;’ (‘org-toggle-comment’) Toggle the ‘COMMENT’ keyword at the beginning of an entry. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For a less drastic behavior, consider using a select tag (see *note Export Settings::) instead.  File: org.info, Node: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export, Next: Beamer Export, Prev: Comment Lines, Up: Exporting 13.7 ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export =============================== ASCII export produces an output file containing only plain ASCII characters. This is the simplest and most direct text output. It does not contain any Org markup. Latin-1 and UTF-8 export use additional characters and symbols available in these encoding standards. All three of these export formats offer the most basic of text output for maximum portability. On export, Org fills and justifies text according to the text width set in ‘org-ascii-text-width’. Org exports links using a footnote-like style where the descriptive part is in the text and the link is in a note before the next heading. See the variable ‘org-ascii-links-to-notes’ for details. ASCII export commands --------------------- ‘C-c C-e t a’ (‘org-ascii-export-to-ascii’) ‘C-c C-e t l’ ‘C-c C-e t u’ Export as an ASCII file with a ‘.txt’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.txt’, overwriting without warning. For ‘myfile.txt’, Org exports to ‘myfile.txt.txt’ in order to prevent data loss. ‘C-c C-e t A’ (‘org-ascii-export-to-ascii’) ‘C-c C-e t L’ ‘C-c C-e t U’ Export to a temporary buffer. Does not create a file. ASCII specific export settings ------------------------------ The ASCII export back-end has one extra keyword for customizing ASCII output. Setting this keyword works similar to the general options (see *note Export Settings::). ‘SUBTITLE’ The document subtitle. For long subtitles, use multiple ‘#+SUBTITLE’ lines in the Org file. Org prints them on one continuous line, wrapping into multiple lines if necessary. Header and sectioning structure ------------------------------- Org converts the first three outline levels into headlines for ASCII export. The remaining levels are turned into lists. To change this cut-off point where levels become lists, see *note Export Settings::. Quoting ASCII text ------------------ To insert text within the Org file by the ASCII back-end, use one the following constructs, inline, keyword, or export block: Inline text @@ascii:and additional text@@ within a paragraph. #+ASCII: Some text #+BEGIN_EXPORT ascii Org exports text in this block only when using ASCII back-end. #+END_EXPORT ASCII specific attributes ------------------------- ASCII back-end recognizes only one attribute, ‘:width’, which specifies the width of a horizontal rule in number of characters. The keyword and syntax for specifying widths is: #+ATTR_ASCII: :width 10 ----- ASCII special blocks -------------------- Besides ‘#+BEGIN_CENTER’ blocks (see *note Paragraphs::), ASCII back-end has these two left and right justification blocks: #+BEGIN_JUSTIFYLEFT It's just a jump to the left... #+END_JUSTIFYLEFT #+BEGIN_JUSTIFYRIGHT ...and then a step to the right. #+END_JUSTIFYRIGHT  File: org.info, Node: Beamer Export, Next: HTML Export, Prev: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export, Up: Exporting 13.8 Beamer Export ================== Org uses Beamer export to convert an Org file tree structure into high-quality interactive slides for presentations. Beamer is a LaTeX document class for creating presentations in PDF, HTML, and other popular display formats. * Menu: * Beamer export commands:: For creating Beamer documents. * Beamer specific export settings:: For customizing Beamer export. * Frames and Blocks in Beamer:: For composing Beamer slides. * Beamer specific syntax:: For using in Org documents. * Editing support:: Editing support. * A Beamer example:: A complete presentation.  File: org.info, Node: Beamer export commands, Next: Beamer specific export settings, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.1 Beamer export commands ----------------------------- ‘C-c C-e l b’ (‘org-beamer-export-to-latex’) Export as LaTeX file with a ‘.tex’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.tex’, overwriting without warning. ‘C-c C-e l B’ (‘org-beamer-export-as-latex’) Export to a temporary buffer. Does not create a file. ‘C-c C-e l P’ (‘org-beamer-export-to-pdf’) Export as LaTeX file and then convert it to PDF format. ‘C-c C-e l O’ Export as LaTeX file, convert it to PDF format, and then open the PDF file.  File: org.info, Node: Beamer specific export settings, Next: Frames and Blocks in Beamer, Prev: Beamer export commands, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.2 Beamer specific export settings -------------------------------------- Beamer export back-end has several additional keywords for customizing Beamer output. These keywords work similar to the general options settings (see *note Export Settings::). ‘BEAMER_THEME’ The Beamer layout theme (‘org-beamer-theme’). Use square brackets for options. For example: #+BEAMER_THEME: Rochester [height=20pt] ‘BEAMER_FONT_THEME’ The Beamer font theme. ‘BEAMER_INNER_THEME’ The Beamer inner theme. ‘BEAMER_OUTER_THEME’ The Beamer outer theme. ‘BEAMER_HEADER’ Arbitrary lines inserted in the preamble, just before the ‘hyperref’ settings. ‘DESCRIPTION’ The document description. For long descriptions, use multiple ‘DESCRIPTION’ keywords. By default, ‘hyperref’ inserts ‘DESCRIPTION’ as metadata. Use ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ to configure document metadata. Use ‘org-latex-title-command’ to configure typesetting of description as part of front matter. ‘KEYWORDS’ The keywords for defining the contents of the document. Use multiple ‘KEYWORDS’ lines if necessary. By default, ‘hyperref’ inserts ‘KEYWORDS’ as metadata. Use ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ to configure document metadata. Use ‘org-latex-title-command’ to configure typesetting of keywords as part of front matter. ‘SUBTITLE’ Document’s subtitle. For typesetting, use ‘org-beamer-subtitle-format’ string. Use ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ to configure document metadata. Use ‘org-latex-title-command’ to configure typesetting of subtitle as part of front matter.  File: org.info, Node: Frames and Blocks in Beamer, Next: Beamer specific syntax, Prev: Beamer specific export settings, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.3 Frames and Blocks in Beamer ---------------------------------- Org transforms heading levels into Beamer’s sectioning elements, frames and blocks. Any Org tree with a not-too-deep-level nesting should in principle be exportable as a Beamer presentation. • Org headlines become Beamer frames when the heading level in Org is equal to ‘org-beamer-frame-level’ or ‘H’ value in a ‘OPTIONS’ line (see *note Export Settings::). Org overrides headlines to frames conversion for the current tree of an Org file if it encounters the ‘BEAMER_ENV’ property set to ‘frame’ or ‘fullframe’. Org ignores whatever ‘org-beamer-frame-level’ happens to be for that headline level in the Org tree. In Beamer terminology, a full frame is a frame without its title. • Org exports a Beamer frame’s objects as block environments. Org can enforce wrapping in special block types when ‘BEAMER_ENV’ property is set(1). For valid values see ‘org-beamer-environments-default’. To add more values, see ‘org-beamer-environments-extra’. • If ‘BEAMER_ENV’ is set to ‘appendix’, Org exports the entry as an appendix. When set to ‘note’, Org exports the entry as a note within the frame or between frames, depending on the entry’s heading level. When set to ‘noteNH’, Org exports the entry as a note without its title. When set to ‘againframe’, Org exports the entry with ‘\againframe’ command, which makes setting the ‘BEAMER_REF’ property mandatory because ‘\againframe’ needs frame to resume. When ‘ignoreheading’ is set, Org export ignores the entry’s headline but not its content. This is useful for inserting content between frames. It is also useful for properly closing a ‘column’ environment. @end itemize When ‘BEAMER_ACT’ is set for a headline, Org export translates that headline as an overlay or action specification. When enclosed in square brackets, Org export makes the overlay specification a default. Use ‘BEAMER_OPT’ to set any options applicable to the current Beamer frame or block. The Beamer export back-end wraps with appropriate angular or square brackets. It also adds the ‘fragile’ option for any code that may require a verbatim block. To create a column on the Beamer slide, use the ‘BEAMER_COL’ property for its headline in the Org file. Set the value of ‘BEAMER_COL’ to a decimal number representing the fraction of the total text width. Beamer export uses this value to set the column’s width and fills the column with the contents of the Org entry. If the Org entry has no specific environment defined, Beamer export ignores the heading. If the Org entry has a defined environment, Beamer export uses the heading as title. Behind the scenes, Beamer export automatically handles LaTeX column separations for contiguous headlines. To manually adjust them for any unique configurations needs, use the ‘BEAMER_ENV’ property. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If ‘BEAMER_ENV’ is set, Org export adds ‘B_environment’ tag to make it visible. The tag serves as a visual aid and has no semantic relevance.  File: org.info, Node: Beamer specific syntax, Next: Editing support, Prev: Frames and Blocks in Beamer, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.4 Beamer specific syntax ----------------------------- Since Org’s Beamer export back-end is an extension of the LaTeX back-end, it recognizes other LaTeX specific syntax—for example, ‘#+LATEX:’ or ‘#+ATTR_LATEX:’. See *note LaTeX Export::, for details. Beamer export wraps the table of contents generated with ‘toc:t’ ‘OPTION’ keyword in a ‘frame’ environment. Beamer export does not wrap the table of contents generated with ‘TOC’ keyword (see *note Table of Contents::). Use square brackets for specifying options. #+TOC: headlines [currentsection] Insert Beamer-specific code using the following constructs: #+BEAMER: \pause #+BEGIN_EXPORT beamer Only Beamer export back-end exports this. #+END_BEAMER Text @@beamer:some code@@ within a paragraph. Inline constructs, such as the last one above, are useful for adding overlay specifications to objects with ‘bold’, ‘item’, ‘link’, ‘radio-target’ and ‘target’ types. Enclose the value in angular brackets and place the specification at the beginning of the object as shown in this example: A *@@beamer:<2->@@useful* feature Beamer export recognizes the ‘ATTR_BEAMER’ keyword with the following attributes from Beamer configurations: ‘:environment’ for changing local Beamer environment, ‘:overlay’ for specifying Beamer overlays in angular or square brackets, and ‘:options’ for inserting optional arguments. #+ATTR_BEAMER: :environment nonindentlist - item 1, not indented - item 2, not indented - item 3, not indented #+ATTR_BEAMER: :overlay <+-> - item 1 - item 2 #+ATTR_BEAMER: :options [Lagrange] Let $G$ be a finite group, and let $H$ be a subgroup of $G$. Then the order of $H$ divides the order of $G$.  File: org.info, Node: Editing support, Next: A Beamer example, Prev: Beamer specific syntax, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.5 Editing support ---------------------- Org Beamer mode is a special minor mode for faster editing of Beamer documents. #+STARTUP: beamer ‘C-c C-b’ (‘org-beamer-select-environment’) Org Beamer mode provides this key for quicker selections in Beamer normal environments, and for selecting the ‘BEAMER_COL’ property.  File: org.info, Node: A Beamer example, Prev: Editing support, Up: Beamer Export 13.8.6 A Beamer example ----------------------- Here is an example of an Org document ready for Beamer export. #+TITLE: Example Presentation #+AUTHOR: Carsten Dominik #+OPTIONS: H:2 toc:t num:t #+LATEX_CLASS: beamer #+LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS: [presentation] #+BEAMER_THEME: Madrid #+COLUMNS: %45ITEM %10BEAMER_ENV(Env) %10BEAMER_ACT(Act) %4BEAMER_COL(Col) * This is the first structural section ** Frame 1 *** Thanks to Eric Fraga :B_block: :PROPERTIES: :BEAMER_COL: 0.48 :BEAMER_ENV: block :END: for the first viable Beamer setup in Org *** Thanks to everyone else :B_block: :PROPERTIES: :BEAMER_COL: 0.48 :BEAMER_ACT: <2-> :BEAMER_ENV: block :END: for contributing to the discussion **** This will be formatted as a beamer note :B_note: :PROPERTIES: :BEAMER_env: note :END: ** Frame 2 (where we will not use columns) *** Request Please test this stuff!  File: org.info, Node: HTML Export, Next: LaTeX Export, Prev: Beamer Export, Up: Exporting 13.9 HTML Export ================ Org mode contains an HTML exporter with extensive HTML formatting compatible with XHTML 1.0 strict standard. * Menu: * HTML export commands:: Invoking HTML export. * HTML specific export settings:: Settings for HTML export. * HTML doctypes:: Exporting various (X)HTML flavors. * HTML preamble and postamble:: Inserting preamble and postamble. * Quoting HTML tags:: Using direct HTML in Org files. * Headlines in HTML export:: Formatting headlines. * Links in HTML export:: Inserting and formatting links. * Tables in HTML export:: How to modify the formatting of tables. * Images in HTML export:: How to insert figures into HTML output. * Math formatting in HTML export:: Beautiful math also on the web. * Text areas in HTML export:: An alternate way to show an example. * CSS support:: Changing the appearance of the output. * JavaScript support:: Info and folding in a web browser.  File: org.info, Node: HTML export commands, Next: HTML specific export settings, Up: HTML Export 13.9.1 HTML export commands --------------------------- ‘C-c C-e h h’ (‘org-html-export-to-html’) Export as HTML file with a ‘.html’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.html’, overwriting without warning. ‘C-c C-e h o’ exports to HTML and opens it in a web browser. ‘C-c C-e h H’ (‘org-html-export-as-html’) Exports to a temporary buffer. Does not create a file.  File: org.info, Node: HTML specific export settings, Next: HTML doctypes, Prev: HTML export commands, Up: HTML Export 13.9.2 HTML specific export settings ------------------------------------ HTML export has a number of keywords, similar to the general options settings described in *note Export Settings::. ‘DESCRIPTION’ This is the document’s description, which the HTML exporter inserts it as a HTML meta tag in the HTML file. For long descriptions, use multiple ‘DESCRIPTION’ lines. The exporter takes care of wrapping the lines properly. The exporter includes a number of other meta tags, which can be customized by modifying ‘org-html-meta-tags’. ‘HTML_DOCTYPE’ Specify the document type, for example: HTML5 (‘org-html-doctype’). ‘HTML_CONTAINER’ Specify the HTML container, such as ‘div’, for wrapping sections and elements (‘org-html-container-element’). ‘HTML_LINK_HOME’ The URL for home link (‘org-html-link-home’). ‘HTML_LINK_UP’ The URL for the up link of exported HTML pages (‘org-html-link-up’). ‘HTML_MATHJAX’ Options for MathJax (‘org-html-mathjax-options’). MathJax is used to typeset LaTeX math in HTML documents. See *note Math formatting in HTML export::, for an example. ‘HTML_HEAD’ Arbitrary lines for appending to the HTML document’s head (‘org-html-head’). ‘HTML_HEAD_EXTRA’ More arbitrary lines for appending to the HTML document’s head (‘org-html-head-extra’). ‘KEYWORDS’ Keywords to describe the document’s content. HTML exporter inserts these keywords as HTML meta tags. For long keywords, use multiple ‘KEYWORDS’ lines. ‘LATEX_HEADER’ Arbitrary lines for appending to the preamble; HTML exporter appends when transcoding LaTeX fragments to images (see *note Math formatting in HTML export::). ‘SUBTITLE’ The document’s subtitle. HTML exporter formats subtitle if document type is ‘HTML5’ and the CSS has a ‘subtitle’ class. Some of these keywords are explained in more detail in the following sections of the manual.  File: org.info, Node: HTML doctypes, Next: HTML preamble and postamble, Prev: HTML specific export settings, Up: HTML Export 13.9.3 HTML doctypes -------------------- Org can export to various (X)HTML flavors. Set the ‘org-html-doctype’ variable for different (X)HTML variants. Depending on the variant, the HTML exporter adjusts the syntax of HTML conversion accordingly. Org includes the following ready-made variants: • ‘"html4-strict"’ • ‘"html4-transitional"’ • ‘"html4-frameset"’ • ‘"xhtml-strict"’ • ‘"xhtml-transitional"’ • ‘"xhtml-frameset"’ • ‘"xhtml-11"’ • ‘"html5"’ • ‘"xhtml5"’ See the variable ‘org-html-doctype-alist’ for details. The default is ‘"xhtml-strict"’. Org’s HTML exporter does not by default enable new block elements introduced with the HTML5 standard. To enable them, set ‘org-html-html5-fancy’ to non-‘nil’. Or use an ‘OPTIONS’ line in the file to set ‘html5-fancy’. HTML5 documents can now have arbitrary ‘#+BEGIN’ ... ‘#+END’ blocks. For example: #+BEGIN_aside Lorem ipsum #+END_aside exports to: while this: #+ATTR_HTML: :controls controls :width 350 #+BEGIN_video #+HTML: #+HTML: Your browser does not support the video tag. #+END_video exports to: When special blocks do not have a corresponding HTML5 element, the HTML exporter reverts to standard translation (see ‘org-html-html5-elements’). For example, ‘#+BEGIN_lederhosen’ exports to ‘
’. Special blocks cannot have headlines. For the HTML exporter to wrap the headline and its contents in ‘
’ or ‘
’ tags, set the ‘HTML_CONTAINER’ property for the headline.  File: org.info, Node: HTML preamble and postamble, Next: Quoting HTML tags, Prev: HTML doctypes, Up: HTML Export 13.9.4 HTML preamble and postamble ---------------------------------- The HTML exporter has delineations for preamble and postamble. The default value for ‘org-html-preamble’ is ‘t’, which makes the HTML exporter insert the preamble. See the variable ‘org-html-preamble-format’ for the format string. Set ‘org-html-preamble’ to a string to override the default format string. If the string is a function, the HTML exporter expects the function to return a string upon execution. The HTML exporter inserts this string in the preamble. The HTML exporter does not insert a preamble if ‘org-html-preamble’ is set ‘nil’. The default value for ‘org-html-postamble’ is ‘auto’, which makes the HTML exporter build a postamble from looking up author’s name, email address, creator’s name, and date. Set ‘org-html-postamble’ to ‘t’ to insert the postamble in the format specified in the ‘org-html-postamble-format’ variable. The HTML exporter does not insert a postamble if ‘org-html-postamble’ is set to ‘nil’.  File: org.info, Node: Quoting HTML tags, Next: Headlines in HTML export, Prev: HTML preamble and postamble, Up: HTML Export 13.9.5 Quoting HTML tags ------------------------ The HTML export back-end transforms ‘<’ and ‘>’ to ‘<’ and ‘>’. To include raw HTML code in the Org file so the HTML export back-end can insert that HTML code in the output, use this inline syntax: ‘@@html:...@@’. For example: @@html:@@bold text@@html:@@ For larger raw HTML code blocks, use these HTML export code blocks: #+HTML: Literal HTML code for export #+BEGIN_EXPORT html All lines between these markers are exported literally #+END_EXPORT  File: org.info, Node: Headlines in HTML export, Next: Links in HTML export, Prev: Quoting HTML tags, Up: HTML Export 13.9.6 Headlines in HTML export ------------------------------- Headlines are exported to ‘

’, ‘

’, etc. Each headline gets the ‘id’ attribute from ‘CUSTOM_ID’ property, or a unique generated value, see *note Internal Links::. When ‘org-html-self-link-headlines’ is set to a non-‘nil’ value, the text of the headlines is also wrapped in ‘’ tags. These tags have a ‘href’ attribute making the headlines link to themselves.  File: org.info, Node: Links in HTML export, Next: Tables in HTML export, Prev: Headlines in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.7 Links in HTML export --------------------------- The HTML export back-end transforms Org’s internal links (see *note Internal Links::) to equivalent HTML links in the output. The back-end similarly handles Org’s automatic links created by radio targets (see *note Radio Targets::) similarly. For Org links to external files, the back-end transforms the links to _relative_ paths. For Org links to other ‘.org’ files, the back-end automatically changes the file extension to ‘.html’ and makes file paths relative. If the ‘.org’ files have an equivalent ‘.html’ version at the same location, then the converted links should work without any further manual intervention. However, to disable this automatic path translation, set ‘org-html-link-org-files-as-html’ to ‘nil’. When disabled, the HTML export back-end substitutes the ID-based links in the HTML output. For more about linking files when publishing to a directory, see *note Publishing links::. Org files can also have special directives to the HTML export back-end. For example, by using ‘#+ATTR_HTML’ lines to specify new format attributes to ‘’ or ‘’ tags. This example shows changing the link’s title and style: #+ATTR_HTML: :title The Org mode homepage :style color:red; [[https://orgmode.org]]  File: org.info, Node: Tables in HTML export, Next: Images in HTML export, Prev: Links in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.8 Tables in HTML export ---------------------------- The HTML export back-end uses ‘org-html-table-default-attributes’ when exporting Org tables to HTML. By default, the exporter does not draw frames and cell borders. To change for this for a table, use the following lines before the table in the Org file: #+CAPTION: This is a table with lines around and between cells #+ATTR_HTML: :border 2 :rules all :frame border The HTML export back-end preserves column groupings in Org tables (see *note Column Groups::) when exporting to HTML. Additional options for customizing tables for HTML export. ‘org-html-table-align-individual-fields’ Non-‘nil’ attaches style attributes for alignment to each table field. ‘org-html-table-caption-above’ Non-‘nil’ places caption string at the beginning of the table. ‘org-html-table-data-tags’ Opening and ending tags for table data fields. ‘org-html-table-default-attributes’ Default attributes and values for table tags. ‘org-html-table-header-tags’ Opening and ending tags for table’s header fields. ‘org-html-table-row-tags’ Opening and ending tags for table rows. ‘org-html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column’ Non-‘nil’ formats column one in tables with header tags.  File: org.info, Node: Images in HTML export, Next: Math formatting in HTML export, Prev: Tables in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.9 Images in HTML export ---------------------------- The HTML export back-end has features to convert Org image links to HTML inline images and HTML clickable image links. When the link in the Org file has no description, the HTML export back-end by default in-lines that image. For example: ‘[[file:myimg.jpg]]’ is in-lined, while ‘[[file:myimg.jpg][the image]]’ links to the text, ‘the image’. For more details, see the variable ‘org-html-inline-images’. On the other hand, if the description part of the Org link is itself another link, such as ‘file:’ or ‘http:’ URL pointing to an image, the HTML export back-end in-lines this image and links to the main image. This Org syntax enables the back-end to link low-resolution thumbnail to the high-resolution version of the image, as shown in this example: [[file:highres.jpg][file:thumb.jpg]] To change attributes of in-lined images, use ‘#+ATTR_HTML’ lines in the Org file. This example shows realignment to right, and adds ‘alt’ and ‘title’ attributes in support of text viewers and modern web accessibility standards. #+CAPTION: A black cat stalking a spider #+ATTR_HTML: :alt cat/spider image :title Action! :align right [[./img/a.jpg]] The HTML export back-end copies the ‘http’ links from the Org file as-is.  File: org.info, Node: Math formatting in HTML export, Next: Text areas in HTML export, Prev: Images in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.10 Math formatting in HTML export -------------------------------------- LaTeX math snippets (see *note LaTeX fragments::) can be displayed in two different ways on HTML pages. The default is to use the MathJax (https://www.mathjax.org), which should work out of the box with Org(1)(2). Some MathJax display options can be configured via ‘org-html-mathjax-options’, or in the buffer. For example, with the following settings, #+HTML_MATHJAX: align: left indent: 5em tagside: left font: Neo-Euler #+HTML_MATHJAX: cancel.js noErrors.js equation labels are displayed on the left margin and equations are five em from the left margin. In addition, it loads the two MathJax extensions ‘cancel.js’ and ‘noErrors.js’(3). See the docstring of ‘org-html-mathjax-options’ for all supported variables. The MathJax template can be configure via ‘org-html-mathjax-template’. If you prefer, you can also request that LaTeX fragments are processed into small images that will be inserted into the browser page. Before the availability of MathJax, this was the default method for Org files. This method requires that the dvipng program, dvisvgm or ImageMagick suite is available on your system. You can still get this processing with #+OPTIONS: tex:dvipng #+OPTIONS: tex:dvisvgm or #+OPTIONS: tex:imagemagick ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) By default Org loads MathJax from cdnjs.com (https://cdnjs.com) as recommended by MathJax (https://www.mathjax.org). (2) Please note that exported formulas are part of an HTML document, and that signs such as ‘<’, ‘>’, or ‘&’ have special meanings. See MathJax TeX and LaTeX support (http://docs.mathjax.org/en/latest/tex.html#tex-and-latex-in-html-documents). (3) See TeX and LaTeX extensions (http://docs.mathjax.org/en/latest/tex.html#tex-extensions) in the MathJax manual (http://docs.mathjax.org) to learn about extensions.  File: org.info, Node: Text areas in HTML export, Next: CSS support, Prev: Math formatting in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.11 Text areas in HTML export --------------------------------- Before Org mode’s Babel, one popular approach to publishing code in HTML was by using ‘:textarea’. The advantage of this approach was that copying and pasting was built into browsers with simple JavaScript commands. Even editing before pasting was made simple. The HTML export back-end can create such text areas. It requires an ‘#+ATTR_HTML’ line as shown in the example below with the ‘:textarea’ option. This must be followed by either an example or a source code block. Other Org block types do not honor the ‘:textarea’ option. By default, the HTML export back-end creates a text area 80 characters wide and height just enough to fit the content. Override these defaults with ‘:width’ and ‘:height’ options on the ‘#+ATTR_HTML’ line. #+ATTR_HTML: :textarea t :width 40 #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (defun org-xor (a b) "Exclusive or." (if a (not b) b)) #+END_EXAMPLE  File: org.info, Node: CSS support, Next: JavaScript support, Prev: Text areas in HTML export, Up: HTML Export 13.9.12 CSS support ------------------- You can modify the CSS style definitions for the exported file. The HTML exporter assigns the following special CSS classes(1) to appropriate parts of the document—your style specifications may change these, in addition to any of the standard classes like for headlines, tables, etc. ‘p.author’ author information, including email ‘p.date’ publishing date ‘p.creator’ creator info, about org mode version ‘.title’ document title ‘.subtitle’ document subtitle ‘.todo’ TODO keywords, all not-done states ‘.done’ the DONE keywords, all states that count as done ‘.WAITING’ each TODO keyword also uses a class named after itself ‘.timestamp’ timestamp ‘.timestamp-kwd’ keyword associated with a timestamp, like ‘SCHEDULED’ ‘.timestamp-wrapper’ span around keyword plus timestamp ‘.tag’ tag in a headline ‘._HOME’ each tag uses itself as a class, “@” replaced by “_” ‘.target’ target for links ‘.linenr’ the line number in a code example ‘.code-highlighted’ for highlighting referenced code lines ‘div.outline-N’ div for outline level N (headline plus text) ‘div.outline-text-N’ extra div for text at outline level N ‘.section-number-N’ section number in headlines, different for each level ‘.figure-number’ label like “Figure 1:” ‘.table-number’ label like “Table 1:” ‘.listing-number’ label like “Listing 1:” ‘div.figure’ how to format an in-lined image ‘pre.src’ formatted source code ‘pre.example’ normal example ‘p.verse’ verse paragraph ‘div.footnotes’ footnote section headline ‘p.footnote’ footnote definition paragraph, containing a footnote ‘.footref’ a footnote reference number (always a ) ‘.footnum’ footnote number in footnote definition (always ) ‘.org-svg’ default class for a linked ‘.svg’ image The HTML export back-end includes a compact default style in each exported HTML file. To override the default style with another style, use these keywords in the Org file. They will replace the global defaults the HTML exporter uses. #+HTML_HEAD: #+HTML_HEAD_EXTRA: To just turn off the default style, customize ‘org-html-head-include-default-style’ variable, or use this option line in the Org file. #+OPTIONS: html-style:nil For longer style definitions, either use several ‘HTML_HEAD’ and ‘HTML_HEAD_EXTRA’ keywords, or use ‘’ blocks around them. Both of these approaches can avoid referring to an external file. In order to add styles to a sub-tree, use the ‘HTML_CONTAINER_CLASS’ property to assign a class to the tree. In order to specify CSS styles for a particular headline, you can use the ID specified in a ‘CUSTOM_ID’ property. You can also assign a specific class to a headline with the ‘HTML_HEADLINE_CLASS’ property. Never change the ‘org-html-style-default’ constant. Instead use other simpler ways of customizing as described above. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If the classes on TODO keywords and tags lead to conflicts, use the variables ‘org-html-todo-kwd-class-prefix’ and ‘org-html-tag-class-prefix’ to make them unique.  File: org.info, Node: JavaScript support, Prev: CSS support, Up: HTML Export 13.9.13 JavaScript supported display of web pages ------------------------------------------------- Sebastian Rose has written a JavaScript program especially designed to allow two different ways of viewing HTML files created with Org. One is an _Info_-like mode where each section is displayed separately and navigation can be done with the ‘n’ and ‘p’ keys, and some other keys as well, press ‘?’ for an overview of the available keys. The second one has a _folding_ view, much like Org provides inside Emacs. The script is available at and the documentation at . The script is hosted on , but for reliability, prefer installing it on your own web server. To use this program, just add this line to the Org file: #+INFOJS_OPT: view:info toc:nil The HTML header now has the code needed to automatically invoke the script. For setting options, use the syntax from the above line for options described below: ‘path:’ The path to the script. The default is to grab the script from , but you might want to have a local copy and use a path like ‘../scripts/org-info.js’. ‘view:’ Initial view when the website is first shown. Possible values are: ‘info’ Info-like interface with one section per page ‘overview’ Folding interface, initially showing only top-level ‘content’ Folding interface, starting with all headlines visible ‘showall’ Folding interface, all headlines and text visible ‘sdepth:’ Maximum headline level still considered as an independent section for info and folding modes. The default is taken from ‘org-export-headline-levels’, i.e., the ‘H’ switch in ‘OPTIONS’. If this is smaller than in ‘org-export-headline-levels’, each info/folding section can still contain child headlines. ‘toc:’ Should the table of contents _initially_ be visible? Even when ‘nil’, you can always get to the “toc” with ‘i’. ‘tdepth:’ The depth of the table of contents. The defaults are taken from the variables ‘org-export-headline-levels’ and ‘org-export-with-toc’. ‘ftoc:’ Does the CSS of the page specify a fixed position for the “toc”? If yes, the toc is displayed as a section. ‘ltoc:’ Should there be short contents (children) in each section? Make this ‘above’ if the section should be above initial text. ‘mouse:’ Headings are highlighted when the mouse is over them. Should be ‘underline’ (default) or a background color like ‘#cccccc’. ‘buttons:’ Should view-toggle buttons be everywhere? When ‘nil’ (the default), only one such button is present. You can choose default values for these options by customizing the variable ‘org-infojs-options’. If you always want to apply the script to your pages, configure the variable ‘org-export-html-use-infojs’.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX Export, Next: Markdown Export, Prev: HTML Export, Up: Exporting 13.10 LaTeX Export ================== The LaTeX export back-end can handle complex documents, incorporate standard or custom LaTeX document classes, generate documents using alternate LaTeX engines, and produce fully linked PDF files with indexes, bibliographies, and tables of contents, destined for interactive online viewing or high-quality print publication. While the details are covered in-depth in this section, here are some quick references to variables for the impatient: for engines, see ‘org-latex-compiler’; for build sequences, see ‘org-latex-pdf-process’; for packages, see ‘org-latex-default-packages-alist’ and ‘org-latex-packages-alist’. An important note about the LaTeX export back-end: it is sensitive to blank lines in the Org document. That’s because LaTeX itself depends on blank lines to tell apart syntactical elements, such as paragraphs. * Menu: * LaTeX/PDF export commands:: For producing LaTeX and PDF documents. * LaTeX specific export settings:: Unique to this LaTeX back-end. * LaTeX header and sectioning:: Setting up the export file structure. * Quoting LaTeX code:: Incorporating literal LaTeX code. * Tables in LaTeX export:: Options for exporting tables to LaTeX. * Images in LaTeX export:: How to insert figures into LaTeX output. * Plain lists in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to lists. * Source blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to source code blocks. * Example blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to example blocks. * Special blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to special blocks. * Horizontal rules in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to horizontal rules. * Verse blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to special blocks. * Quote blocks in LaTeX export:: Attributes specific to quote blocks.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX/PDF export commands, Next: LaTeX specific export settings, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.1 LaTeX/PDF export commands --------------------------------- ‘C-c C-e l l’ (‘org-latex-export-to-latex’) Export to a LaTeX file with a ‘.tex’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.tex’, overwriting without warning. ‘C-c C-e l L’ (‘org-latex-export-as-latex’) Export to a temporary buffer. Do not create a file. ‘C-c C-e l p’ (‘org-latex-export-to-pdf’) Export as LaTeX file and convert it to PDF file. ‘C-c C-e l o’ Export as LaTeX file and convert it to PDF, then open the PDF using the default viewer. ‘M-x org-export-region-as-latex’ Convert the region to LaTeX under the assumption that it was in Org mode syntax before. This is a global command that can be invoked in any buffer. The LaTeX export back-end can use any of these LaTeX engines: ‘pdflatex’, ‘xelatex’, and ‘lualatex’. These engines compile LaTeX files with different compilers, packages, and output options. The LaTeX export back-end finds the compiler version to use from ‘org-latex-compiler’ variable or the ‘#+LATEX_COMPILER’ keyword in the Org file. See the docstring for the ‘org-latex-default-packages-alist’ for loading packages with certain compilers. Also see ‘org-latex-bibtex-compiler’ to set the bibliography compiler(1). ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) This does not allow setting different bibliography compilers for different files. However, “smart” LaTeX compilation systems, such as latexmk, can select the correct bibliography compiler.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX specific export settings, Next: LaTeX header and sectioning, Prev: LaTeX/PDF export commands, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.2 LaTeX specific export settings -------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end has several additional keywords for customizing LaTeX output. Setting these keywords works similar to the general options (see *note Export Settings::). ‘DESCRIPTION’ The document’s description. The description along with author name, keywords, and related file metadata are inserted in the output file by the hyperref package. See ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ for customizing metadata items. See ‘org-latex-title-command’ for typesetting description into the document’s front matter. Use multiple ‘DESCRIPTION’ keywords for long descriptions. ‘LANGUAGE’ In order to be effective, the ‘babel’ or ‘polyglossia’ packages—according to the LaTeX compiler used—must be loaded with the appropriate language as argument. This can be accomplished by modifying the ‘org-latex-packages-alist’ variable, e.g., with the following snippet: (add-to-list 'org-latex-packages-alist '("AUTO" "babel" t ("pdflatex"))) (add-to-list 'org-latex-packages-alist '("AUTO" "polyglossia" t ("xelatex" "lualatex"))) ‘LATEX_CLASS’ This is LaTeX document class, such as _article_, _report_, _book_, and so on, which contain predefined preamble and headline level mapping that the LaTeX export back-end needs. The back-end reads the default class name from the ‘org-latex-default-class’ variable. Org has _article_ as the default class. A valid default class must be an element of ‘org-latex-classes’. ‘LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS’ Options the LaTeX export back-end uses when calling the LaTeX document class. ‘LATEX_COMPILER’ The compiler, such as ‘pdflatex’, ‘xelatex’, ‘lualatex’, for producing the PDF. See ‘org-latex-compiler’. ‘LATEX_HEADER’ ‘LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA’ Arbitrary lines to add to the document’s preamble, before the hyperref settings. See ‘org-latex-classes’ for adjusting the structure and order of the LaTeX headers. ‘KEYWORDS’ The keywords for the document. The description along with author name, keywords, and related file metadata are inserted in the output file by the hyperref package. See ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ for customizing metadata items. See ‘org-latex-title-command’ for typesetting description into the document’s front matter. Use multiple ‘KEYWORDS’ lines if necessary. ‘SUBTITLE’ The document’s subtitle. It is typeset as per ‘org-latex-subtitle-format’. If ‘org-latex-subtitle-separate’ is non-‘nil’, it is typed outside of the ‘\title’ macro. See ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ for customizing metadata items. See ‘org-latex-title-command’ for typesetting description into the document’s front matter. The following sections have further details.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX header and sectioning, Next: Quoting LaTeX code, Prev: LaTeX specific export settings, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.3 LaTeX header and sectioning structure --------------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end converts the first three of Org’s outline levels into LaTeX headlines. The remaining Org levels are exported as lists. To change this globally for the cut-off point between levels and lists, (see *note Export Settings::). By default, the LaTeX export back-end uses the _article_ class. To change the default class globally, edit ‘org-latex-default-class’. To change the default class locally in an Org file, add option lines ‘#+LATEX_CLASS: myclass’. To change the default class for just a part of the Org file, set a sub-tree property, ‘EXPORT_LATEX_CLASS’. The class name entered here must be valid member of ‘org-latex-classes’. This variable defines a header template for each class into which the exporter splices the values of ‘org-latex-default-packages-alist’ and ‘org-latex-packages-alist’. Use the same three variables to define custom sectioning or custom classes. The LaTeX export back-end sends the ‘LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS’ keyword and ‘EXPORT_LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS’ property as options to the LaTeX ‘\documentclass’ macro. The options and the syntax for specifying them, including enclosing them in square brackets, follow LaTeX conventions. #+LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS: [a4paper,11pt,twoside,twocolumn] The LaTeX export back-end appends values from ‘LATEX_HEADER’ and ‘LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA’ keywords to the LaTeX header. The docstring for ‘org-latex-classes’ explains in more detail. Also note that LaTeX export back-end does not append ‘LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA’ to the header when previewing LaTeX snippets (see *note Previewing LaTeX fragments::). A sample Org file with the above headers: #+LATEX_CLASS: article #+LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS: [a4paper] #+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage{xyz} * Headline 1 some text * Headline 2 some more text  File: org.info, Node: Quoting LaTeX code, Next: Tables in LaTeX export, Prev: LaTeX header and sectioning, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.4 Quoting LaTeX code -------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end can insert any arbitrary LaTeX code, see *note Embedded LaTeX::. There are three ways to embed such code in the Org file and they all use different quoting syntax. Inserting in-line quoted with @ symbols: Code embedded in-line @@latex:any arbitrary LaTeX code@@ in a paragraph. Inserting as one or more keyword lines in the Org file: #+LATEX: any arbitrary LaTeX code Inserting as an export block in the Org file, where the back-end exports any code between begin and end markers: #+BEGIN_EXPORT latex any arbitrary LaTeX code #+END_EXPORT  File: org.info, Node: Tables in LaTeX export, Next: Images in LaTeX export, Prev: Quoting LaTeX code, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.5 Tables in LaTeX export ------------------------------ The LaTeX export back-end can pass several LaTeX attributes for table contents and layout. Besides specifying a label (see *note Internal Links::) and a caption (see *note Captions::), the other valid LaTeX attributes include: ‘:mode’ The LaTeX export back-end wraps the table differently depending on the mode for accurate rendering of math symbols. Mode is either ‘table’, ‘math’, ‘inline-math’ or ‘verbatim’. For ‘math’ or ‘inline-math’ mode, LaTeX export back-end wraps the table in a math environment, but every cell in it is exported as-is. The LaTeX export back-end determines the default mode from ‘org-latex-default-table-mode’. The LaTeX export back-end merges contiguous tables in the same mode into a single environment. ‘:environment’ Set the default LaTeX table environment for the LaTeX export back-end to use when exporting Org tables. Common LaTeX table environments are provided by these packages: tabularx, longtable, array, tabu, and bmatrix. For packages, such as tabularx and tabu, or any newer replacements, include them in the ‘org-latex-packages-alist’ variable so the LaTeX export back-end can insert the appropriate load package headers in the converted LaTeX file. Look in the docstring for the ‘org-latex-packages-alist’ variable for configuring these packages for LaTeX snippet previews, if any. ‘:caption’ Use ‘CAPTION’ keyword to set a simple caption for a table (see *note Captions::). For custom captions, use ‘:caption’ attribute, which accepts raw LaTeX code. ‘:caption’ value overrides ‘CAPTION’ value. ‘:float’ ‘:placement’ The table environments by default are not floats in LaTeX. To make them floating objects use ‘:float’ with one of the following options: ‘sideways’, ‘multicolumn’, ‘t’, and ‘nil’. LaTeX floats can also have additional layout ‘:placement’ attributes. These are the usual ‘[h t b p ! H]’ permissions specified in square brackets. Note that for ‘:float sideways’ tables, the LaTeX export back-end ignores ‘:placement’ attributes. ‘:align’ ‘:font’ ‘:width’ The LaTeX export back-end uses these attributes for regular tables to set their alignments, fonts, and widths. ‘:spread’ When ‘:spread’ is non-‘nil’, the LaTeX export back-end spreads or shrinks the table by the ‘:width’ for tabu and longtabu environments. ‘:spread’ has no effect if ‘:width’ is not set. ‘:booktabs’ ‘:center’ ‘:rmlines’ All three commands are toggles. ‘:booktabs’ brings in modern typesetting enhancements to regular tables. The booktabs package has to be loaded through ‘org-latex-packages-alist’. ‘:center’ is for centering the table. ‘:rmlines’ removes all but the very first horizontal line made of ASCII characters from “table.el” tables only. ‘:math-prefix’ ‘:math-suffix’ ‘:math-arguments’ The LaTeX export back-end inserts ‘:math-prefix’ string value in a math environment before the table. The LaTeX export back-end inserts ‘:math-suffix’ string value in a math environment after the table. The LaTeX export back-end inserts ‘:math-arguments’ string value between the macro name and the table’s contents. ‘:math-arguments’ comes in use for matrix macros that require more than one argument, such as ‘qbordermatrix’. LaTeX table attributes help formatting tables for a wide range of situations, such as matrix product or spanning multiple pages: #+ATTR_LATEX: :environment longtable :align l|lp{3cm}r|l | ... | ... | | ... | ... | #+ATTR_LATEX: :mode math :environment bmatrix :math-suffix \times | a | b | | c | d | #+ATTR_LATEX: :mode math :environment bmatrix | 1 | 2 | | 3 | 4 | Set the caption with the LaTeX command ‘\bicaption{HeadingA}{HeadingB}’: #+ATTR_LATEX: :caption \bicaption{HeadingA}{HeadingB} | ... | ... | | ... | ... |  File: org.info, Node: Images in LaTeX export, Next: Plain lists in LaTeX export, Prev: Tables in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.6 Images in LaTeX export ------------------------------ The LaTeX export back-end processes image links in Org files that do not have descriptions, such as these links ‘[[file:img.jpg]]’ or ‘[[./img.jpg]]’, as direct image insertions in the final PDF output. In the PDF, they are no longer links but actual images embedded on the page. The LaTeX export back-end uses ‘\includegraphics’ macro to insert the image. But for TikZ () images, the back-end uses an ‘\input’ macro wrapped within a ‘tikzpicture’ environment. For specifying image ‘:width’, ‘:height’, ‘:scale’ and other ‘:options’, use this syntax: #+ATTR_LATEX: :width 5cm :options angle=90 [[./img/sed-hr4049.pdf]] A ‘:scale’ attribute overrides both ‘:width’ and ‘:height’ attributes. For custom commands for captions, use the ‘:caption’ attribute. It overrides the default ‘#+CAPTION’ value: #+ATTR_LATEX: :caption \bicaption{HeadingA}{HeadingB} [[./img/sed-hr4049.pdf]] When captions follow the method as described in *note Captions::, the LaTeX export back-end wraps the picture in a floating ‘figure’ environment. To float an image without specifying a caption, set the ‘:float’ attribute to one of the following: ‘t’ For a standard ‘figure’ environment; used by default whenever an image has a caption. ‘multicolumn’ To span the image across multiple columns of a page; the back-end wraps the image in a ‘figure*’ environment. ‘wrap’ For text to flow around the image on the right; the figure occupies the left half of the page. ‘sideways’ For a new page with the image sideways, rotated ninety degrees, in a ‘sidewaysfigure’ environment; overrides ‘:placement’ setting. ‘nil’ To avoid a ‘:float’ even if using a caption. Use the ‘placement’ attribute to modify a floating environment’s placement. #+ATTR_LATEX: :float wrap :width 0.38\textwidth :placement {r}{0.4\textwidth} [[./img/hst.png]] The LaTeX export back-end centers all images by default. Setting ‘:center’ to ‘nil’ disables centering. To disable centering globally, set ‘org-latex-images-centered’ to ‘nil’. Set the ‘:comment-include’ attribute to non-‘nil’ value for the LaTeX export back-end to comment out the ‘\includegraphics’ macro.  File: org.info, Node: Plain lists in LaTeX export, Next: Source blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Images in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.7 Plain lists in LaTeX export ----------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end accepts the ‘environment’ and ‘options’ attributes for plain lists. Both attributes work together for customizing lists, as shown in the examples: #+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage[inline]{enumitem} Some ways to say "Hello": #+ATTR_LATEX: :environment itemize* #+ATTR_LATEX: :options [label={}, itemjoin={,}, itemjoin*={, and}] - Hola - Bonjour - Guten Tag. Since LaTeX supports only four levels of nesting for lists, use an external package, such as ‘enumitem’ in LaTeX, for levels deeper than four: #+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage{enumitem} #+LATEX_HEADER: \renewlist{itemize}{itemize}{9} #+LATEX_HEADER: \setlist[itemize]{label=$\circ$} - One - Two - Three - Four - Five  File: org.info, Node: Source blocks in LaTeX export, Next: Example blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Plain lists in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.8 Source blocks in LaTeX export ------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end can make source code blocks into floating objects through the attributes ‘:float’ and ‘:options’. For ‘:float’: ‘t’ Makes a source block float; by default floats any source block with a caption. ‘multicolumn’ Spans the source block across multiple columns of a page. ‘nil’ Avoids a ‘:float’ even if using a caption; useful for source code blocks that may not fit on a page. #+ATTR_LATEX: :float nil #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp Lisp code that may not fit in a single page. #+END_SRC The LaTeX export back-end passes string values in ‘:options’ to LaTeX packages for customization of that specific source block. In the example below, the ‘:options’ are set for Minted. Minted is a source code highlighting LaTeX package with many configurable options(1). #+ATTR_LATEX: :options commentstyle=\bfseries #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (defun Fib (n) (if (< n 2) n (+ (Fib (- n 1)) (Fib (- n 2))))) #+END_SRC To apply similar configuration options for all source blocks in a file, use the ‘org-latex-listings-options’ and ‘org-latex-minted-options’ variables. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Minted uses an external Python package for code highlighting, which requires the flag ‘-shell-escape’ to be added to ‘org-latex-pdf-process’.  File: org.info, Node: Example blocks in LaTeX export, Next: Special blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Source blocks in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.9 Example blocks in LaTeX export -------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end wraps the contents of example blocks in a ‘verbatim’ environment. To change this behavior to use another environment globally, specify an appropriate export filter (see *note Advanced Export Configuration::). To change this behavior to use another environment for each block, use the ‘:environment’ parameter to specify a custom environment. #+ATTR_LATEX: :environment myverbatim #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE This sentence is false. #+END_EXAMPLE  File: org.info, Node: Special blocks in LaTeX export, Next: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export, Prev: Example blocks in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.10 Special blocks in LaTeX export --------------------------------------- For other special blocks in the Org file, the LaTeX export back-end makes a special environment of the same name. The back-end also takes ‘:options’, if any, and appends as-is to that environment’s opening string. For example: #+BEGIN_abstract We demonstrate how to solve the Syracuse problem. #+END_abstract #+ATTR_LATEX: :options [Proof of important theorem] #+BEGIN_proof ... Therefore, any even number greater than 2 is the sum of two primes. #+END_proof exports to \begin{abstract} We demonstrate how to solve the Syracuse problem. \end{abstract} \begin{proof}[Proof of important theorem] ... Therefore, any even number greater than 2 is the sum of two primes. \end{proof} If you need to insert a specific caption command, use ‘:caption’ attribute. It overrides standard ‘CAPTION’ value, if any. For example: #+ATTR_LATEX: :caption \MyCaption{HeadingA} #+BEGIN_proof ... #+END_proof  File: org.info, Node: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export, Next: Verse blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Special blocks in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.11 Horizontal rules in LaTeX export ----------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end converts horizontal rules by the specified ‘:width’ and ‘:thickness’ attributes. For example: #+ATTR_LATEX: :width .6\textwidth :thickness 0.8pt -----  File: org.info, Node: Verse blocks in LaTeX export, Next: Quote blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.12 Verse blocks in LaTeX export ------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end accepts four attributes for verse blocks: ‘:lines’, ‘:center’, ‘:versewidth’ and ‘:latexcode’. The three first require the external LaTeX package ‘verse.sty’, which is an extension of the standard LaTeX environment. ‘:lines’ To add marginal verse numbering. Its value is an integer, the sequence in which the verses should be numbered. ‘:center’ With value ‘t’ all the verses on the page are optically centered (a typographic convention for poetry), taking as a reference the longest verse, which must be indicated by the attribute ‘:versewidth’. ‘:versewidth’ Its value is a literal text string with the longest verse. ‘:latexcode’ It accepts any arbitrary LaTeX code that can be included within a LaTeX ‘verse’ environment. A complete example with Shakespeare’s first sonnet: #+ATTR_LATEX: :center t :latexcode \color{red} :lines 5 #+ATTR_LATEX: :versewidth Feed’st thy light’s flame with self-substantial fuel, #+BEGIN_VERSE From fairest creatures we desire increase, That thereby beauty’s rose might never die, But as the riper should by time decease His tender heir might bear his memory But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes, Feed’st thy light’s flame with self-substantial fuel, Making a famine where abundance lies, Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel. Thou that art now the world’s fresh ornament, And only herald to the gaudy spring, Within thine own bud buriest thy content, And, tender churl, mak’st waste in niggardly. Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world’s due, by the grave and thee. #+END_VERSE  File: org.info, Node: Quote blocks in LaTeX export, Prev: Verse blocks in LaTeX export, Up: LaTeX Export 13.10.13 Quote blocks in LaTeX export ------------------------------------- The LaTeX export back-end accepts two attributes for quote blocks: ‘:environment’, for an arbitrary quoting environment (the default value is that of ‘org-latex-default-quote-environment’: ‘"quote"’) and ‘:options’. For example, to choose the environment ‘quotation’, included as an alternative to ‘quote’ in standard LaTeX classes: #+ATTR_LATEX: :environment quotation #+BEGIN_QUOTE some text... #+END_QUOTE To choose the ‘foreigndisplayquote’ environment, included in the LaTeX package ‘csquotes’, with the ‘german’ option, use this syntax: #+LATEX_HEADER:\usepackage[autostyle=true]{csquotes} #+ATTR_LATEX: :environment foreigndisplayquote :options {german} #+BEGIN_QUOTE some text in German... #+END_QUOTE which is exported to LaTeX as \begin{foreigndisplayquote}{german} some text in German... \end{foreigndisplayquote}  File: org.info, Node: Markdown Export, Next: OpenDocument Text Export, Prev: LaTeX Export, Up: Exporting 13.11 Markdown Export ===================== The Markdown export back-end, “md”, converts an Org file to Markdown format, as defined at . Since it is built on top of the HTML back-end (see *note HTML Export::), it converts every Org construct not defined in Markdown syntax, such as tables, to HTML. Markdown export commands ------------------------ ‘C-c C-e m m’ (‘org-md-export-to-markdown’) Export to a text file with Markdown syntax. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.md’, overwritten without warning. ‘C-c C-e m M’ (‘org-md-export-as-markdown’) Export to a temporary buffer. Does not create a file. ‘C-c C-e m o’ Export as a text file with Markdown syntax, then open it. Header and sectioning structure ------------------------------- Based on ‘org-md-headline-style’, Markdown export can generate headlines of both _atx_ and _setext_ types. _atx_ limits headline levels to two whereas _setext_ limits headline levels to six. Beyond these limits, the export back-end converts headlines to lists. To set a limit to a level before the absolute limit (see *note Export Settings::).  File: org.info, Node: OpenDocument Text Export, Next: Org Export, Prev: Markdown Export, Up: Exporting 13.12 OpenDocument Text Export ============================== The ODT export back-end handles creating of OpenDocument Text (ODT) format. Documents created by this exporter use the ‘OpenDocument-v1.2 specification’(1) and are compatible with LibreOffice 3.4. * Menu: * Pre-requisites for ODT export:: Required packages. * ODT export commands:: Invoking export. * ODT specific export settings:: Configuration options. * Extending ODT export:: Producing DOC, PDF files. * Applying custom styles:: Styling the output. * Links in ODT export:: Handling and formatting links. * Tables in ODT export:: Org tables conversions. * Images in ODT export:: Inserting images. * Math formatting in ODT export:: Formatting LaTeX fragments. * Labels and captions in ODT export:: Rendering objects. * Literal examples in ODT export:: For source code and example blocks. * Advanced topics in ODT export:: For power users. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument) Version 1.2 (http://docs.oasis-open.org/office/v1.2/OpenDocument-v1.2.html).  File: org.info, Node: Pre-requisites for ODT export, Next: ODT export commands, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.1 Pre-requisites for ODT export ------------------------------------- The ODT export back-end relies on the zip program to create the final compressed ODT output. Check if ‘zip’ is locally available and executable. Without it, export cannot finish.  File: org.info, Node: ODT export commands, Next: ODT specific export settings, Prev: Pre-requisites for ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.2 ODT export commands --------------------------- ‘C-c C-e o o’ (‘org-export-to-odt’) Export as OpenDocument Text file. If ‘org-odt-preferred-output-format’ is specified, the ODT export back-end automatically converts the exported file to that format. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.odt’, overwriting without warning. The ODT export back-end exports a region only if a region was active. If the selected region is a single tree, the ODT export back-end makes the tree head the document title. Incidentally, ‘C-c @’ selects the current sub-tree. If the tree head entry has, or inherits, an ‘EXPORT_FILE_NAME’ property, the ODT export back-end uses that for file name. ‘C-c C-e o O’ Export as an OpenDocument Text file and open the resulting file. If ‘org-export-odt-preferred-output-format’ is specified, open the converted file instead. See *note Automatically exporting to other formats::.  File: org.info, Node: ODT specific export settings, Next: Extending ODT export, Prev: ODT export commands, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.3 ODT specific export settings ------------------------------------ The ODT export back-end has several additional keywords for customizing ODT output. Setting these keywords works similar to the general options (see *note Export Settings::). ‘DESCRIPTION’ This is the document’s description, which the ODT export back-end inserts as document metadata. For long descriptions, use multiple lines, prefixed with ‘DESCRIPTION’. ‘KEYWORDS’ The keywords for the document. The ODT export back-end inserts the description along with author name, keywords, and related file metadata as metadata in the output file. Use multiple ‘KEYWORDS’ if necessary. ‘ODT_STYLES_FILE’ The ODT export back-end uses the ‘org-odt-styles-file’ by default. See *note Applying custom styles:: for details. ‘SUBTITLE’ The document subtitle.  File: org.info, Node: Extending ODT export, Next: Applying custom styles, Prev: ODT specific export settings, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.4 Extending ODT export ---------------------------- The ODT export back-end can produce documents in other formats besides ODT using a specialized ODT converter process. Its common interface works with popular converters to produce formats such as ‘doc’, or convert a document from one format, say ‘csv’, to another format, say ‘xls’. Customize ‘org-odt-convert-process’ variable to point to ‘unoconv’, which is the ODT’s preferred converter. Working installations of LibreOffice would already have ‘unoconv’ installed. Alternatively, other converters may be substituted here. See *note Configuring a document converter::. Automatically exporting to other formats ........................................ If ODT format is just an intermediate step to get to other formats, such as ‘doc’, ‘docx’, ‘rtf’, or ‘pdf’, etc., then extend the ODT export back-end to directly produce that format. Specify the final format in the ‘org-odt-preferred-output-format’ variable. This is one way to extend (see *note ODT export commands::). Converting between document formats ................................... The Org export back-end is made to be inter-operable with a wide range of text document format converters. Newer generation converters, such as LibreOffice and Pandoc, can handle hundreds of formats at once. Org provides a consistent interaction with whatever converter is installed. Here are some generic commands: ‘M-x org-odt-convert’ Convert an existing document from one format to another. With a prefix argument, opens the newly produced file.  File: org.info, Node: Applying custom styles, Next: Links in ODT export, Prev: Extending ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.5 Applying custom styles ------------------------------ The ODT export back-end comes with many OpenDocument styles (see *note Working with OpenDocument style files::). To expand or further customize these built-in style sheets, either edit the style sheets directly or generate them using an application such as LibreOffice. The example here shows creating a style using LibreOffice. Applying custom styles: the easy way .................................... 1. Create a sample ‘example.org’ file with settings as shown below, and export it to ODT format. #+OPTIONS: H:10 num:t 2. Open the above ‘example.odt’ using LibreOffice. Use the _Stylist_ to locate the target styles, which typically have the “Org” prefix. Open one, modify, and save as either OpenDocument Text (ODT) or OpenDocument Template (OTT) file. 3. Customize the variable ‘org-odt-styles-file’ and point it to the newly created file. For additional configuration options, see *note Overriding factory styles: x-overriding-factory-styles. To apply an ODT style to a particular file, use the ‘ODT_STYLES_FILE’ keyword as shown in the example below: #+ODT_STYLES_FILE: "/path/to/example.ott" or #+ODT_STYLES_FILE: ("/path/to/file.ott" ("styles.xml" "image/hdr.png")) Using third-party styles and templates ...................................... The ODT export back-end relies on many templates and style names. Using third-party styles and templates can lead to mismatches. Templates derived from built in ODT templates and styles seem to have fewer problems.  File: org.info, Node: Links in ODT export, Next: Tables in ODT export, Prev: Applying custom styles, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.6 Links in ODT export --------------------------- ODT exporter creates native cross-references for internal links. It creates Internet-style links for all other links. A link with no description and pointing to a regular, un-itemized, outline heading is replaced with a cross-reference and section number of the heading. A ‘\ref{label}’-style reference to an image, table etc., is replaced with a cross-reference and sequence number of the labeled entity. See *note Labels and captions in ODT export::.  File: org.info, Node: Tables in ODT export, Next: Images in ODT export, Prev: Links in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.7 Tables in ODT export ---------------------------- The ODT export back-end handles native Org mode tables (see *note Tables::) and simple ‘table.el’ tables. Complex ‘table.el’ tables having column or row spans are not supported. Such tables are stripped from the exported document. By default, the ODT export back-end exports a table with top and bottom frames and with ruled lines separating row and column groups (see *note Column Groups::). All tables are typeset to occupy the same width. The ODT export back-end honors any table alignments and relative widths for columns (see *note Column Width and Alignment::). Note that the ODT export back-end interprets column widths as weighted ratios, the default weight being 1. Specifying ‘:rel-width’ property on an ‘ATTR_ODT’ line controls the width of the table. For example: #+ATTR_ODT: :rel-width 50 | Area/Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Sum | |---------------+-------+-------+-------+-------| | / | < | | | < | | | | | | | | North America | 1 | 21 | 926 | 948 | | Middle East | 6 | 75 | 844 | 925 | | Asia Pacific | 9 | 27 | 790 | 826 | |---------------+-------+-------+-------+-------| | Sum | 16 | 123 | 2560 | 2699 | On export, the above table takes 50% of text width area. The exporter sizes the columns in the ratio: 13:5:5:5:6. The first column is left-aligned and rest of the columns, right-aligned. Vertical rules separate the header and the last column. Horizontal rules separate the header and the last row. For even more customization, create custom table styles and associate them with a table using the ‘ATTR_ODT’ keyword. See *note Customizing tables in ODT export::.  File: org.info, Node: Images in ODT export, Next: Math formatting in ODT export, Prev: Tables in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.8 Images in ODT export ---------------------------- Embedding images ................ The ODT export back-end processes image links in Org files that do not have descriptions, such as these links ‘[[file:img.jpg]]’ or ‘[[./img.jpg]]’, as direct image insertions in the final output. Either of these examples works: [[file:img.png]] [[./img.png]] Embedding clickable images .......................... For clickable images, provide a link whose description is another link to an image file. For example, to embed an image ‘org-mode-unicorn.png’ which when clicked jumps to website, do the following [[https://orgmode.org][./org-mode-unicorn.png]] Sizing and scaling of embedded images ..................................... Control the size and scale of the embedded images with the ‘ATTR_ODT’ attribute. The ODT export back-end starts with establishing the size of the image in the final document. The dimensions of this size are measured in centimeters. The back-end then queries the image file for its dimensions measured in pixels. For this measurement, the back-end relies on ImageMagick’s identify program or Emacs ‘create-image’ and ‘image-size’ API. ImageMagick is the preferred choice for large file sizes or frequent batch operations. The back-end then converts the pixel dimensions using ‘org-odt-pixels-per-inch’ into the familiar 72 dpi or 96 dpi. The default value for this is in ‘display-pixels-per-inch’, which can be tweaked for better results based on the capabilities of the output device. Here are some common image scaling operations: Explicitly size the image To embed ‘img.png’ as a 10 cm x 10 cm image, do the following: #+ATTR_ODT: :width 10 :height 10 [[./img.png]] Scale the image To embed ‘img.png’ at half its size, do the following: #+ATTR_ODT: :scale 0.5 [[./img.png]] Scale the image to a specific width To embed ‘img.png’ with a width of 10 cm while retaining the original height:width ratio, do the following: #+ATTR_ODT: :width 10 [[./img.png]] Scale the image to a specific height To embed ‘img.png’ with a height of 10 cm while retaining the original height:width ratio, do the following: #+ATTR_ODT: :height 10 [[./img.png]] Anchoring of images ................... The ODT export back-end can anchor images to ‘as-char’, ‘paragraph’, or ‘page’. Set the preferred anchor using the ‘:anchor’ property of the ‘ATTR_ODT’ line. To create an image that is anchored to a page: #+ATTR_ODT: :anchor page [[./img.png]]  File: org.info, Node: Math formatting in ODT export, Next: Labels and captions in ODT export, Prev: Images in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.9 Math formatting in ODT export ------------------------------------- The ODT exporter has special support for handling math. * Menu: * LaTeX math snippets:: Embedding in LaTeX format. * MathML and OpenDocument formula files:: Embedding in native format.  File: org.info, Node: LaTeX math snippets, Next: MathML and OpenDocument formula files, Up: Math formatting in ODT export 13.12.9.1 LaTeX math snippets ............................. LaTeX math snippets (see *note LaTeX fragments::) can be embedded in the ODT document in one of the following ways: MathML Add this line to the Org file. This option is activated on a per-file basis. #+OPTIONS: tex:t With this option, LaTeX fragments are first converted into MathML fragments using an external LaTeX-to-MathML converter program. The resulting MathML fragments are then embedded as an OpenDocument Formula in the exported document. You can specify the LaTeX-to-MathML converter by customizing the variables ‘org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command’ and ‘org-latex-to-mathml-jar-file’. If you prefer to use MathToWeb(1) as your converter, you can configure the above variables as shown below. (setq org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command "java -jar %j -unicode -force -df %o %I" org-latex-to-mathml-jar-file "/path/to/mathtoweb.jar") or, to use LaTeX​ML(2) instead, (setq org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command "latexmlmath \"%i\" --presentationmathml=%o") To quickly verify the reliability of the LaTeX-to-MathML converter, use the following commands: ‘M-x org-export-as-odf’ Convert a LaTeX math snippet to an OpenDocument formula (‘.odf’) file. ‘M-x org-export-as-odf-and-open’ Convert a LaTeX math snippet to an OpenDocument formula (‘.odf’) file and open the formula file with the system-registered application. PNG images Add this line to the Org file. This option is activated on a per-file basis. #+OPTIONS: tex:dvipng #+OPTIONS: tex:dvisvgm or #+OPTIONS: tex:imagemagick Under this option, LaTeX fragments are processed into PNG or SVG images and the resulting images are embedded in the exported document. This method requires dvipng program, dvisvgm or ImageMagick programs. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) See MathToWeb (http://www.mathtoweb.com/cgi-bin/mathtoweb_home.pl). (2) See .  File: org.info, Node: MathML and OpenDocument formula files, Prev: LaTeX math snippets, Up: Math formatting in ODT export 13.12.9.2 MathML and OpenDocument formula files ............................................... When embedding LaTeX math snippets in ODT documents is not reliable, there is one more option to try. Embed an equation by linking to its MathML (‘.mml’) source or its OpenDocument formula (‘.odf’) file as shown below: [[./equation.mml]] or [[./equation.odf]]  File: org.info, Node: Labels and captions in ODT export, Next: Literal examples in ODT export, Prev: Math formatting in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.10 Labels and captions in ODT export ------------------------------------------ ODT format handles labeling and captioning of objects based on their types. Inline images, tables, LaTeX fragments, and Math formulas are numbered and captioned separately. Each object also gets a unique sequence number based on its order of first appearance in the Org file. Each category has its own sequence. A caption is just a label applied to these objects. #+CAPTION: Bell curve #+NAME: fig:SED-HR4049 [[./img/a.png]] When rendered, it may show as follows in the exported document: Figure 2: Bell curve To modify the category component of the caption, customize the option ‘org-odt-category-map-alist’. For example, to tag embedded images with the string “Illustration” instead of the default string “Figure”, use the following setting: (setq org-odt-category-map-alist '(("__Figure__" "Illustration" "value" "Figure" org-odt--enumerable-image-p))) With the above modification, the previous example changes to: Illustration 2: Bell curve  File: org.info, Node: Literal examples in ODT export, Next: Advanced topics in ODT export, Prev: Labels and captions in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.11 Literal examples in ODT export --------------------------------------- The ODT export back-end supports literal examples (see *note Literal Examples::) with full fontification. Internally, the ODT export back-end relies on ‘htmlfontify.el’ to generate the style definitions needed for fancy listings. The auto-generated styles get ‘OrgSrc’ prefix and inherit colors from the faces used by Emacs Font Lock library for that source language. For custom fontification styles, customize the ‘org-odt-create-custom-styles-for-srcblocks’ option. To turn off fontification of literal examples, customize the ‘org-odt-fontify-srcblocks’ option.  File: org.info, Node: Advanced topics in ODT export, Prev: Literal examples in ODT export, Up: OpenDocument Text Export 13.12.12 Advanced topics in ODT export -------------------------------------- The ODT export back-end has extensive features useful for power users and frequent uses of ODT formats. Configuring a document converter ................................ The ODT export back-end works with popular converters with little or no extra configuration. See *note Extending ODT export::. The following is for unsupported converters or tweaking existing defaults. Register the converter Add the name of the converter to the ‘org-odt-convert-processes’ variable. Note that it also requires how the converter is invoked on the command line. See the variable’s docstring for details. Configure its capabilities Specify which formats the converter can handle by customizing the variable ‘org-odt-convert-capabilities’. Use the entry for the default values in this variable for configuring the new converter. Also see its docstring for details. Choose the converter Select the newly added converter as the preferred one by customizing the option ‘org-odt-convert-process’. Working with OpenDocument style files ..................................... This section explores the internals of the ODT exporter; the means by which it produces styled documents; the use of automatic and custom OpenDocument styles. The ODT exporter relies on two files for generating its output. These files are bundled with the distribution under the directory pointed to by the variable ‘org-odt-styles-dir’. The two files are: ‘OrgOdtStyles.xml’ This file contributes to the ‘styles.xml’ file of the final ODT document. This file gets modified for the following purposes: 1. To control outline numbering based on user settings; 2. To add styles generated by ‘htmlfontify.el’ for fontification of code blocks. ‘OrgOdtContentTemplate.xml’ This file contributes to the ‘content.xml’ file of the final ODT document. The contents of the Org outline are inserted between the ‘’ ... ‘’ elements of this file. Apart from serving as a template file for the final ‘content.xml’, the file serves the following purposes: 1. It contains automatic styles for formatting of tables which are referenced by the exporter; 2. It contains ‘’ ... ‘’ elements that control numbering of tables, images, equations, and similar entities. The following two variables control the location from where the ODT exporter picks up the custom styles and content template files. Customize these variables to override the factory styles used by the exporter. ‘org-odt-styles-file’ The ODT export back-end uses the file pointed to by this variable, such as ‘styles.xml’, for the final output. It can take one of the following values: ‘FILE.xml’ Use this file instead of the default ‘styles.xml’ ‘FILE.odt’ or ‘FILE.ott’ Use the ‘styles.xml’ contained in the specified OpenDocument Text or Template file ‘FILE.odt’ or ‘FILE.ott’ and a subset of included files Use the ‘styles.xml’ contained in the specified OpenDocument Text or Template file. Additionally extract the specified member files and embed those within the final ODT document. Use this option if the ‘styles.xml’ file references additional files like header and footer images. ‘nil’ Use the default ‘styles.xml’. ‘org-odt-content-template-file’ Use this variable to specify the blank ‘content.xml’ used in the final output. Creating one-off styles ....................... The ODT export back-end can read embedded raw OpenDocument XML from the Org file. Such direct formatting is useful for one-off instances. Embedding ODT tags as part of regular text Enclose OpenDocument syntax in ‘@@odt:...@@’ for inline markup. For example, to highlight a region of text do the following: @@odt:This is highlighted text@@. But this is regular text. *Hint:* To see the above example in action, edit the ‘styles.xml’ (see *note Factory styles: x-orgodtstyles-xml.) and add a custom _Highlight_ style as shown below: Embedding a one-line OpenDocument XML The ODT export back-end can read one-liner options with ‘#+ODT:’ in the Org file. For example, to force a page break: #+ODT: *Hint:* To see the above example in action, edit your ‘styles.xml’ (see *note Factory styles: x-orgodtstyles-xml.) and add a custom ‘PageBreak’ style as shown below. Embedding a block of OpenDocument XML The ODT export back-end can also read ODT export blocks for OpenDocument XML. Such blocks use the ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT odt’ ... ‘#+END_EXPORT’ constructs. For example, to create a one-off paragraph that uses bold text, do the following: #+BEGIN_EXPORT odt This paragraph is specially formatted and uses bold text. #+END_EXPORT Customizing tables in ODT export ................................ Override the default table format by specifying a custom table style with the ‘#+ATTR_ODT’ line. For a discussion on default formatting of tables, see *note Tables in ODT export::. This feature closely mimics the way table templates are defined in the OpenDocument-v1.2 specification(1). For quick preview of this feature, install the settings below and export the table that follows: (setq org-export-odt-table-styles (append org-export-odt-table-styles '(("TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn" "Custom" ((use-first-row-styles . t) (use-first-column-styles . t))) ("TableWithFirstRowandLastRow" "Custom" ((use-first-row-styles . t) (use-last-row-styles . t)))))) #+ATTR_ODT: :style TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn | Name | Phone | Age | | Peter | 1234 | 17 | | Anna | 4321 | 25 | The example above used ‘Custom’ template and installed two table styles ‘TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn’ and ‘TableWithFirstRowandLastRow’. *Important:* The OpenDocument styles needed for producing the above template were pre-defined. They are available in the section marked ‘Custom Table Template’ in ‘OrgOdtContentTemplate.xml’ (see *note Factory styles: x-orgodtcontenttemplate-xml.). For adding new templates, define new styles there. To use this feature proceed as follows: 1. Create a table template(2). A table template is set of ‘table-cell’ and ‘paragraph’ styles for each of the following table cell categories: • Body • First column • Last column • First row • Last row • Even row • Odd row • Even column • Odd Column The names for the above styles must be chosen based on the name of the table template using a well-defined convention. The naming convention is better illustrated with an example. For a table template with the name ‘Custom’, the needed style names are listed in the following table. Cell type Cell style Paragraph style ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Body ‘CustomTableCell’ ‘CustomTableParagraph’ First column ‘CustomFirstColumnTableCell’ ‘CustomFirstColumnTableParagraph’ Last column ‘CustomLastColumnTableCell’ ‘CustomLastColumnTableParagraph’ First row ‘CustomFirstRowTableCell’ ‘CustomFirstRowTableParagraph’ Last row ‘CustomLastRowTableCell’ ‘CustomLastRowTableParagraph’ Even row ‘CustomEvenRowTableCell’ ‘CustomEvenRowTableParagraph’ Odd row ‘CustomOddRowTableCell’ ‘CustomOddRowTableParagraph’ Even column ‘CustomEvenColumnTableCell’ ‘CustomEvenColumnTableParagraph’ Odd column ‘CustomOddColumnTableCell’ ‘CustomOddColumnTableParagraph’ To create a table template with the name ‘Custom’, define the above styles in the ‘’ ... ‘’ element of the content template file (see *note Factory styles: x-orgodtcontenttemplate-xml.). 2. Define a table style(3). To define a table style, create an entry for the style in the variable ‘org-odt-table-styles’ and specify the following: • the name of the table template created in step (1), • the set of cell styles in that template that are to be activated. For example, the entry below defines two different table styles ‘TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn’ and ‘TableWithFirstRowandLastRow’ based on the same template ‘Custom’. The styles achieve their intended effect by selectively activating the individual cell styles in that template. (setq org-export-odt-table-styles (append org-export-odt-table-styles '(("TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn" "Custom" ((use-first-row-styles . t) (use-first-column-styles . t))) ("TableWithFirstRowandLastRow" "Custom" ((use-first-row-styles . t) (use-last-row-styles . t)))))) 3. Associate a table with the table style. To do this, specify the table style created in step (2) as part of the ‘ATTR_ODT’ line as shown below. #+ATTR_ODT: :style TableWithHeaderRowAndColumn | Name | Phone | Age | | Peter | 1234 | 17 | | Anna | 4321 | 25 | Validating OpenDocument XML ........................... Sometimes ODT format files may not open due to ‘.odt’ file corruption. To verify if such a file is corrupt, validate it against the OpenDocument Relax NG Compact (RNC) syntax schema. But first the ‘.odt’ files have to be decompressed using ‘zip’. Note that ‘.odt’ files are ZIP archives: *note (emacs)File Archives::. The contents of ODT files are in XML. For general help with validation—and schema-sensitive editing—of XML files: *note (nxml-mode)Introduction::. Customize ‘org-odt-schema-dir’ to point to a directory with OpenDocument RNC files and the needed schema-locating rules. The ODT export back-end takes care of updating the ‘rng-schema-locating-files’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) OpenDocument-v1.2 Specification (http://docs.oasis-open.org/office/v1.2/OpenDocument-v1.2.html) (2) See the ‘’ element of the OpenDocument-v1.2 specification. (3) See the attributes ‘table:template-name’, ‘table:use-first-row-styles’, ‘table:use-last-row-styles’, ‘table:use-first-column-styles’, ‘table:use-last-column-styles’, ‘table:use-banding-rows-styles’, and ‘table:use-banding-column-styles’ of the ‘’ element in the OpenDocument-v1.2 specification.  File: org.info, Node: Org Export, Next: Texinfo Export, Prev: OpenDocument Text Export, Up: Exporting 13.13 Org Export ================ _org_ export back-end creates a normalized version of the Org document in current buffer. The exporter evaluates Babel code (see *note Evaluating Code Blocks::) and removes content specific to other back-ends. Org export commands ------------------- ‘C-c C-e O o’ (‘org-org-export-to-org’) Export as an Org file with a ‘.org’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.org.org’, overwriting without warning. ‘C-c C-e O v’ (~~) Export to an Org file, then open it.  File: org.info, Node: Texinfo Export, Next: iCalendar Export, Prev: Org Export, Up: Exporting 13.14 Texinfo Export ==================== * Menu: * Texinfo export commands:: Invoking commands. * Texinfo specific export settings:: Setting the environment. * Texinfo file header:: Generating the header. * Texinfo title and copyright page:: Creating preamble pages. * Info directory file:: Installing a manual in Info file hierarchy. * Headings and sectioning structure:: Building document structure. * Indices:: Creating indices. * Quoting Texinfo code:: Incorporating literal Texinfo code. * Plain lists in Texinfo export:: List attributes. * Tables in Texinfo export:: Table attributes. * Images in Texinfo export:: Image attributes. * Quotations in Texinfo export:: Quote block attributes. * Special blocks in Texinfo export:: Special block attributes. * A Texinfo example:: Processing Org to Texinfo.  File: org.info, Node: Texinfo export commands, Next: Texinfo specific export settings, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.1 Texinfo export commands ------------------------------- ‘C-c C-e i t’ (‘org-texinfo-export-to-texinfo’) Export as a Texinfo file with ‘.texi’ extension. For ‘myfile.org’, Org exports to ‘myfile.texi’, overwriting without warning. ‘C-c C-e i i’ (‘org-texinfo-export-to-info’) Export to Texinfo format first and then process it to make an Info file. To generate other formats, such as DocBook, customize the ‘org-texinfo-info-process’ variable.  File: org.info, Node: Texinfo specific export settings, Next: Texinfo file header, Prev: Texinfo export commands, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.2 Texinfo specific export settings ---------------------------------------- The Texinfo export back-end has several additional keywords for customizing Texinfo output. Setting these keywords works similar to the general options (see *note Export Settings::). ‘SUBTITLE’ The document subtitle. ‘SUBAUTHOR’ Additional authors for the document. ‘TEXINFO_FILENAME’ The Texinfo filename. ‘TEXINFO_CLASS’ The default document class (‘org-texinfo-default-class’), which must be a member of ‘org-texinfo-classes’. ‘TEXINFO_HEADER’ Arbitrary lines inserted at the end of the header. ‘TEXINFO_POST_HEADER’ Arbitrary lines inserted after the end of the header. ‘TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY’ The directory category of the document. ‘TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE’ The directory title of the document. ‘TEXINFO_DIR_DESC’ The directory description of the document. ‘TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE’ The printed title of the document.  File: org.info, Node: Texinfo file header, Next: Texinfo title and copyright page, Prev: Texinfo specific export settings, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.3 Texinfo file header --------------------------- After creating the header for a Texinfo file, the Texinfo back-end automatically generates a name and destination path for the Info file. To override this default with a more sensible path and name, specify the ‘TEXINFO_FILENAME’ keyword. Along with the output’s file name, the Texinfo header also contains language details (see *note Export Settings::) and encoding system as set in the ‘org-texinfo-coding-system’ variable. Insert ‘TEXINFO_HEADER’ keywords for each additional command in the header, for example: #+TEXINFO_HEADER: @synindex Instead of repeatedly installing the same set of commands, define a class in ‘org-texinfo-classes’ once, and then activate it in the document by setting the ‘TEXINFO_CLASS’ keyword to that class.  File: org.info, Node: Texinfo title and copyright page, Next: Info directory file, Prev: Texinfo file header, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.4 Texinfo title and copyright page ---------------------------------------- The default template for hard copy output has a title page with ‘TITLE’ and ‘AUTHOR’ keywords (see *note Export Settings::). To replace the regular title with something different for the printed version, use the ‘TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE’ and ‘SUBTITLE’ keywords. Both expect raw Texinfo code for setting their values. If one ‘AUTHOR’ line is not sufficient, add multiple ‘SUBAUTHOR’ keywords. They have to be set in raw Texinfo code. #+AUTHOR: Jane Smith #+SUBAUTHOR: John Doe #+TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE: This Long Title@@inlinefmt{tex,@*} Is Broken in @TeX{} Copying material is defined in a dedicated headline with a non-‘nil’ ‘COPYING’ property. The back-end inserts the contents within a ‘@copying’ command at the beginning of the document. The heading itself does not appear in the structure of the document. Copyright information is printed on the back of the title page. * Legalese :PROPERTIES: :COPYING: t :END: This is a short example of a complete Texinfo file, version 1.0. Copyright \copy 2016 Free Software Foundation, Inc.  File: org.info, Node: Info directory file, Next: Headings and sectioning structure, Prev: Texinfo title and copyright page, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.5 Info directory file --------------------------- The end result of the Texinfo export process is the creation of an Info file. This Info file’s metadata has variables for category, title, and description: ‘TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY’, ‘TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE’, and ‘TEXINFO_DIR_DESC’ keywords that establish where in the Info hierarchy the file fits. Here is an example that writes to the Info directory file: #+TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY: Emacs #+TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE: Org Mode: (org) #+TEXINFO_DIR_DESC: Outline-based notes management and organizer  File: org.info, Node: Headings and sectioning structure, Next: Indices, Prev: Info directory file, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.6 Headings and sectioning structure ----------------------------------------- The Texinfo export back-end uses a pre-defined scheme to convert Org headlines to equivalent Texinfo structuring commands. A scheme like this maps top-level headlines to numbered chapters tagged as ‘@chapter’ and lower-level headlines to unnumbered chapters tagged as ‘@unnumbered’. To override such mappings to introduce ‘@part’ or other Texinfo structuring commands, define a new class in ‘org-texinfo-classes’. Activate the new class with the ‘TEXINFO_CLASS’ keyword. When no new class is defined and activated, the Texinfo export back-end defaults to the ‘org-texinfo-default-class’. If an Org headline’s level has no associated Texinfo structuring command, or is below a certain threshold (see *note Export Settings::), then the Texinfo export back-end makes it into a list item. The Texinfo export back-end makes any headline with a non-‘nil’ ‘APPENDIX’ property into an appendix. This happens independent of the Org headline level or the ‘TEXINFO_CLASS’ keyword. The Texinfo export back-end creates a menu entry after the Org headline for each regular sectioning structure. To override this with a shorter menu entry, use the ‘ALT_TITLE’ property (see *note Table of Contents::). Texinfo menu entries also have an option for a longer ‘DESCRIPTION’ property. Here’s an example that uses both to override the default menu entry: * Controlling Screen Display :PROPERTIES: :ALT_TITLE: Display :DESCRIPTION: Controlling Screen Display :END: The text before the first headline belongs to the _Top_ node, i.e., the node in which a reader enters an Info manual. As such, it is expected not to appear in printed output generated from the ‘.texi’ file. See *note (texinfo)The Top Node::, for more information.  File: org.info, Node: Indices, Next: Quoting Texinfo code, Prev: Headings and sectioning structure, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.7 Indices --------------- The Texinfo export back-end recognizes these indexing keywords if used in the Org file: ‘CINDEX’, ‘FINDEX’, ‘KINDEX’, ‘PINDEX’, ‘TINDEX’ and ‘VINDEX’. Write their value as verbatim Texinfo code; in particular, ‘{’, ‘}’ and ‘@’ characters need to be escaped with ‘@’ if they do not belong to a Texinfo command. #+CINDEX: Defining indexing entries For the back-end to generate an index entry for a headline, set the ‘INDEX’ property to ‘cp’ or ‘vr’. These abbreviations come from Texinfo that stand for concept index and variable index. The Texinfo manual has abbreviations for all other kinds of indexes. The back-end exports the headline as an unnumbered chapter or section command, and then inserts the index after its contents. * Concept Index :PROPERTIES: :INDEX: cp :END:  File: org.info, Node: Quoting Texinfo code, Next: Plain lists in Texinfo export, Prev: Indices, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.8 Quoting Texinfo code ---------------------------- Use any of the following three methods to insert or escape raw Texinfo code: Richard @@texinfo:@sc{@@Stallman@@texinfo:}@@ commence' GNU. #+TEXINFO: @need800 This paragraph is preceded by... #+BEGIN_EXPORT texinfo @auindex Johnson, Mark @auindex Lakoff, George #+END_EXPORT  File: org.info, Node: Plain lists in Texinfo export, Next: Tables in Texinfo export, Prev: Quoting Texinfo code, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.9 Plain lists in Texinfo export ------------------------------------- The Texinfo export back-end by default converts description lists in the Org file using the default command ‘@table’, which results in a table with two columns. To change this behavior, set ‘:table-type’ attribute to either ‘ftable’ or ‘vtable’ value. For more information, see *note (texinfo)Two-column Tables::. The Texinfo export back-end by default also applies a text highlight based on the defaults stored in ‘org-texinfo-table-default-markup’. To override the default highlight command, specify another one with the ‘:indic’ attribute. Org syntax is limited to one entry per list item. Nevertheless, the Texinfo export back-end can split that entry according to any text provided through the ‘:sep’ attribute. Each part then becomes a new entry in the first column of the table. The following example illustrates all the attributes above: #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :table-type vtable :sep , :indic asis - foo, bar :: This is the common text for variables foo and bar. becomes @vtable @asis @item foo @itemx bar This is the common text for variables foo and bar. @end table Ordered lists are numbered when exported to Texinfo format. Such numbering obeys any counter (see *note Plain Lists::) in the first item of the list. The ‘:enum’ attribute also let you start the list at a specific number, or switch to a lettered list, as illustrated here #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :enum A 1. Alpha 2. Bravo 3. Charlie  File: org.info, Node: Tables in Texinfo export, Next: Images in Texinfo export, Prev: Plain lists in Texinfo export, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.10 Tables in Texinfo export --------------------------------- When exporting tables, the Texinfo export back-end uses the widest cell width in each column. To override this and instead specify as fractions of line length, use the ‘:columns’ attribute. See example below. #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :columns .5 .5 | a cell | another cell |  File: org.info, Node: Images in Texinfo export, Next: Quotations in Texinfo export, Prev: Tables in Texinfo export, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.11 Images in Texinfo export --------------------------------- Insert a file link to the image in the Org file, and the Texinfo export back-end inserts the image. These links must have the usual supported image extensions and no descriptions. To scale the image, use ‘:width’ and ‘:height’ attributes. For alternate text, use ‘:alt’ and specify the text using Texinfo code, as shown in the example: #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :width 1in :alt Alternate @i{text} [[ridt.pdf]]  File: org.info, Node: Quotations in Texinfo export, Next: Special blocks in Texinfo export, Prev: Images in Texinfo export, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.12 Quotations in Texinfo export ------------------------------------- You can write the text of a quotation within a quote block (see *note Paragraphs::). You may also emphasize some text at the beginning of the quotation with the ‘:tag’ attribute. #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :tag Warning #+BEGIN_QUOTE Striking your thumb with a hammer may cause severe pain and discomfort. #+END_QUOTE To specify the author of the quotation, use the ‘:author’ attribute. #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :author King Arthur #+BEGIN_QUOTE The Lady of the Lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering samite, held aloft Excalibur from the bosom of the water, signifying by divine providence that I, Arthur, was to carry Excalibur. That is why I am your king. #+END_QUOTE  File: org.info, Node: Special blocks in Texinfo export, Next: A Texinfo example, Prev: Quotations in Texinfo export, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.13 Special blocks in Texinfo export ----------------------------------------- The Texinfo export back-end converts special blocks to commands with the same name. It also adds any ‘:options’ attributes to the end of the command, as shown in this example: #+ATTR_TEXINFO: :options org-org-export-to-org ... #+BEGIN_defun A somewhat obsessive function name. #+END_defun becomes @defun org-org-export-to-org ... A somewhat obsessive function name. @end defun  File: org.info, Node: A Texinfo example, Prev: Special blocks in Texinfo export, Up: Texinfo Export 13.14.14 A Texinfo example -------------------------- Here is a more detailed example Org file. See *note (texinfo)GNU Sample Texts:: for an equivalent example using Texinfo code. #+TITLE: GNU Sample {{{version}}} #+SUBTITLE: for version {{{version}}}, {{{updated}}} #+AUTHOR: A.U. Thor #+EMAIL: bug-sample@gnu.org #+OPTIONS: ':t toc:t author:t email:t #+LANGUAGE: en #+MACRO: version 2.0 #+MACRO: updated last updated 4 March 2014 #+TEXINFO_FILENAME: sample.info #+TEXINFO_HEADER: @syncodeindex pg cp #+TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY: Texinfo documentation system #+TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE: sample: (sample) #+TEXINFO_DIR_DESC: Invoking sample #+TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE: GNU Sample This manual is for GNU Sample (version {{{version}}}, {{{updated}}}). * Copying :PROPERTIES: :COPYING: t :END: This manual is for GNU Sample (version {{{version}}}, {{{updated}}}), which is an example in the Texinfo documentation. Copyright \copy 2016 Free Software Foundation, Inc. #+BEGIN_QUOTE Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with no Front-Cover Texts, and with no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License". #+END_QUOTE * Invoking sample #+PINDEX: sample #+CINDEX: invoking @command{sample} This is a sample manual. There is no sample program to invoke, but if there were, you could see its basic usage and command line options here. * GNU Free Documentation License :PROPERTIES: :APPENDIX: t :END: #+INCLUDE: fdl.org * Index :PROPERTIES: :INDEX: cp :END:  File: org.info, Node: iCalendar Export, Next: Other Built-in Back-ends, Prev: Texinfo Export, Up: Exporting 13.15 iCalendar Export ====================== A large part of Org mode’s interoperability success is its ability to easily export to or import from external applications. The iCalendar export back-end takes calendar data from Org files and exports to the standard iCalendar format. The iCalendar export back-end can also incorporate TODO entries based on the configuration of the ‘org-icalendar-include-todo’ variable. The back-end exports plain timestamps as ‘VEVENT’, TODO items as ‘VTODO’, and also create events from deadlines that are in non-TODO items. The back-end uses the deadlines and scheduling dates in Org TODO items for setting the start and due dates for the iCalendar TODO entry. Consult the ‘org-icalendar-use-deadline’ and ‘org-icalendar-use-scheduled’ variables for more details. For tags on the headline, the iCalendar export back-end makes them into iCalendar categories. To tweak the inheritance of tags and TODO states, configure the variable ‘org-icalendar-categories’. To assign clock alarms based on time, configure the ‘org-icalendar-alarm-time’ variable. The iCalendar format standard requires globally unique identifier—or UID—for each entry. The iCalendar export back-end creates UIDs during export. To save a copy of the UID in the Org file set the variable ‘org-icalendar-store-UID’. The back-end looks for the ‘ID’ property of the entry for re-using the same UID for subsequent exports. Since a single Org entry can result in multiple iCalendar entries—timestamp, deadline, scheduled item, or TODO item—Org adds prefixes to the UID, depending on which part of the Org entry triggered the creation of the iCalendar entry. Prefixing ensures UIDs remains unique, yet enable synchronization programs trace the connections. ‘C-c C-e c f’ (‘org-icalendar-export-to-ics’) Create iCalendar entries from the current Org buffer and store them in the same directory, using a file extension ‘.ics’. ‘C-c C-e c a’ (‘org-icalendar-export-agenda-files’) Create iCalendar entries from Org files in ‘org-agenda-files’ and store in a separate iCalendar file for each Org file. ‘C-c C-e c c’ (‘org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files’) Create a combined iCalendar file from Org files in ‘org-agenda-files’ and write it to ‘org-icalendar-combined-agenda-file’ file name. The iCalendar export back-end includes ‘SUMMARY’, ‘DESCRIPTION’, ‘LOCATION’, ‘TIMEZONE’ and ‘CLASS’ properties from the Org entries when exporting. To force the back-end to inherit the ‘LOCATION’, ‘TIMEZONE’ and ‘CLASS’ properties, configure the ‘org-use-property-inheritance’ variable. When Org entries do not have ‘SUMMARY’, ‘DESCRIPTION’, ‘LOCATION’ and ‘CLASS’ properties, the iCalendar export back-end derives the summary from the headline, and derives the description from the body of the Org item. The ‘org-icalendar-include-body’ variable limits the maximum number of characters of the content are turned into its description. The ‘TIMEZONE’ property can be used to specify a per-entry time zone, and is applied to any entry with timestamp information. Time zones should be specified as per the IANA time zone database format, e.g., ‘Asia/Almaty’. Alternately, the property value can be ‘UTC’, to force UTC time for this entry only. The ‘CLASS’ property can be used to specify a per-entry visibility class or access restrictions, and is applied to any entry with class information. The iCalendar standard defines three visibility classes: ‘PUBLIC’ The entry is publicly visible (this is the default). ‘CONFIDENTIAL’ Only a limited group of clients get access to the event. ‘PRIVATE’ The entry can be retrieved only by its owner. The server should treat unknown class properties the same as ‘PRIVATE’. Exporting to iCalendar format depends in large part on the capabilities of the destination application. Some are more lenient than others. Consult the Org mode FAQ for advice on specific applications.  File: org.info, Node: Other Built-in Back-ends, Next: Advanced Export Configuration, Prev: iCalendar Export, Up: Exporting 13.16 Other Built-in Back-ends ============================== Other export back-ends included with Org are: • ‘ox-man.el’: Export to a man page. To activate such back-ends, either customize ‘org-export-backends’ or load directly with ‘(require 'ox-man)’. On successful load, the back-end adds new keys in the export dispatcher (see *note The Export Dispatcher::). Follow the comment section of such files, for example, ‘ox-man.el’, for usage and configuration details.  File: org.info, Node: Advanced Export Configuration, Next: Export in Foreign Buffers, Prev: Other Built-in Back-ends, Up: Exporting 13.17 Advanced Export Configuration =================================== Export hooks ------------ The export process executes two hooks before the actual exporting begins. The first hook, ‘org-export-before-processing-hook’, runs before any expansions of macros, Babel code, and include keywords in the buffer. The second hook, ‘org-export-before-parsing-hook’, runs before the buffer is parsed. Functions added to these hooks are called with a single argument: the export back-end actually used, as a symbol. You may use them for heavy duty structural modifications of the document. For example, you can remove every headline in the buffer during export like this: (defun my-headline-removal (backend) "Remove all headlines in the current buffer. BACKEND is the export back-end being used, as a symbol." (org-map-entries (lambda () (delete-region (point) (line-beginning-position 2))))) (add-hook 'org-export-before-parsing-hook #'my-headline-removal) Filters ------- Filters are lists of functions to be applied to certain parts for a given back-end. The output from the first function in the filter is passed on to the next function in the filter. The final output is the output from the final function in the filter. The Org export process has many filter sets applicable to different types of objects, plain text, parse trees, export options, and final output formats. The filters are named after the element type or object type: ‘org-export-filter-TYPE-functions’, where TYPE is the type targeted by the filter. Valid types are: body bold babel-call center-block clock code diary-sexp drawer dynamic-block entity example-block export-block export-snippet final-output fixed-width footnote-definition footnote-reference headline horizontal-rule inline-babel-call inline-src-block inlinetask italic item keyword latex-environment latex-fragment line-break link node-property options paragraph parse-tree plain-list plain-text planning property-drawer quote-block radio-target section special-block src-block statistics-cookie strike-through subscript superscript table table-cell table-row target timestamp underline verbatim verse-block Here is an example filter that replaces non-breaking spaces ‘ ’ in the Org buffer with ‘~’ for the LaTeX back-end. (defun my-latex-filter-nobreaks (text backend info) "Ensure \" \" are properly handled in LaTeX export." (when (org-export-derived-backend-p backend 'latex) (replace-regexp-in-string " " "~" text))) (add-to-list 'org-export-filter-plain-text-functions 'my-latex-filter-nobreaks) A filter requires three arguments: the code to be transformed, the name of the back-end, and some optional information about the export process. The third argument can be safely ignored. Note the use of ‘org-export-derived-backend-p’ predicate that tests for _latex_ back-end or any other back-end, such as _beamer_, derived from _latex_. Defining filters for individual files ------------------------------------- The Org export can filter not just for back-ends, but also for specific files through the ‘BIND’ keyword. Here is an example with two filters; one removes brackets from time stamps, and the other removes strike-through text. The filter functions are defined in a code block in the same Org file, which is a handy location for debugging. #+BIND: org-export-filter-timestamp-functions (tmp-f-timestamp) #+BIND: org-export-filter-strike-through-functions (tmp-f-strike-through) #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :exports results :results none (defun tmp-f-timestamp (s backend info) (replace-regexp-in-string "&[lg]t;\\|[][]" "" s)) (defun tmp-f-strike-through (s backend info) "") #+END_SRC Extending an existing back-end ------------------------------ Some parts of the conversion process can be extended for certain elements so as to introduce a new or revised translation. That is how the HTML export back-end was extended to handle Markdown format. The extensions work seamlessly so any aspect of filtering not done by the extended back-end is handled by the original back-end. Of all the export customization in Org, extending is very powerful as it operates at the parser level. For this example, make the _ascii_ back-end display the language used in a source code block. Also make it display only when some attribute is non-‘nil’, like the following: #+ATTR_ASCII: :language t Then extend ASCII back-end with a custom “my-ascii” back-end. (defun my-ascii-src-block (src-block contents info) "Transcode a SRC-BLOCK element from Org to ASCII. CONTENTS is nil. INFO is a plist used as a communication channel." (if (not (org-export-read-attribute :attr_ascii src-block :language)) (org-export-with-backend 'ascii src-block contents info) (concat (format ",--[ %s ]--\n%s`----" (org-element-property :language src-block) (replace-regexp-in-string "^" "| " (org-element-normalize-string (org-export-format-code-default src-block info))))))) (org-export-define-derived-backend 'my-ascii 'ascii :translate-alist '((src-block . my-ascii-src-block))) The ‘my-ascii-src-block’ function looks at the attribute above the current element. If not true, hands over to _ascii_ back-end. If true, which it is in this example, it creates a box around the code and leaves room for the inserting a string for language. The last form creates the new back-end that springs to action only when translating ‘src-block’ type elements. To use the newly defined back-end, evaluate the following from an Org buffer: (org-export-to-buffer 'my-ascii "*Org MY-ASCII Export*") Further steps to consider would be an interactive function, self-installing an item in the export dispatcher menu, and other user-friendly improvements.  File: org.info, Node: Export in Foreign Buffers, Prev: Advanced Export Configuration, Up: Exporting 13.18 Export in Foreign Buffers =============================== The export back-ends in Org often include commands to convert selected regions. A convenient feature of this in-place conversion is that the exported output replaces the original source. Here are such functions: ‘org-ascii-convert-region-to-ascii’ Convert the selected region into ASCII. ‘org-ascii-convert-region-to-utf8’ Convert the selected region into UTF-8. ‘org-html-convert-region-to-html’ Convert the selected region into HTML. ‘org-latex-convert-region-to-latex’ Convert the selected region into LaTeX. ‘org-texinfo-convert-region-to-texinfo’ Convert the selected region into Texinfo. ‘org-md-convert-region-to-md’ Convert the selected region into Markdown. In-place conversions are particularly handy for quick conversion of tables and lists in foreign buffers. For example, in an HTML buffer, write a list in Org syntax, select it, and convert it to HTML with ‘M-x org-html-convert-region-to-html’. * Menu: * Bare HTML:: Exporting HTML without CSS, Javascript, etc.  File: org.info, Node: Bare HTML, Up: Export in Foreign Buffers 13.18.1 Exporting to minimal HTML --------------------------------- If you want to output a minimal HTML file, with no CSS, no Javascript, no preamble or postamble, here are the variable you would need to set: (setq org-html-head "" org-html-head-extra "" org-html-head-include-default-style nil org-html-head-include-scripts nil org-html-preamble nil org-html-postamble nil org-html-use-infojs nil)  File: org.info, Node: Publishing, Next: Citation handling, Prev: Exporting, Up: Top 14 Publishing ************* Org includes a publishing management system that allows you to configure automatic HTML conversion of _projects_ composed of interlinked Org files. You can also configure Org to automatically upload your exported HTML pages and related attachments, such as images and source code files, to a web server. You can also use Org to convert files into PDF, or even combine HTML and PDF conversion so that files are available in both formats on the server. Publishing has been contributed to Org by David O’Toole. * Menu: * Configuration:: Defining projects. * Uploading Files:: How to get files up on the server. * Sample Configuration:: Example projects. * Triggering Publication:: Publication commands.  File: org.info, Node: Configuration, Next: Uploading Files, Up: Publishing 14.1 Configuration ================== Publishing needs significant configuration to specify files, destination and many other properties of a project. * Menu: * Project alist:: The central configuration variable. * Sources and destinations:: From here to there. * Selecting files:: What files are part of the project? * Publishing action:: Setting the function doing the publishing. * Publishing options:: Tweaking HTML/LaTeX export. * Publishing links:: Which links keep working after publishing? * Site map:: Generating a list of all pages. * Generating an index:: An index that reaches across pages.  File: org.info, Node: Project alist, Next: Sources and destinations, Up: Configuration 14.1.1 The variable ‘org-publish-project-alist’ ----------------------------------------------- Publishing is configured almost entirely through setting the value of one variable, called ‘org-publish-project-alist’. Each element of the list configures one project, and may be in one of the two following forms: ("project-name" :property value :property value ...) i.e., a well-formed property list with alternating keys and values, or: ("project-name" :components ("project-name" "project-name" ...)) In both cases, projects are configured by specifying property values. A project defines the set of files that are to be published, as well as the publishing configuration to use when publishing those files. When a project takes the second form listed above, the individual members of the ‘:components’ property are taken to be sub-projects, which group together files requiring different publishing options. When you publish such a “meta-project”, all the components are also published, in the sequence given.  File: org.info, Node: Sources and destinations, Next: Selecting files, Prev: Project alist, Up: Configuration 14.1.2 Sources and destinations for files ----------------------------------------- Most properties are optional, but some should always be set. In particular, Org needs to know where to look for source files, and where to put published files. ‘:base-directory’ Directory containing publishing source files. ‘:publishing-directory’ Directory where output files are published. You can directly publish to a webserver using a file name syntax appropriate for the Emacs tramp package. Or you can publish to a local directory and use external tools to upload your website (see *note Uploading Files::). ‘:preparation-function’ Function or list of functions to be called before starting the publishing process, for example, to run ‘make’ for updating files to be published. Each preparation function is called with a single argument, the project property list. ‘:completion-function’ Function or list of functions called after finishing the publishing process, for example, to change permissions of the resulting files. Each completion function is called with a single argument, the project property list.  File: org.info, Node: Selecting files, Next: Publishing action, Prev: Sources and destinations, Up: Configuration 14.1.3 Selecting files ---------------------- By default, all files with extension ‘.org’ in the base directory are considered part of the project. This can be modified by setting the following properties ‘:base-extension’ Extension—without the dot—of source files. This actually is a regular expression. Set this to the symbol ‘any’ if you want to get all files in ‘:base-directory’, even without extension. ‘:exclude’ Regular expression to match file names that should not be published, even though they have been selected on the basis of their extension. ‘:include’ List of files to be included regardless of ‘:base-extension’ and ‘:exclude’. ‘:recursive’ Non-‘nil’ means, check base-directory recursively for files to publish.  File: org.info, Node: Publishing action, Next: Publishing options, Prev: Selecting files, Up: Configuration 14.1.4 Publishing action ------------------------ Publishing means that a file is copied to the destination directory and possibly transformed in the process. The default transformation is to export Org files as HTML files, and this is done by the function ‘org-html-publish-to-html’ which calls the HTML exporter (see *note HTML Export::). But you can also publish your content as PDF files using ‘org-latex-publish-to-pdf’, or as ASCII, Texinfo, etc., using the corresponding functions. If you want to publish the Org file as an ‘.org’ file but with _archived_, _commented_, and _tag-excluded_ trees removed, use ‘org-org-publish-to-org’. This produces ‘file.org’ and puts it in the publishing directory. If you want a htmlized version of this file, set the parameter ‘:htmlized-source’ to ‘t’. It produces ‘file.org.html’ in the publishing directory(1). Other files like images only need to be copied to the publishing destination; for this you can use ‘org-publish-attachment’. For non-Org files, you always need to specify the publishing function: ‘:publishing-function’ Function executing the publication of a file. This may also be a list of functions, which are all called in turn. ‘:htmlized-source’ Non-‘nil’ means, publish htmlized source. The function must accept three arguments: a property list containing at least a ‘:publishing-directory’ property, the name of the file to be published, and the path to the publishing directory of the output file. It should take the specified file, make the necessary transformation, if any, and place the result into the destination folder. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) If the publishing directory is the same as the source directory, ‘file.org’ is exported as ‘file.org.org’, so you probably do not want to do this.  File: org.info, Node: Publishing options, Next: Publishing links, Prev: Publishing action, Up: Configuration 14.1.5 Options for the exporters -------------------------------- The property list can be used to set many export options for the HTML and LaTeX exporters. In most cases, these properties correspond to user variables in Org. The table below lists these properties along with the variable they belong to. See the documentation string for the respective variable for details. When a property is given a value in ‘org-publish-project-alist’, its setting overrides the value of the corresponding user variable, if any, during publishing. Options set within a file (see *note Export Settings::), however, override everything. Generic properties .................. ‘:archived-trees’ ‘org-export-with-archived-trees’ ‘:exclude-tags’ ‘org-export-exclude-tags’ ‘:headline-levels’ ‘org-export-headline-levels’ ‘:language’ ‘org-export-default-language’ ‘:preserve-breaks’ ‘org-export-preserve-breaks’ ‘:section-numbers’ ‘org-export-with-section-numbers’ ‘:select-tags’ ‘org-export-select-tags’ ‘:with-author’ ‘org-export-with-author’ ‘:with-broken-links’ ‘org-export-with-broken-links’ ‘:with-clocks’ ‘org-export-with-clocks’ ‘:with-creator’ ‘org-export-with-creator’ ‘:with-date’ ‘org-export-with-date’ ‘:with-drawers’ ‘org-export-with-drawers’ ‘:with-email’ ‘org-export-with-email’ ‘:with-emphasize’ ‘org-export-with-emphasize’ ‘:with-fixed-width’ ‘org-export-with-fixed-width’ ‘:with-footnotes’ ‘org-export-with-footnotes’ ‘:with-latex’ ‘org-export-with-latex’ ‘:with-planning’ ‘org-export-with-planning’ ‘:with-priority’ ‘org-export-with-priority’ ‘:with-properties’ ‘org-export-with-properties’ ‘:with-special-strings’ ‘org-export-with-special-strings’ ‘:with-sub-superscript’ ‘org-export-with-sub-superscripts’ ‘:with-tables’ ‘org-export-with-tables’ ‘:with-tags’ ‘org-export-with-tags’ ‘:with-tasks’ ‘org-export-with-tasks’ ‘:with-timestamps’ ‘org-export-with-timestamps’ ‘:with-title’ ‘org-export-with-title’ ‘:with-toc’ ‘org-export-with-toc’ ‘:with-todo-keywords’ ‘org-export-with-todo-keywords’ ASCII specific properties ......................... ‘:ascii-bullets’ ‘org-ascii-bullets’ ‘:ascii-caption-above’ ‘org-ascii-caption-above’ ‘:ascii-charset’ ‘org-ascii-charset’ ‘:ascii-global-margin’ ‘org-ascii-global-margin’ ‘:ascii-format-drawer-function’ ‘org-ascii-format-drawer-function’ ‘:ascii-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘org-ascii-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘:ascii-headline-spacing’ ‘org-ascii-headline-spacing’ ‘:ascii-indented-line-width’ ‘org-ascii-indented-line-width’ ‘:ascii-inlinetask-width’ ‘org-ascii-inlinetask-width’ ‘:ascii-inner-margin’ ‘org-ascii-inner-margin’ ‘:ascii-links-to-notes’ ‘org-ascii-links-to-notes’ ‘:ascii-list-margin’ ‘org-ascii-list-margin’ ‘:ascii-paragraph-spacing’ ‘org-ascii-paragraph-spacing’ ‘:ascii-quote-margin’ ‘org-ascii-quote-margin’ ‘:ascii-table-keep-all-vertical-lines’ ‘org-ascii-table-keep-all-vertical-lines’ ‘:ascii-table-use-ascii-art’ ‘org-ascii-table-use-ascii-art’ ‘:ascii-table-widen-columns’ ‘org-ascii-table-widen-columns’ ‘:ascii-text-width’ ‘org-ascii-text-width’ ‘:ascii-underline’ ‘org-ascii-underline’ ‘:ascii-verbatim-format’ ‘org-ascii-verbatim-format’ Beamer specific properties .......................... ‘:beamer-theme’ ‘org-beamer-theme’ ‘:beamer-column-view-format’ ‘org-beamer-column-view-format’ ‘:beamer-environments-extra’ ‘org-beamer-environments-extra’ ‘:beamer-frame-default-options’ ‘org-beamer-frame-default-options’ ‘:beamer-outline-frame-options’ ‘org-beamer-outline-frame-options’ ‘:beamer-outline-frame-title’ ‘org-beamer-outline-frame-title’ ‘:beamer-subtitle-format’ ‘org-beamer-subtitle-format’ HTML specific properties ........................ ‘:html-allow-name-attribute-in-anchors’ ‘org-html-allow-name-attribute-in-anchors’ ‘:html-checkbox-type’ ‘org-html-checkbox-type’ ‘:html-container’ ‘org-html-container-element’ ‘:html-divs’ ‘org-html-divs’ ‘:html-doctype’ ‘org-html-doctype’ ‘:html-extension’ ‘org-html-extension’ ‘:html-footnote-format’ ‘org-html-footnote-format’ ‘:html-footnote-separator’ ‘org-html-footnote-separator’ ‘:html-footnotes-section’ ‘org-html-footnotes-section’ ‘:html-format-drawer-function’ ‘org-html-format-drawer-function’ ‘:html-format-headline-function’ ‘org-html-format-headline-function’ ‘:html-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘org-html-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘:html-head-extra’ ‘org-html-head-extra’ ‘:html-head-include-default-style’ ‘org-html-head-include-default-style’ ‘:html-head-include-scripts’ ‘org-html-head-include-scripts’ ‘:html-head’ ‘org-html-head’ ‘:html-home/up-format’ ‘org-html-home/up-format’ ‘:html-html5-fancy’ ‘org-html-html5-fancy’ ‘:html-indent’ ‘org-html-indent’ ‘:html-infojs-options’ ‘org-html-infojs-options’ ‘:html-infojs-template’ ‘org-html-infojs-template’ ‘:html-inline-image-rules’ ‘org-html-inline-image-rules’ ‘:html-inline-images’ ‘org-html-inline-images’ ‘:html-link-home’ ‘org-html-link-home’ ‘:html-link-org-files-as-html’ ‘org-html-link-org-files-as-html’ ‘:html-link-up’ ‘org-html-link-up’ ‘:html-link-use-abs-url’ ‘org-html-link-use-abs-url’ ‘:html-mathjax-options’ ‘org-html-mathjax-options’ ‘:html-mathjax-template’ ‘org-html-mathjax-template’ ‘:html-equation-reference-format’ ‘org-html-equation-reference-format’ ‘:html-metadata-timestamp-format’ ‘org-html-metadata-timestamp-format’ ‘:html-postamble-format’ ‘org-html-postamble-format’ ‘:html-postamble’ ‘org-html-postamble’ ‘:html-preamble-format’ ‘org-html-preamble-format’ ‘:html-preamble’ ‘org-html-preamble’ ‘:html-self-link-headlines’ ‘org-html-self-link-headlines’ ‘:html-table-align-individual-field’ ‘de{org-html-table-align-individual-fields’ ‘:html-table-attributes’ ‘org-html-table-default-attributes’ ‘:html-table-caption-above’ ‘org-html-table-caption-above’ ‘:html-table-data-tags’ ‘org-html-table-data-tags’ ‘:html-table-header-tags’ ‘org-html-table-header-tags’ ‘:html-table-row-tags’ ‘org-html-table-row-tags’ ‘:html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column’ ‘org-html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column’ ‘:html-tag-class-prefix’ ‘org-html-tag-class-prefix’ ‘:html-text-markup-alist’ ‘org-html-text-markup-alist’ ‘:html-todo-kwd-class-prefix’ ‘org-html-todo-kwd-class-prefix’ ‘:html-toplevel-hlevel’ ‘org-html-toplevel-hlevel’ ‘:html-use-infojs’ ‘org-html-use-infojs’ ‘:html-validation-link’ ‘org-html-validation-link’ ‘:html-viewport’ ‘org-html-viewport’ ‘:html-wrap-src-lines’ ‘org-html-wrap-src-lines’ ‘:html-xml-declaration’ ‘org-html-xml-declaration’ LaTeX specific properties ......................... ‘:latex-active-timestamp-format’ ‘org-latex-active-timestamp-format’ ‘:latex-caption-above’ ‘org-latex-caption-above’ ‘:latex-classes’ ‘org-latex-classes’ ‘:latex-class’ ‘org-latex-default-class’ ‘:latex-compiler’ ‘org-latex-compiler’ ‘:latex-default-figure-position’ ‘org-latex-default-figure-position’ ‘:latex-default-table-environment’ ‘org-latex-default-table-environment’ ‘:latex-default-table-mode’ ‘org-latex-default-table-mode’ ‘:latex-diary-timestamp-format’ ‘org-latex-diary-timestamp-format’ ‘:latex-footnote-defined-format’ ‘org-latex-footnote-defined-format’ ‘:latex-footnote-separator’ ‘org-latex-footnote-separator’ ‘:latex-format-drawer-function’ ‘org-latex-format-drawer-function’ ‘:latex-format-headline-function’ ‘org-latex-format-headline-function’ ‘:latex-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘org-latex-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘:latex-hyperref-template’ ‘org-latex-hyperref-template’ ‘:latex-image-default-height’ ‘org-latex-image-default-height’ ‘:latex-image-default-option’ ‘org-latex-image-default-option’ ‘:latex-image-default-width’ ‘org-latex-image-default-width’ ‘:latex-images-centered’ ‘org-latex-images-centered’ ‘:latex-inactive-timestamp-format’ ‘org-latex-inactive-timestamp-format’ ‘:latex-inline-image-rules’ ‘org-latex-inline-image-rules’ ‘:latex-link-with-unknown-path-format’ ‘org-latex-link-with-unknown-path-format’ ‘:latex-listings-langs’ ‘org-latex-listings-langs’ ‘:latex-listings-options’ ‘org-latex-listings-options’ ‘:latex-listings’ ‘org-latex-listings’ ‘:latex-minted-langs’ ‘org-latex-minted-langs’ ‘:latex-minted-options’ ‘org-latex-minted-options’ ‘:latex-prefer-user-labels’ ‘org-latex-prefer-user-labels’ ‘:latex-subtitle-format’ ‘org-latex-subtitle-format’ ‘:latex-subtitle-separate’ ‘org-latex-subtitle-separate’ ‘:latex-table-scientific-notation’ ‘org-latex-table-scientific-notation’ ‘:latex-tables-booktabs’ ‘org-latex-tables-booktabs’ ‘:latex-tables-centered’ ‘org-latex-tables-centered’ ‘:latex-text-markup-alist’ ‘org-latex-text-markup-alist’ ‘:latex-title-command’ ‘org-latex-title-command’ ‘:latex-toc-command’ ‘org-latex-toc-command’ Markdown specific properties ............................ ‘:md-footnote-format’ ‘org-md-footnote-format’ ‘:md-footnotes-section’ ‘org-md-footnotes-section’ ‘:md-headline-style’ ‘org-md-headline-style’ ODT specific properties ....................... ‘:odt-content-template-file’ ‘org-odt-content-template-file’ ‘:odt-display-outline-level’ ‘org-odt-display-outline-level’ ‘:odt-fontify-srcblocks’ ‘org-odt-fontify-srcblocks’ ‘:odt-format-drawer-function’ ‘org-odt-format-drawer-function’ ‘:odt-format-headline-function’ ‘org-odt-format-headline-function’ ‘:odt-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘org-odt-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘:odt-inline-formula-rules’ ‘org-odt-inline-formula-rules’ ‘:odt-inline-image-rules’ ‘org-odt-inline-image-rules’ ‘:odt-pixels-per-inch’ ‘org-odt-pixels-per-inch’ ‘:odt-styles-file’ ‘org-odt-styles-file’ ‘:odt-table-styles’ ‘org-odt-table-styles’ ‘:odt-use-date-fields’ ‘org-odt-use-date-fields’ Texinfo specific properties ........................... ‘:texinfo-active-timestamp-format’ ‘org-texinfo-active-timestamp-format’ ‘:texinfo-classes’ ‘org-texinfo-classes’ ‘:texinfo-class’ ‘org-texinfo-default-class’ ‘:texinfo-table-default-markup’ ‘org-texinfo-table-default-markup’ ‘:texinfo-diary-timestamp-format’ ‘org-texinfo-diary-timestamp-format’ ‘:texinfo-filename’ ‘org-texinfo-filename’ ‘:texinfo-format-drawer-function’ ‘org-texinfo-format-drawer-function’ ‘:texinfo-format-headline-function’ ‘org-texinfo-format-headline-function’ ‘:texinfo-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘org-texinfo-format-inlinetask-function’ ‘:texinfo-inactive-timestamp-format’ ‘org-texinfo-inactive-timestamp-format’ ‘:texinfo-link-with-unknown-path-format’ ‘org-texinfo-link-with-unknown-path-format’ ‘:texinfo-node-description-column’ ‘org-texinfo-node-description-column’ ‘:texinfo-table-scientific-notation’ ‘org-texinfo-table-scientific-notation’ ‘:texinfo-tables-verbatim’ ‘org-texinfo-tables-verbatim’ ‘:texinfo-text-markup-alist’ ‘org-texinfo-text-markup-alist’  File: org.info, Node: Publishing links, Next: Site map, Prev: Publishing options, Up: Configuration 14.1.6 Publishing links ----------------------- To create a link from one Org file to another, you would use something like ‘[[file:foo.org][The foo]]’ or simply ‘[[file:foo.org]]’ (see *note External Links::). When published, this link becomes a link to ‘foo.html’. You can thus interlink the pages of your “Org web” project and the links will work as expected when you publish them to HTML. If you also publish the Org source file and want to link to it, use an ‘http’ link instead of a ‘file:’ link, because ‘file’ links are converted to link to the corresponding ‘.html’ file. You may also link to related files, such as images. Provided you are careful with relative file names, and provided you have also configured Org to upload the related files, these links will work too. See *note Complex example::, for an example of this usage. Eventually, links between published documents can contain some search options (see *note Search Options::), which will be resolved to the appropriate location in the linked file. For example, once published to HTML, the following links all point to a dedicated anchor in ‘foo.html’. [[file:foo.org::*heading]] [[file:foo.org::#custom-id]] [[file:foo.org::target]]  File: org.info, Node: Site map, Next: Generating an index, Prev: Publishing links, Up: Configuration 14.1.7 Generating a sitemap --------------------------- The following properties may be used to control publishing of a map of files for a given project. ‘:auto-sitemap’ When non-‘nil’, publish a sitemap during ‘org-publish-current-project’ or ‘org-publish-all’. ‘:sitemap-filename’ Filename for output of sitemap. Defaults to ‘sitemap.org’, which becomes ‘sitemap.html’. ‘:sitemap-title’ Title of sitemap page. Defaults to name of file. ‘:sitemap-format-entry’ With this option one can tell how a site-map entry is formatted in the site-map. It is a function called with three arguments: the file or directory name relative to base directory of the project, the site-map style and the current project. It is expected to return a string. Default value turns file names into links and use document titles as descriptions. For specific formatting needs, one can use ‘org-publish-find-date’, ‘org-publish-find-title’ and ‘org-publish-find-property’, to retrieve additional information about published documents. ‘:sitemap-function’ Plug-in function to use for generation of the sitemap. It is called with two arguments: the title of the site-map and a representation of the files and directories involved in the project as a nested list, which can further be transformed using ‘org-list-to-generic’, ‘org-list-to-subtree’ and alike. Default value generates a plain list of links to all files in the project. ‘:sitemap-sort-folders’ Where folders should appear in the sitemap. Set this to ‘first’ (default) or ‘last’ to display folders first or last, respectively. When set to ‘ignore’, folders are ignored altogether. Any other value mixes files and folders. This variable has no effect when site-map style is ‘tree’. ‘:sitemap-sort-files’ How the files are sorted in the site map. Set this to ‘alphabetically’ (default), ‘chronologically’ or ‘anti-chronologically’. ‘chronologically’ sorts the files with older date first while ‘anti-chronologically’ sorts the files with newer date first. ‘alphabetically’ sorts the files alphabetically. The date of a file is retrieved with ‘org-publish-find-date’. ‘:sitemap-ignore-case’ Should sorting be case-sensitive? Default ‘nil’. ‘:sitemap-file-entry-format’ With this option one can tell how a sitemap’s entry is formatted in the sitemap. This is a format string with some escape sequences: ‘%t’ stands for the title of the file, ‘%a’ stands for the author of the file and ‘%d’ stands for the date of the file. The date is retrieved with the ‘org-publish-find-date’ function and formatted with ‘org-publish-sitemap-date-format’. Default ‘%t’. ‘:sitemap-date-format’ Format string for the ‘format-time-string’ function that tells how a sitemap entry’s date is to be formatted. This property bypasses ‘org-publish-sitemap-date-format’ which defaults to ‘%Y-%m-%d’.  File: org.info, Node: Generating an index, Prev: Site map, Up: Configuration 14.1.8 Generating an index -------------------------- Org mode can generate an index across the files of a publishing project. ‘:makeindex’ When non-‘nil’, generate in index in the file ‘theindex.org’ and publish it as ‘theindex.html’. The file is created when first publishing a project with the ‘:makeindex’ set. The file only contains a statement ‘#+INCLUDE: "theindex.inc"’. You can then build around this include statement by adding a title, style information, etc. Index entries are specified with ‘INDEX’ keyword. An entry that contains an exclamation mark creates a sub item. *** Curriculum Vitae #+INDEX: CV #+INDEX: Application!CV  File: org.info, Node: Uploading Files, Next: Sample Configuration, Prev: Configuration, Up: Publishing 14.2 Uploading Files ==================== For those people already utilizing third party sync tools such as Rsync or Unison, it might be preferable not to use the built-in remote publishing facilities of Org mode which rely heavily on Tramp. Tramp, while very useful and powerful, tends not to be so efficient for multiple file transfer and has been known to cause problems under heavy usage. Specialized synchronization utilities offer several advantages. In addition to timestamp comparison, they also do content and permissions/attribute checks. For this reason you might prefer to publish your web to a local directory—possibly even _in place_ with your Org files—and then use Unison or Rsync to do the synchronization with the remote host. Since Unison, for example, can be configured as to which files to transfer to a certain remote destination, it can greatly simplify the project publishing definition. Simply keep all files in the correct location, process your Org files with ‘org-publish’ and let the synchronization tool do the rest. You do not need, in this scenario, to include attachments such as JPG, CSS or PNG files in the project definition since the third-party tool syncs them. Publishing to a local directory is also much faster than to a remote one, so that you can afford more easily to republish entire projects. If you set ‘org-publish-use-timestamps-flag’ to ‘nil’, you gain the main benefit of re-including any changed external files such as source example files you might include with ‘INCLUDE’ keyword. The timestamp mechanism in Org is not smart enough to detect if included files have been modified.  File: org.info, Node: Sample Configuration, Next: Triggering Publication, Prev: Uploading Files, Up: Publishing 14.3 Sample Configuration ========================= Below we provide two example configurations. The first one is a simple project publishing only a set of Org files. The second example is more complex, with a multi-component project. * Menu: * Simple example:: One-component publishing. * Complex example:: A multi-component publishing example.  File: org.info, Node: Simple example, Next: Complex example, Up: Sample Configuration 14.3.1 Example: simple publishing configuration ----------------------------------------------- This example publishes a set of Org files to the ‘public_html’ directory on the local machine. (setq org-publish-project-alist '(("org" :base-directory "~/org/" :publishing-function org-html-publish-to-html :publishing-directory "~/public_html" :section-numbers nil :with-toc nil :html-head "")))  File: org.info, Node: Complex example, Prev: Simple example, Up: Sample Configuration 14.3.2 Example: complex publishing configuration ------------------------------------------------ This more complicated example publishes an entire website, including Org files converted to HTML, image files, Emacs Lisp source code, and style sheets. The publishing directory is remote and private files are excluded. To ensure that links are preserved, care should be taken to replicate your directory structure on the web server, and to use relative file paths. For example, if your Org files are kept in ‘~/org/’ and your publishable images in ‘~/images/’, you would link to an image with file:../images/myimage.png On the web server, the relative path to the image should be the same. You can accomplish this by setting up an ‘images/’ folder in the right place on the web server, and publishing images to it. (setq org-publish-project-alist '(("orgfiles" :base-directory "~/org/" :base-extension "org" :publishing-directory "/ssh:user@host:~/html/notebook/" :publishing-function org-html-publish-to-html :exclude "PrivatePage.org" ;; regexp :headline-levels 3 :section-numbers nil :with-toc nil :html-head "" :html-preamble t) ("images" :base-directory "~/images/" :base-extension "jpg\\|gif\\|png" :publishing-directory "/ssh:user@host:~/html/images/" :publishing-function org-publish-attachment) ("other" :base-directory "~/other/" :base-extension "css\\|el" :publishing-directory "/ssh:user@host:~/html/other/" :publishing-function org-publish-attachment) ("website" :components ("orgfiles" "images" "other"))))  File: org.info, Node: Triggering Publication, Prev: Sample Configuration, Up: Publishing 14.4 Triggering Publication =========================== Once properly configured, Org can publish with the following commands: ‘C-c C-e P x’ (‘org-publish’) Prompt for a specific project and publish all files that belong to it. ‘C-c C-e P p’ (‘org-publish-current-project’) Publish the project containing the current file. ‘C-c C-e P f’ (‘org-publish-current-file’) Publish only the current file. ‘C-c C-e P a’ (‘org-publish-all’) Publish every project. Org uses timestamps to track when a file has changed. The above functions normally only publish changed files. You can override this and force publishing of all files by giving a prefix argument to any of the commands above, or by customizing the variable ‘org-publish-use-timestamps-flag’. This may be necessary in particular if files include other files via ‘SETUPFILE’ or ‘INCLUDE’ keywords.  File: org.info, Node: Citation handling, Next: Working with Source Code, Prev: Publishing, Up: Top 15 Citation handling ******************** The ‘oc.el’ library provides tooling to handle citations in Org via “citation processors” that offer some or all of the following capabilities: activate Fontification, tooltip preview, etc. follow At-point actions on citations via ‘org-open-at-point’. insert Add and edit citations via ‘org-cite-insert’. export Via different libraries for different target formats. The user can configure these with ‘org-cite-activate-processor’, ‘org-cite-follow-processor’, ‘org-cite-insert-processor’, and ‘org-cite-export-processors’ respectively. The included “basic” processor provides all four capabilities. * Menu: * Citations:: * Citation export processors::  File: org.info, Node: Citations, Next: Citation export processors, Up: Citation handling 15.1 Citations ============== Before adding citations, first set one-or-more bibliographies, either globally with ‘org-cite-global-bibliography’, or locally using one or more “bibliography” keywords. #+bibliography: SomeFile.bib #+bibliography: /some/other/file.json #+bibliography: "/some/file/with spaces/in its name.bib" One can then insert and edit citations using ‘org-cite-insert’, called with ‘C-c C-x @’. A _citation_ requires one or more citation _key(s)_, elements identifying a reference in the bibliography. • Each citation is surrounded by brackets and uses the ‘cite’ type. • Each key starts with the character ‘@’. • Each key can be qualified by a _prefix_ (e.g. “see ”) and/or a _suffix_ (e.g. “p. 123”), giving information useful or necessary fo the comprehension of the citation but not included in the reference. • A single citation can cite more than one reference ; the keys are separated by semicolons ; the formatting of such citation groups is specified by the style. • One can also specify a stylistic variation for the citations by inserting a ‘/’ and a style name between the ‘cite’ keyword and the colon; this usually makes sense only for the author-year styles. [cite/style:common prefix ;prefix @key suffix; ... ; common suffix] The only mandatory elements are: • The ‘cite’ keyword and the colon. • The ‘@’ character immediately preceding each key. • The brackets surrounding the citation(s) (group).  File: org.info, Node: Citation export processors, Prev: Citations, Up: Citation handling 15.2 Citation export processors =============================== Org currently includes the following export processors: • Two processors can export to a variety of formats, including ‘latex’ (and therefore ‘pdf’), ‘html’, ‘odt’ and plain (UTF8) text: basic a basic export processor, well adapted to situations where backward compatibility is not a requirement and formatting needs are minimal; csl this export processor uses format files written in Citation Style Language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citation_Style_Language) via citeproc-el (https://github.com/andras-simonyi/citeproc-el); • In contrast, two other processors target LaTeX and LaTeX-derived formats exclusively: natbib this export processor uses BibTeX, the historical bibliographic processor used with LaTeX, thus allowing the use of data and style files compatible with this processor (including a large number of publishers’ styles). It uses citation commands implemented in the LaTeX package ‘natbib’, allowing more stylistic variants that LaTeX’s ‘\cite’ command. biblatex this backend allows the use of data and formats prepared for BibLaTeX, an alternate bibliographic processor used with LaTeX, which overcomes some serious BibTeX limitations, but has not (yet?) been widely adopted by publishers. The ‘CITE_EXPORT’ keyword specifies the export processor and the citation (and possibly reference) style(s); for example (all arguments are optional) #+cite_export: basic author author-year specifies the “basic” export processor with citations inserted as author’s name and references indexed by author’s names and year; #+cite_export: csl /some/path/to/vancouver-brackets.csl specifies the “csl” processor and CSL style, which in this case defines numeric citations and numeric references according to the ‘Vancouver’ specification (as style used in many medical journals), following a typesetting variation putting citations between brackets; #+cite_export: natbib kluwer specifies the ‘natbib’ export processor with a label citation style conformant to the Harvard style and the specification of the Wolkers-Kluwer publisher; since it relies on the ‘bibtex’ processor of your LaTeX installation, it won’t export to anything but PDF.  File: org.info, Node: Working with Source Code, Next: Miscellaneous, Prev: Citation handling, Up: Top 16 Working with Source Code *************************** Source code here refers to any plain text collection of computer instructions, possibly with comments, written using a human-readable programming language. Org can manage source code in an Org document when the source code is identified with begin and end markers. Working with source code begins with identifying source code blocks. A source code block can be placed almost anywhere in an Org document; it is not restricted to the preamble or the end of the document. However, Org cannot manage a source code block if it is placed inside an Org comment or within a fixed width section. Here is an example source code block in the Emacs Lisp language: #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (defun org-xor (a b) "Exclusive or." (if a (not b) b)) #+END_SRC Source code blocks are one of many Org block types, which also include “center”, “comment”, “dynamic”, “example”, “export”, “quote”, “special”, and “verse”. This section pertains to blocks between ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ and ‘#+END_SRC’. Details of Org’s facilities for working with source code are described in the following sections. * Menu: * Features Overview:: Enjoy the versatility of source blocks. * Structure of Code Blocks:: Code block syntax described. * Using Header Arguments:: Different ways to set header arguments. * Environment of a Code Block:: Arguments, sessions, working directory... * Evaluating Code Blocks:: Place results of evaluation in the Org buffer. * Results of Evaluation:: Choosing a results type, post-processing... * Exporting Code Blocks:: Export contents and/or results. * Extracting Source Code:: Create pure source code files. * Languages:: List of supported code block languages. * Editing Source Code:: Language major-mode editing. * Noweb Reference Syntax:: Literate programming in Org mode. * Library of Babel:: Use and contribute to a library of useful code blocks. * Key bindings and Useful Functions:: Work quickly with code blocks. * Batch Execution:: Call functions from the command line.  File: org.info, Node: Features Overview, Next: Structure of Code Blocks, Up: Working with Source Code 16.1 Features Overview ====================== Org can manage the source code in the block delimited by ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ ... ‘#+END_SRC’ in several ways that can simplify housekeeping tasks essential to modern source code maintenance. Org can edit, format, extract, export, and publish source code blocks. Org can also compile and execute a source code block, then capture the results. The Org mode literature sometimes refers to source code blocks as _live code_ blocks because they can alter the content of the Org document or the material that it exports. Users can control the “liveliness” of each source code block by tweaking the header arguments (see *note Using Header Arguments::) for compiling, execution, extraction, and exporting. For editing and formatting a source code block, Org uses an appropriate Emacs major mode that includes features specifically designed for source code in that language. Org can extract one or more source code blocks and write them to one or more source files—a process known as _tangling_ in literate programming terminology. For exporting and publishing, Org’s back-ends can format a source code block appropriately, often with native syntax highlighting. For executing and compiling a source code block, the user can configure Org to select the appropriate compiler. Org provides facilities to collect the result of the execution or compiler output, insert it into the Org document, and/or export it. In addition to text results, Org can insert links to other data types, including audio, video, and graphics. Org can also link a compiler error message to the appropriate line in the source code block. An important feature of Org’s management of source code blocks is the ability to pass variables, functions, and results to one another using a common syntax for source code blocks in any language. Although most literate programming facilities are restricted to one language or another, Org’s language-agnostic approach lets the literate programmer match each programming task with the appropriate computer language and to mix them all together in a single Org document. This interoperability among languages explains why Org’s source code management facility was named _Org Babel_ by its originators, Eric Schulte and Dan Davison. Org mode fulfills the promise of easy verification and maintenance of publishing reproducible research by keeping text, data, code, configuration settings of the execution environment, the results of the execution, and associated narratives, claims, references, and internal and external links in a single Org document.  File: org.info, Node: Structure of Code Blocks, Next: Using Header Arguments, Prev: Features Overview, Up: Working with Source Code 16.2 Structure of Code Blocks ============================= Org offers two ways to structure source code in Org documents: in a source code block, and directly inline. Both specifications are shown below. A source code block conforms to this structure: #+NAME: #+BEGIN_SRC
#+END_SRC Do not be put-off by having to remember the source block syntax. Org mode offers a command for wrapping existing text in a block (see *note Structure Templates::). Org also works with other completion systems in Emacs, some of which predate Org and have custom domain-specific languages for defining templates. Regular use of templates reduces errors, increases accuracy, and maintains consistency. An inline code block conforms to this structure: src_{} or src_[
]{} ‘#+NAME: ’ Optional. Names the source block so it can be called, like a function, from other source blocks or inline code to evaluate or to capture the results. Code from other blocks, other files, and from table formulas (see *note The Spreadsheet::) can use the name to reference a source block. This naming serves the same purpose as naming Org tables. Org mode requires unique names. For duplicate names, Org mode’s behavior is undefined. ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ ... ‘#+END_SRC’ Mandatory. They mark the start and end of a block that Org requires. The ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ line takes additional arguments, as described next. ‘’ Mandatory. It is the identifier of the source code language in the block. See *note Languages::, for identifiers of supported languages. ‘’ Optional. Switches provide finer control of the code execution, export, and format (see the discussion of switches in *note Literal Examples::). ‘
’ Optional. Heading arguments control many aspects of evaluation, export and tangling of code blocks (see *note Using Header Arguments::). Using Org’s properties feature, header arguments can be selectively applied to the entire buffer or specific sub-trees of the Org document. ‘’ Source code in the dialect of the specified language identifier.  File: org.info, Node: Using Header Arguments, Next: Environment of a Code Block, Prev: Structure of Code Blocks, Up: Working with Source Code 16.3 Using Header Arguments =========================== Org comes with many header arguments common to all languages. New header arguments are added for specific languages as they become available for use in source code blocks. A header argument is specified with an initial colon followed by the argument’s name in lowercase. Since header arguments can be set in several ways, Org prioritizes them in case of overlaps or conflicts by giving local settings a higher priority. Header values in function calls, for example, override header values from global defaults. System-wide header arguments ---------------------------- System-wide values of header arguments can be specified by customizing the ‘org-babel-default-header-args’ variable, which defaults to the following values: :session => "none" :results => "replace" :exports => "code" :cache => "no" :noweb => "no" The example below sets ‘:noweb’ header arguments to ‘yes’, which makes Org expand ‘:noweb’ references by default. (setq org-babel-default-header-args (cons '(:noweb . "yes") (assq-delete-all :noweb org-babel-default-header-args))) Each language can have separate default header arguments by customizing the variable ‘org-babel-default-header-args:’, where is the name of the language. For details, see the language-specific online documentation at . Header arguments in Org mode properties --------------------------------------- For header arguments applicable to the buffer, use ‘PROPERTY’ keyword anywhere in the Org file (see *note Property Syntax::). The following example makes all the R code blocks execute in the same session. Setting ‘:results’ to ‘silent’ ignores the results of executions for all blocks, not just R code blocks; no results inserted for any block. #+PROPERTY: header-args:R :session *R* #+PROPERTY: header-args :results silent Header arguments set through Org’s property drawers (see *note Property Syntax::) apply at the sub-tree level on down. Since these property drawers can appear anywhere in the file hierarchy, Org uses outermost call or source block to resolve the values. Org ignores ‘org-use-property-inheritance’ setting. In this example, ‘:cache’ defaults to ‘yes’ for all code blocks in the sub-tree. * sample header :PROPERTIES: :header-args: :cache yes :END: Properties defined through ‘org-set-property’ function, bound to ‘C-c C-x p’, apply to all active languages. They override properties set in ‘org-babel-default-header-args’. Language-specific header arguments are also read from properties ‘header-args:’ where is the language identifier. For example, * Heading :PROPERTIES: :header-args:clojure: :session *clojure-1* :header-args:R: :session *R* :END: ** Subheading :PROPERTIES: :header-args:clojure: :session *clojure-2* :END: would force separate sessions for Clojure blocks in ‘Heading’ and ‘Subheading’, but use the same session for all R blocks. Blocks in ‘Subheading’ inherit settings from ‘Heading’. Code block specific header arguments ------------------------------------ Header arguments are most commonly set at the source code block level, on the ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ line. Arguments set at this level take precedence over those set in the ‘org-babel-default-header-args’ variable, and also those set as header properties. In the following example, setting ‘:results’ to ‘silent’ makes it ignore results of the code execution. Setting ‘:exports’ to ‘code’ exports only the body of the code block to HTML or LaTeX. #+NAME: factorial #+BEGIN_SRC haskell :results silent :exports code :var n=0 fac 0 = 1 fac n = n * fac (n-1) #+END_SRC The same header arguments in an inline code block: src_haskell[:exports both]{fac 5} Code block header arguments can span multiple lines using ‘#+HEADER:’ on each line. Note that Org currently accepts the plural spelling of ‘#+HEADER:’ only as a convenience for backward-compatibility. It may be removed at some point. Multi-line header arguments on an unnamed code block: #+HEADER: :var data1=1 #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var data2=2 (message "data1:%S, data2:%S" data1 data2) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : data1:1, data2:2 Multi-line header arguments on a named code block: #+NAME: named-block #+HEADER: :var data=2 #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (message "data:%S" data) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: named-block : data:2 Header arguments in function calls ---------------------------------- Header arguments in function calls are the most specific and override all other settings in case of an overlap. They get the highest priority. Two ‘#+CALL:’ examples are shown below. For the complete syntax of ‘CALL’ keyword, see *note Evaluating Code Blocks::. In this example, ‘:exports results’ header argument is applied to the evaluation of the ‘#+CALL:’ line. #+CALL: factorial(n=5) :exports results In this example, ‘:session special’ header argument is applied to the evaluation of ‘factorial’ code block. #+CALL: factorial[:session special](n=5)  File: org.info, Node: Environment of a Code Block, Next: Evaluating Code Blocks, Prev: Using Header Arguments, Up: Working with Source Code 16.4 Environment of a Code Block ================================ Passing arguments ----------------- Use ‘var’ for passing arguments to source code blocks. The specifics of variables in code blocks vary by the source language and are covered in the language-specific documentation. The syntax for ‘var’, however, is the same for all languages. This includes declaring a variable, and assigning a default value. The following syntax is used to pass arguments to code blocks using the ‘var’ header argument. :var NAME=ASSIGN NAME is the name of the variable bound in the code block body. ASSIGN is a literal value, such as a string, a number, a reference to a table, a list, a literal example, another code block—with or without arguments—or the results of evaluating a code block. ASSIGN may specify a filename for references to elements in a different file, using a ‘:’ to separate the filename from the reference. :var NAME=FILE:REFERENCE Here are examples of passing values by reference: table A table named with a ‘NAME’ keyword. #+NAME: example-table | 1 | | 2 | | 3 | | 4 | #+NAME: table-length #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var table=example-table (length table) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: table-length : 4 When passing a table, you can treat specially the row, or the column, containing labels for the columns, or the rows, in the table. The ‘colnames’ header argument accepts ‘yes’, ‘no’, or ‘nil’ values. The default value is ‘nil’: if an input table has column names—because the second row is a horizontal rule—then Org removes the column names, processes the table, puts back the column names, and then writes the table to the results block. Using ‘yes’, Org does the same to the first row, even if the initial table does not contain any horizontal rule. When set to ‘no’, Org does not pre-process column names at all. #+NAME: less-cols | a | |---| | b | | c | #+BEGIN_SRC python :var tab=less-cols :colnames nil return [[val + '*' for val in row] for row in tab] #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | a | |----| | b* | | c* | Similarly, the ‘rownames’ header argument can take two values: ‘yes’ or ‘no’. When set to ‘yes’, Org removes the first column, processes the table, puts back the first column, and then writes the table to the results block. The default is ‘no’, which means Org does not pre-process the first column. Note that Emacs Lisp code blocks ignore ‘rownames’ header argument because of the ease of table-handling in Emacs. #+NAME: with-rownames | one | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | two | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | #+BEGIN_SRC python :var tab=with-rownames :rownames yes return [[val + 10 for val in row] for row in tab] #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | one | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | | two | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | To refer to a table in another file, join the filename and table name with a colon, for example: ‘:var table=other-file.org:example-table’. list A simple named list. #+NAME: example-list - simple - not - nested - list #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var x=example-list (print x) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | simple | list | Note that only the top level list items are passed along. Nested list items are ignored. code block without arguments A code block name, as assigned by ‘NAME’ keyword from the example above, optionally followed by parentheses. #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var length=table-length() (* 2 length) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : 8 code block with arguments A code block name, as assigned by ‘NAME’ keyword, followed by parentheses and optional arguments passed within the parentheses. #+NAME: double #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var input=8 (* 2 input) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: double : 16 #+NAME: squared #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var input=double(input=1) (* input input) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: squared : 4 literal example A literal example block named with a ‘NAME’ keyword. #+NAME: literal-example #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE A literal example on two lines #+END_EXAMPLE #+NAME: read-literal-example #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var x=literal-example (concatenate #'string x " for you.") #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: read-literal-example : A literal example : on two lines for you. Indexing variable values enables referencing portions of a variable. Indexes are 0 based with negative values counting backwards from the end. If an index is separated by commas then each subsequent section indexes as the next dimension. Note that this indexing occurs _before_ other table-related header arguments are applied, such as ‘hlines’, ‘colnames’ and ‘rownames’. The following example assigns the last cell of the first row the table ‘example-table’ to the variable ‘data’: #+NAME: example-table | 1 | a | | 2 | b | | 3 | c | | 4 | d | #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var data=example-table[0,-1] data #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : a Two integers separated by a colon reference a range of variable values. In that case the entire inclusive range is referenced. For example the following assigns the middle three rows of ‘example-table’ to ‘data’. #+NAME: example-table | 1 | a | | 2 | b | | 3 | c | | 4 | d | | 5 | 3 | #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var data=example-table[1:3] data #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | 2 | b | | 3 | c | | 4 | d | To pick the entire range, use an empty index, or the single character ‘*’. ‘0:-1’ does the same thing. Example below shows how to reference the first column only. #+NAME: example-table | 1 | a | | 2 | b | | 3 | c | | 4 | d | #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var data=example-table[,0] data #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Index referencing can be used for tables and code blocks. Index referencing can handle any number of dimensions. Commas delimit multiple dimensions, as shown below. #+NAME: 3D #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp '(((1 2 3) (4 5 6) (7 8 9)) ((10 11 12) (13 14 15) (16 17 18)) ((19 20 21) (22 23 24) (25 26 27))) #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var data=3D[1,,1] data #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | 11 | 14 | 17 | Note that row names and column names are not removed prior to variable indexing. You need to take them into account, even when ‘colnames’ or ‘rownames’ header arguments remove them. Emacs lisp code can also set the values for variables. To differentiate a value from Lisp code, Org interprets any value starting with ‘(’, ‘[’, ‘'’ or ‘`’ as Emacs Lisp code. The result of evaluating that code is then assigned to the value of that variable. The following example shows how to reliably query and pass the file name of the Org mode buffer to a code block using headers. We need reliability here because the file’s name could change once the code in the block starts executing. #+BEGIN_SRC sh :var filename=(buffer-file-name) :exports both wc -w $filename #+END_SRC Note that values read from tables and lists are not mistakenly evaluated as Emacs Lisp code, as illustrated in the following example. #+NAME: table | (a b c) | #+HEADER: :var data=table[0,0] #+BEGIN_SRC perl $data #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : (a b c) Using sessions -------------- Two code blocks can share the same environment. The ‘session’ header argument is for running multiple source code blocks under one session. Org runs code blocks with the same session name in the same interpreter process. ‘none’ Default. Each code block gets a new interpreter process to execute. The process terminates once the block is evaluated. STRING Any string besides ‘none’ turns that string into the name of that session. For example, ‘:session STRING’ names it ‘STRING’. If ‘session’ has no value, then the session name is derived from the source language identifier. Subsequent blocks with the same source code language use the same session. Depending on the language, state variables, code from other blocks, and the overall interpreted environment may be shared. Some interpreted languages support concurrent sessions when subsequent source code language blocks change session names. Only languages that provide interactive evaluation can have session support. Not all languages provide this support, such as C and ditaa. Even languages, such as Python and Haskell, that do support interactive evaluation impose limitations on allowable language constructs that can run interactively. Org inherits those limitations for those code blocks running in a session. Choosing a working directory ---------------------------- The ‘dir’ header argument specifies the default directory during code block execution. If it is absent, then the directory associated with the current buffer is used. In other words, supplying ‘:dir DIRECTORY’ temporarily has the same effect as changing the current directory with ‘M-x cd DIRECTORY’, and then not setting ‘dir’. Under the surface, ‘dir’ simply sets the value of the Emacs variable ‘default-directory’. Setting ‘mkdirp’ header argument to a non-‘nil’ value creates the directory, if necessary. For example, to save the plot file in the ‘Work/’ folder of the home directory—notice tilde is expanded: #+BEGIN_SRC R :file myplot.png :dir ~/Work matplot(matrix(rnorm(100), 10), type="l") #+END_SRC To evaluate the code block on a remote machine, supply a remote directory name using Tramp syntax. For example: #+BEGIN_SRC R :file plot.png :dir /scp:dand@yakuba.princeton.edu: plot(1:10, main=system("hostname", intern=TRUE)) #+END_SRC Org first captures the text results as usual for insertion in the Org file. Then Org also inserts a link to the remote file, thanks to Emacs Tramp. Org constructs the remote path to the file name from ‘dir’ and ‘default-directory’, as illustrated here: [[file:/scp:dand@yakuba.princeton.edu:/home/dand/plot.png][plot.png]] When ‘dir’ is used with ‘session’, Org sets the starting directory for a new session. But Org does not alter the directory of an already existing session. Do not use ‘dir’ with ‘:exports results’ or with ‘:exports both’ to avoid Org inserting incorrect links to remote files. That is because Org does not expand ‘default directory’ to avoid some underlying portability issues. Inserting headers and footers ----------------------------- The ‘prologue’ header argument is for appending to the top of the code block for execution, like a reset instruction. For example, you may use ‘:prologue "reset"’ in a Gnuplot code block or, for every such block: (add-to-list 'org-babel-default-header-args:gnuplot '((:prologue . "reset"))) Likewise, the value of the ‘epilogue’ header argument is for appending to the end of the code block for execution.  File: org.info, Node: Evaluating Code Blocks, Next: Results of Evaluation, Prev: Environment of a Code Block, Up: Working with Source Code 16.5 Evaluating Code Blocks =========================== A note about security: With code evaluation comes the risk of harm. Org safeguards by prompting for user’s permission before executing any code in the source block. To customize this safeguard, or disable it, see *note Code Evaluation Security::. How to evaluate source code --------------------------- Org captures the results of the code block evaluation and inserts them in the Org file, right after the code block. The insertion point is after a newline and the ‘RESULTS’ keyword. Org creates the ‘RESULTS’ keyword if one is not already there. By default, Org enables only Emacs Lisp code blocks for execution. See *note Languages:: to enable other languages. Org provides many ways to execute code blocks. ‘C-c C-c’ or ‘C-c C-v e’ with the point on a code block(1) calls the ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’ function, which executes the code in the block, collects the results, and inserts them in the buffer. By calling a named code block(2) from an Org mode buffer or a table. Org can call the named code blocks from the current Org mode buffer or from the “Library of Babel” (see *note Library of Babel::). The syntax for ‘CALL’ keyword is: #+CALL: () #+CALL: []() The syntax for inline named code blocks is: ... call_() ... ... call_[]()[] ... When inline syntax is used, the result is wrapped based on the variable ‘org-babel-inline-result-wrap’, which by default is set to ‘"=%s="’ to produce verbatim text suitable for markup. ‘’ This is the name of the code block (see *note Structure of Code Blocks::) to be evaluated in the current document. If the block is located in another file, start ‘’ with the file name followed by a colon. For example, in order to execute a block named ‘clear-data’ in ‘file.org’, you can write the following: #+CALL: file.org:clear-data() ‘’ Org passes arguments to the code block using standard function call syntax. For example, a ‘#+CALL:’ line that passes ‘4’ to a code block named ‘double’, which declares the header argument ‘:var n=2’, would be written as: #+CALL: double(n=4) Note how this function call syntax is different from the header argument syntax. ‘’ Org passes inside header arguments to the named code block using the header argument syntax. Inside header arguments apply to code block evaluation. For example, ‘[:results output]’ collects results printed to stdout during code execution of that block. Note how this header argument syntax is different from the function call syntax. ‘’ End header arguments affect the results returned by the code block. For example, ‘:results html’ wraps the results in a ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT html’ block before inserting the results in the Org buffer. Limit code block evaluation --------------------------- The ‘eval’ header argument can limit evaluation of specific code blocks and ‘CALL’ keyword. It is useful for protection against evaluating untrusted code blocks by prompting for a confirmation. ‘never’ or ‘no’ Org never evaluates the source code. ‘query’ Org prompts the user for permission to evaluate the source code. ‘never-export’ or ‘no-export’ Org does not evaluate the source code when exporting, yet the user can evaluate it interactively. ‘query-export’ Org prompts the user for permission to evaluate the source code during export. If ‘eval’ header argument is not set, then Org determines whether to evaluate the source code from the ‘org-confirm-babel-evaluate’ variable (see *note Code Evaluation Security::). Cache results of evaluation --------------------------- The ‘cache’ header argument is for caching results of evaluating code blocks. Caching results can avoid re-evaluating a code block that have not changed since the previous run. To benefit from the cache and avoid redundant evaluations, the source block must have a result already present in the buffer, and neither the header arguments—including the value of ‘var’ references—nor the text of the block itself has changed since the result was last computed. This feature greatly helps avoid long-running calculations. For some edge cases, however, the cached results may not be reliable. The caching feature is best for when code blocks are pure functions, that is functions that return the same value for the same input arguments (see *note Environment of a Code Block::), and that do not have side effects, and do not rely on external variables other than the input arguments. Functions that depend on a timer, file system objects, and random number generators are clearly unsuitable for caching. A note of warning: when ‘cache’ is used in a session, caching may cause unexpected results. When the caching mechanism tests for any source code changes, it does not expand noweb style references (see *note Noweb Reference Syntax::). The ‘cache’ header argument can have one of two values: ‘yes’ or ‘no’. ‘no’ Default. No caching of results; code block evaluated every time. ‘yes’ Whether to run the code or return the cached results is determined by comparing the SHA1 hash value of the combined code block and arguments passed to it. This hash value is packed on the ‘#+RESULTS:’ line from previous evaluation. When hash values match, Org does not evaluate the code block. When hash values mismatch, Org evaluates the code block, inserts the results, recalculates the hash value, and updates ‘#+RESULTS:’ line. In this example, both functions are cached. But ‘caller’ runs only if the result from ‘random’ has changed since the last run. #+NAME: random #+BEGIN_SRC R :cache yes runif(1) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS[a2a72cd647ad44515fab62e144796432793d68e1]: random 0.4659510825295 #+NAME: caller #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var x=random :cache yes x #+END_SRC #+RESULTS[bec9c8724e397d5df3b696502df3ed7892fc4f5f]: caller 0.254227238707244 ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The option ‘org-babel-no-eval-on-ctrl-c-ctrl-c’ can be used to remove code evaluation from the ‘C-c C-c’ key binding. (2) Actually, the constructs ‘call_()’ and ‘src_{}’ are not evaluated when they appear in a keyword (see *note In-buffer Settings::).  File: org.info, Node: Results of Evaluation, Next: Exporting Code Blocks, Prev: Evaluating Code Blocks, Up: Working with Source Code 16.6 Results of Evaluation ========================== How Org handles results of a code block execution depends on many header arguments working together. The primary determinant, however, is the ‘results’ header argument. It accepts four classes of options. Each code block can take only one option per class: Collection For how the results should be collected from the code block; Type For which type of result the code block will return; affects how Org processes and inserts results in the Org buffer; Format For the result; affects how Org processes results; Handling For inserting results once they are properly formatted. Collection ---------- Collection options specify the results. Choose one of the options; they are mutually exclusive. ‘value’ Default for most Babel libraries(1). Functional mode. Org gets the value by wrapping the code in a function definition in the language of the source block. That is why when using ‘:results value’, code should execute like a function and return a value. For languages like Python, an explicit ‘return’ statement is mandatory when using ‘:results value’. Result is the value returned by the last statement in the code block. When evaluating the code block in a session (see *note Environment of a Code Block::), Org passes the code to an interpreter running as an interactive Emacs inferior process. Org gets the value from the source code interpreter’s last statement output. Org has to use language-specific methods to obtain the value. For example, from the variable ‘_’ in Ruby, and the value of ‘.Last.value’ in R. ‘output’ Scripting mode. Org passes the code to an external process running the interpreter. Org returns the contents of the standard output stream as text results. When using a session, Org passes the code to the interpreter running as an interactive Emacs inferior process. Org concatenates any text output from the interpreter and returns the collection as a result. Type ---- Type tells what result types to expect from the execution of the code block. Choose one of the options; they are mutually exclusive. The default behavior is to automatically determine the result type. ‘table’ ‘vector’ Interpret the results as an Org table. If the result is a single value, create a table with one row and one column. Usage example: ‘:results value table’. In-between each table row or below the table headings, sometimes results have horizontal lines, which are also known as “hlines”. The ‘hlines’ argument with the default ‘no’ value strips such lines from the input table. For most code, this is desirable, or else those ‘hline’ symbols raise unbound variable errors. A ‘yes’ accepts such lines, as demonstrated in the following example. #+NAME: many-cols | a | b | c | |---+---+---| | d | e | f | |---+---+---| | g | h | i | #+NAME: no-hline #+BEGIN_SRC python :var tab=many-cols :hlines no return tab #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: no-hline | a | b | c | | d | e | f | | g | h | i | #+NAME: hlines #+BEGIN_SRC python :var tab=many-cols :hlines yes return tab #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: hlines | a | b | c | |---+---+---| | d | e | f | |---+---+---| | g | h | i | ‘list’ Interpret the results as an Org list. If the result is a single value, create a list of one element. ‘scalar’ ‘verbatim’ Interpret literally and insert as quoted text. Do not create a table. Usage example: ‘:results value verbatim’. ‘file’ Interpret as a filename. Save the results of execution of the code block to that file, then insert a link to it. You can control both the filename and the description associated to the link. Org first tries to generate the filename from the value of the ‘file’ header argument and the directory specified using the ‘output-dir’ header arguments. If ‘output-dir’ is not specified, Org assumes it is the current directory. #+BEGIN_SRC asymptote :results value file :file circle.pdf :output-dir img/ size(2cm); draw(unitcircle); #+END_SRC If ‘file’ header argument is missing, Org generates the base name of the output file from the name of the code block, and its extension from the ‘file-ext’ header argument. In that case, both the name and the extension are mandatory. #+name: circle #+BEGIN_SRC asymptote :results value file :file-ext pdf size(2cm); draw(unitcircle); #+END_SRC The ‘file-desc’ header argument defines the description (see *note Link Format::) for the link. If ‘file-desc’ is present but has no value, the ‘file’ value is used as the link description. When this argument is not present, the description is omitted. If you want to provide the ‘file-desc’ argument but omit the description, you can provide it with an empty vector (i.e., :file-desc []). By default, Org assumes that a table written to a file has TAB-delimited output. You can choose a different separator with the ‘sep’ header argument. The ‘file-mode’ header argument defines the file permissions. To make it executable, use ‘:file-mode (identity #o755)’. #+BEGIN_SRC shell :results file :file script.sh :file-mode (identity #o755) echo "#!/bin/bash" echo "echo Hello World" #+END_SRC Format ------ Format pertains to the type of the result returned by the code block. Choose one of the options; they are mutually exclusive. The default follows from the type specified above. ‘code’ Result enclosed in a code block. Useful for parsing. Usage example: ‘:results value code’. ‘drawer’ Result wrapped in a ‘RESULTS’ drawer. Useful for containing ‘raw’ or ‘org’ results for later scripting and automated processing. Usage example: ‘:results value drawer’. ‘html’ Results enclosed in a ‘BEGIN_EXPORT html’ block. Usage example: ‘:results value html’. ‘latex’ Results enclosed in a ‘BEGIN_EXPORT latex’ block. Usage example: ‘:results value latex’. ‘link’ ‘graphics’ When used along with ‘file’ type, the result is a link to the file specified in ‘:file’ header argument. However, unlike plain ‘file’ type, nothing is written to the disk. The block is used for its side-effects only, as in the following example: #+begin_src shell :results file link :file "download.tar.gz" wget -c "https://example.com/download.tar.gz" #+end_src ‘org’ Results enclosed in a ‘BEGIN_SRC org’ block. For comma-escape, either ‘’ in the block, or export the file. Usage example: ‘:results value org’. ‘pp’ Result converted to pretty-print source code. Enclosed in a code block. Languages supported: Emacs Lisp, Python, and Ruby. Usage example: ‘:results value pp’. ‘raw’ Interpreted as raw Org mode. Inserted directly into the buffer. Aligned if it is a table. Usage example: ‘:results value raw’. The ‘wrap’ header argument unconditionally marks the results block by appending strings to ‘#+BEGIN_’ and ‘#+END_’. If no string is specified, Org wraps the results in a ‘#+BEGIN_results’ ... ‘#+END_results’ block. It takes precedent over the ‘results’ value listed above. E.g., #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :results html :wrap EXPORT markdown "Welcome back to the 90's" #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: #+BEGIN_EXPORT markdown Welcome back to the 90's #+END_EXPORT Handling -------- Handling options after collecting the results. ‘replace’ Default. Insert results in the Org buffer. Remove previous results. Usage example: ‘:results output replace’. ‘silent’ Do not insert results in the Org mode buffer, but echo them in the minibuffer. Usage example: ‘:results output silent’. ‘none’ Do not process results at all. No inserting in the Org mode buffer nor echo them in the minibuffer. Usage example: ‘:results none’. ‘append’ Append results to the Org buffer. Latest results are at the bottom. Does not remove previous results. Usage example: ‘:results output append’. ‘prepend’ Prepend results to the Org buffer. Latest results are at the top. Does not remove previous results. Usage example: ‘:results output prepend’. Post-processing --------------- The ‘post’ header argument is for post-processing results from block evaluation. When ‘post’ has any value, Org binds the results to ‘*this*’ variable for easy passing to ‘var’ header argument specifications (see *note Environment of a Code Block::). That makes results available to other code blocks, or even for direct Emacs Lisp code execution. The following two examples illustrate ‘post’ header argument in action. The first one shows how to attach an ‘ATTR_LATEX’ keyword using ‘post’. #+NAME: attr_wrap #+BEGIN_SRC sh :var data="" :var width="\\textwidth" :results output echo "#+ATTR_LATEX: :width $width" echo "$data" #+END_SRC #+HEADER: :file /tmp/it.png #+BEGIN_SRC dot :post attr_wrap(width="5cm", data=*this*) :results drawer digraph{ a -> b; b -> c; c -> a; } #+end_src #+RESULTS: :RESULTS: #+ATTR_LATEX :width 5cm [[file:/tmp/it.png]] :END: The second example shows use of ‘colnames’ header argument in ‘post’ to pass data between code blocks. #+NAME: round-tbl #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var tbl="" fmt="%.3f" (mapcar (lambda (row) (mapcar (lambda (cell) (if (numberp cell) (format fmt cell) cell)) row)) tbl) #+end_src #+BEGIN_SRC R :colnames yes :post round-tbl[:colnames yes](*this*) set.seed(42) data.frame(foo=rnorm(1)) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: | foo | |-------| | 1.371 | ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Actually, the constructs ‘call_()’ and ‘src_{}’ are not evaluated when they appear in a keyword (see *note In-buffer Settings::).  File: org.info, Node: Exporting Code Blocks, Next: Extracting Source Code, Prev: Results of Evaluation, Up: Working with Source Code 16.7 Exporting Code Blocks ========================== It is possible to export the _code_ of code blocks, the _results_ of code block evaluation, _both_ the code and the results of code block evaluation, or _none_. Org defaults to exporting _code_ for most languages. For some languages, such as ditaa, Org defaults to _results_. To export just the body of code blocks, see *note Literal Examples::. To selectively export sub-trees of an Org document, see *note Exporting::. The ‘exports’ header argument is to specify if that part of the Org file is exported to, say, HTML or LaTeX formats. ‘code’ The default. The body of code is included into the exported file. Example: ‘:exports code’. ‘results’ The results of evaluation of the code is included in the exported file. Example: ‘:exports results’. ‘both’ Both the code and results of evaluation are included in the exported file. Example: ‘:exports both’. ‘none’ Neither the code nor the results of evaluation is included in the exported file. Whether the code is evaluated at all depends on other options. Example: ‘:exports none’. To stop Org from evaluating code blocks to speed exports, use the header argument ‘:eval never-export’ (see *note Evaluating Code Blocks::). To stop Org from evaluating code blocks for greater security, set the ‘org-export-use-babel’ variable to ‘nil’, but understand that header arguments will have no effect. Turning off evaluation comes in handy when batch processing. For example, markup languages for wikis, which have a high risk of untrusted code. Stopping code block evaluation also stops evaluation of all header arguments of the code block. This may not be desirable in some circumstances. So during export, to allow evaluation of just the header arguments but not any code evaluation in the source block, set ‘:eval never-export’ (see *note Evaluating Code Blocks::). Org never evaluates code blocks in commented sub-trees when exporting (see *note Comment Lines::). On the other hand, Org does evaluate code blocks in sub-trees excluded from export (see *note Export Settings::).  File: org.info, Node: Extracting Source Code, Next: Languages, Prev: Exporting Code Blocks, Up: Working with Source Code 16.8 Extracting Source Code =========================== Extracting source code from code blocks is a basic task in literate programming. Org has features to make this easy. In literate programming parlance, documents on creation are _woven_ with code and documentation, and on export, the code is tangled for execution by a computer. Org facilitates weaving and tangling for producing, maintaining, sharing, and exporting literate programming documents. Org provides extensive customization options for extracting source code. When Org tangles code blocks, it expands, merges, and transforms them. Then Org recomposes them into one or more separate files, as configured through the options. During this tangling process, Org expands variables in the source code, and resolves any noweb style references (see *note Noweb Reference Syntax::). Header arguments ---------------- The ‘tangle’ header argument specifies if the code block is exported to source file(s). ‘yes’ Export the code block to source file. The file name for the source file is derived from the name of the Org file, and the file extension is derived from the source code language identifier. Example: ‘:tangle yes’. ‘no’ The default. Do not extract the code in a source code file. Example: ‘:tangle no’. FILENAME Export the code block to source file whose file name is derived from any string passed to the ‘tangle’ header argument. Org derives the file name as being relative to the directory of the Org file’s location. Example: ‘:tangle FILENAME’. The ‘mkdirp’ header argument creates parent directories for tangled files if the directory does not exist. A ‘yes’ value enables directory creation whereas ‘no’ inhibits it. The ‘comments’ header argument controls inserting comments into tangled files. These are above and beyond whatever comments may already exist in the code block. ‘no’ The default. Do not insert any extra comments during tangling. ‘link’ Wrap the code block in comments. Include links pointing back to the place in the Org file from where the code was tangled. ‘yes’ Kept for backward compatibility; same as ‘link’. ‘org’ Nearest headline text from Org file is inserted as comment. The exact text that is inserted is picked from the leading context of the source block. ‘both’ Includes both ‘link’ and ‘org’ options. ‘noweb’ Includes ‘link’ option, expands noweb references (see *note Noweb Reference Syntax::), and wraps them in link comments inside the body of the code block. The ‘padline’ header argument controls insertion of newlines to pad source code in the tangled file. ‘yes’ Default. Insert a newline before and after each code block in the tangled file. ‘no’ Do not insert newlines to pad the tangled code blocks. The ‘shebang’ header argument can turn results into executable script files. By setting it to a string value—for example, ‘:shebang "#!/bin/bash"’—Org inserts that string as the first line of the tangled file that the code block is extracted to. Org then turns on the tangled file’s executable permission. The ‘tangle-mode’ header argument specifies what permissions to set for tangled files by ‘set-file-modes’. For example, to make a read-only tangled file, use ‘:tangle-mode (identity #o444)’. To make it executable, use ‘:tangle-mode (identity #o755)’. It also overrides executable permission granted by ‘shebang’. When multiple source code blocks tangle to a single file with different and conflicting ‘tangle-mode’ header arguments, Org’s behavior is undefined. By default Org expands code blocks during tangling. The ‘no-expand’ header argument turns off such expansions. Note that one side-effect of expansion by ‘org-babel-expand-src-block’ also assigns values (see *note Environment of a Code Block::) to variables. Expansions also replace noweb references with their targets (see *note Noweb Reference Syntax::). Some of these expansions may cause premature assignment, hence this option. This option makes a difference only for tangling. It has no effect when exporting since code blocks for execution have to be expanded anyway. Functions --------- ‘org-babel-tangle’ Tangle the current file. Bound to ‘C-c C-v t’. With prefix argument only tangle the current code block. ‘org-babel-tangle-file’ Choose a file to tangle. Bound to ‘C-c C-v f’. Tangle hooks ------------ ‘org-babel-post-tangle-hook’ This hook is run from within code files tangled by ‘org-babel-tangle’, making it suitable for post-processing, compilation, and evaluation of code in the tangled files. Jumping between code and Org ---------------------------- Debuggers normally link errors and messages back to the source code. But for tangled files, we want to link back to the Org file, not to the tangled source file. To make this extra jump, Org uses ‘org-babel-tangle-jump-to-org’ function with two additional source code block header arguments: 1. Set ‘padline’ to true—this is the default setting. 2. Set ‘comments’ to ‘link’, which makes Org insert links to the Org file.  File: org.info, Node: Languages, Next: Editing Source Code, Prev: Extracting Source Code, Up: Working with Source Code 16.9 Languages ============== Code blocks in dozens of languages are supported. See Worg for language specific documentation (https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/languages/index.html). By default, only Emacs Lisp is enabled for evaluation. To enable or disable other languages, customize the ‘org-babel-load-languages’ variable either through the Emacs customization interface, or by adding code to the init file as shown next. In this example, evaluation is disabled for Emacs Lisp, and enabled for R. (org-babel-do-load-languages 'org-babel-load-languages '((emacs-lisp . nil) (R . t))) Note that this is not the only way to enable a language. Org also enables languages when loaded with ‘require’ statement. For example, the following enables execution of Clojure code blocks: (require 'ob-clojure)  File: org.info, Node: Editing Source Code, Next: Noweb Reference Syntax, Prev: Languages, Up: Working with Source Code 16.10 Editing Source Code ========================= Use ‘C-c '’ to edit the current code block. It opens a new major mode edit buffer containing the body of the source code block, ready for any edits. Use ‘C-c '’ again to close the buffer and return to the Org buffer. ‘C-x C-s’ saves the buffer and updates the contents of the Org buffer. Set ‘org-edit-src-auto-save-idle-delay’ to save the base buffer after a certain idle delay time. Set ‘org-edit-src-turn-on-auto-save’ to auto-save this buffer into a separate file using Auto-save mode. While editing the source code in the major mode, the Org Src minor mode remains active. It provides these customization variables as described below. For even more variables, look in the customization group ‘org-edit-structure’. ‘org-src-lang-modes’ If an Emacs major-mode named ‘-mode’ exists, where is the language identifier from code block’s header line, then the edit buffer uses that major mode. Use this variable to arbitrarily map language identifiers to major modes. ‘org-src-window-setup’ For specifying Emacs window arrangement when the new edit buffer is created. ‘org-src-preserve-indentation’ Default is ‘nil’. Source code is indented. This indentation applies during export or tangling, and depending on the context, may alter leading spaces and tabs. When non-‘nil’, source code is aligned with the leftmost column. No lines are modified during export or tangling, which is very useful for white-space sensitive languages, such as Python. ‘org-src-ask-before-returning-to-edit-buffer’ When ‘nil’, Org returns to the edit buffer without further prompts. The default prompts for a confirmation. Set ‘org-src-fontify-natively’ to non-‘nil’ to turn on native code fontification in the _Org_ buffer. Fontification of code blocks can give visual separation of text and code on the display page. To further customize the appearance of ‘org-block’ for specific languages, customize ‘org-src-block-faces’. The following example shades the background of regular blocks, and colors source blocks only for Python and Emacs Lisp languages. (require 'color) (set-face-attribute 'org-block nil :background (color-darken-name (face-attribute 'default :background) 3)) (setq org-src-block-faces '(("emacs-lisp" (:background "#EEE2FF")) ("python" (:background "#E5FFB8"))))  File: org.info, Node: Noweb Reference Syntax, Next: Library of Babel, Prev: Editing Source Code, Up: Working with Source Code 16.11 Noweb Reference Syntax ============================ Source code blocks can include references to other source code blocks, using a noweb(1) style syntax: <> where CODE-BLOCK-ID refers to either the ‘NAME’ of a single source code block, or a collection of one or more source code blocks sharing the same ‘noweb-ref’ header argument (see *note Using Header Arguments::). Org can replace such references with the source code of the block or blocks being referenced, or, in the case of a single source code block named with ‘NAME’, with the results of an evaluation of that block. The ‘noweb’ header argument controls expansion of noweb syntax references. Expansions occur when source code blocks are evaluated, tangled, or exported. ‘no’ Default. No expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code when evaluating, tangling, or exporting. ‘yes’ Expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code block when evaluating, tangling, or exporting. ‘tangle’ Expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code block when tangling. No expansion when evaluating or exporting. ‘no-export’ Expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code block when evaluating or tangling. No expansion when exporting. ‘strip-export’ Expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code block when expanding prior to evaluating or tangling. Removes noweb syntax references when exporting. ‘eval’ Expansion of noweb syntax references in the body of the code block only before evaluating. In the most simple case, the contents of a single source block is inserted within other blocks. Thus, in following example, #+NAME: initialization #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp (setq sentence "Never a foot too far, even.") #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :noweb yes <> (reverse sentence) #+END_SRC the second code block is expanded as #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :noweb yes (setq sentence "Never a foot too far, even.") (reverse sentence) #+END_SRC You may also include the contents of multiple blocks sharing a common ‘noweb-ref’ header argument, which can be set at the file, sub-tree, or code block level. In the example Org file shown next, the body of the source code in each block is extracted for concatenation to a pure code file when tangled. #+BEGIN_SRC sh :tangle yes :noweb yes :shebang #!/bin/sh <> #+END_SRC * the mount point of the fullest disk :PROPERTIES: :header-args: :noweb-ref fullest-disk :END: ** query all mounted disks #+BEGIN_SRC sh df \ #+END_SRC ** strip the header row #+BEGIN_SRC sh |sed '1d' \ #+END_SRC ** output mount point of fullest disk #+BEGIN_SRC sh |awk '{if (u < +$5) {u = +$5; m = $6}} END {print m}' #+END_SRC By default a newline separates each noweb reference concatenation. To use a different separator, edit the ‘noweb-sep’ header argument. Alternatively, Org can include the results of evaluation of a single code block rather than its body. Evaluation occurs when parentheses, possibly including arguments, are appended to the code block name, as shown below. <> Note that in this case, a code block name set by ‘NAME’ keyword is required; the reference set by ‘noweb-ref’ will not work when evaluation is desired. Here is an example that demonstrates how the exported content changes when noweb style references are used with parentheses versus without. Given: #+NAME: some-code #+BEGIN_SRC python :var num=0 :results output :exports none print(num*10) #+END_SRC this code block: #+BEGIN_SRC text :noweb yes <> #+END_SRC expands to: print(num*10) Below, a similar noweb style reference is used, but with parentheses, while setting a variable ‘num’ to 10: #+BEGIN_SRC text :noweb yes <> #+END_SRC Note that the expansion now contains the results of the code block ‘some-code’, not the code block itself: 100 Noweb insertions honor prefix characters that appear before the noweb syntax reference. This behavior is illustrated in the following example. Because the ‘<>’ noweb reference appears behind the SQL comment syntax, each line of the expanded noweb reference is commented. With: #+NAME: example #+BEGIN_SRC text this is the multi-line body of example #+END_SRC this code block: #+BEGIN_SRC sql :noweb yes ---<> #+END_SRC expands to: #+BEGIN_SRC sql :noweb yes ---this is the ---multi-line body of example #+END_SRC Since this change does not affect noweb replacement text without newlines in them, inline noweb references are acceptable. This feature can also be used for management of indentation in exported code snippets. With: #+NAME: if-true #+BEGIN_SRC python :exports none print('do things when true') #+end_src #+name: if-false #+begin_src python :exports none print('do things when false') #+end_src this code block: #+begin_src python :noweb yes :results output if true: <> else: <> #+end_src expands to: if true: print('do things when true') else: print('do things when false') When in doubt about the outcome of a source code block expansion, you can preview the results with the following command: ‘C-c C-v v’ or ‘C-c C-v C-v’ (‘org-babel-expand-src-block’) Expand the current source code block according to its header arguments and pop open the results in a preview buffer. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For noweb literate programming details, see .  File: org.info, Node: Library of Babel, Next: Key bindings and Useful Functions, Prev: Noweb Reference Syntax, Up: Working with Source Code 16.12 Library of Babel ====================== The “Library of Babel” is a collection of code blocks. Like a function library, these code blocks can be called from other Org files. A collection of useful code blocks is available on Worg (https://orgmode.org/worg/library-of-babel.html). For remote code block evaluation syntax, see *note Evaluating Code Blocks::. For any user to add code to the library, first save the code in regular code blocks of an Org file, and then load the Org file with ‘org-babel-lob-ingest’, which is bound to ‘C-c C-v i’.  File: org.info, Node: Key bindings and Useful Functions, Next: Batch Execution, Prev: Library of Babel, Up: Working with Source Code 16.13 Key bindings and Useful Functions ======================================= Many common Org mode key sequences are re-bound depending on the context. Active key bindings in code blocks: Key binding Function -------------------------------------------------------- ‘C-c C-c’ ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’ ‘C-c C-o’ ‘org-babel-open-src-block-result’ ‘M-’ ‘org-babel-load-in-session’ ‘M-’ ‘org-babel-pop-to-session’ Active key bindings in Org mode buffer: Key binding Function -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ‘C-c C-v p’ or ‘C-c C-v C-p’ ‘org-babel-previous-src-block’ ‘C-c C-v n’ or ‘C-c C-v C-n’ ‘org-babel-next-src-block’ ‘C-c C-v e’ or ‘C-c C-v C-e’ ‘org-babel-execute-maybe’ ‘C-c C-v o’ or ‘C-c C-v C-o’ ‘org-babel-open-src-block-result’ ‘C-c C-v v’ or ‘C-c C-v C-v’ ‘org-babel-expand-src-block’ ‘C-c C-v u’ or ‘C-c C-v C-u’ ‘org-babel-goto-src-block-head’ ‘C-c C-v g’ or ‘C-c C-v C-g’ ‘org-babel-goto-named-src-block’ ‘C-c C-v r’ or ‘C-c C-v C-r’ ‘org-babel-goto-named-result’ ‘C-c C-v b’ or ‘C-c C-v C-b’ ‘org-babel-execute-buffer’ ‘C-c C-v s’ or ‘C-c C-v C-s’ ‘org-babel-execute-subtree’ ‘C-c C-v d’ or ‘C-c C-v C-d’ ‘org-babel-demarcate-block’ ‘C-c C-v t’ or ‘C-c C-v C-t’ ‘org-babel-tangle’ ‘C-c C-v f’ or ‘C-c C-v C-f’ ‘org-babel-tangle-file’ ‘C-c C-v c’ or ‘C-c C-v C-c’ ‘org-babel-check-src-block’ ‘C-c C-v j’ or ‘C-c C-v C-j’ ‘org-babel-insert-header-arg’ ‘C-c C-v l’ or ‘C-c C-v C-l’ ‘org-babel-load-in-session’ ‘C-c C-v i’ or ‘C-c C-v C-i’ ‘org-babel-lob-ingest’ ‘C-c C-v I’ or ‘C-c C-v C-I’ ‘org-babel-view-src-block-info’ ‘C-c C-v z’ or ‘C-c C-v C-z’ ‘org-babel-switch-to-session-with-code’ ‘C-c C-v a’ or ‘C-c C-v C-a’ ‘org-babel-sha1-hash’ ‘C-c C-v h’ or ‘C-c C-v C-h’ ‘org-babel-describe-bindings’ ‘C-c C-v x’ or ‘C-c C-v C-x’ ‘org-babel-do-key-sequence-in-edit-buffer’  File: org.info, Node: Batch Execution, Prev: Key bindings and Useful Functions, Up: Working with Source Code 16.14 Batch Execution ===================== Org mode features, including working with source code facilities can be invoked from the command line. This enables building shell scripts for batch processing, running automated system tasks, and expanding Org mode’s usefulness. The sample script shows batch processing of multiple files using ‘org-babel-tangle’. #!/bin/sh # Tangle files with Org mode # emacs -Q --batch --eval " (progn (require 'ob-tangle) (dolist (file command-line-args-left) (with-current-buffer (find-file-noselect file) (org-babel-tangle)))) " "$@"  File: org.info, Node: Miscellaneous, Next: Hacking, Prev: Working with Source Code, Up: Top 17 Miscellaneous **************** * Menu: * Completion:: ‘M-’ guesses completions. * Structure Templates:: Quick insertion of structural elements. * Speed Keys:: Electric commands at the beginning of a headline. * Clean View:: Getting rid of leading stars in the outline. * Execute commands in the active region:: Execute commands on multiple items in Org or agenda view. * Dynamic Headline Numbering:: Display and update outline numbering. * The Very Busy C-c C-c Key:: When in doubt, press ‘C-c C-c’. * In-buffer Settings:: Overview of keywords. * Regular Expressions:: Elisp regular expressions. * Org Syntax:: Formal description of Org’s syntax. * Documentation Access:: Read documentation about current syntax. * Escape Character:: Prevent Org from interpreting your writing. * Code Evaluation Security:: Org files evaluate in-line code. * Interaction:: With other Emacs packages. * TTY Keys:: Using Org on a tty. * Protocols:: External access to Emacs and Org. * Org Crypt:: Encrypting Org files. * Org Mobile:: Viewing and capture on a mobile device.  File: org.info, Node: Completion, Next: Structure Templates, Up: Miscellaneous 17.1 Completion =============== Org has in-buffer completions. Unlike minibuffer completions, which are useful for quick command interactions, Org’s in-buffer completions are more suitable for content creation in Org documents. Type one or more letters and invoke the hot key to complete the text in-place. Depending on the context and the keys, Org offers different types of completions. No minibuffer is involved. Such mode-specific hot keys have become an integral part of Emacs and Org provides several shortcuts. ‘M-’ Complete word at point. • At the beginning of an empty headline, complete TODO keywords. • After ‘\’, complete TeX symbols supported by the exporter. • After ‘:’ in a headline, complete tags. Org deduces the list of tags from the ‘TAGS’ in-buffer option (see *note Setting Tags::), the variable ‘org-tag-alist’, or from all tags used in the current buffer. • After ‘:’ and not in a headline, complete property keys. The list of keys is constructed dynamically from all keys used in the current buffer. • After ‘[[’, complete link abbreviations (see *note Link Abbreviations::). • After ‘[[*’, complete headlines in the current buffer so that they can be used in search links like: ‘[[*find this headline]]’ • After ‘#+’, complete the special keywords like ‘TYP_TODO’ or file-specific ‘OPTIONS’. After option keyword is complete, pressing ‘M-’ again inserts example settings for this keyword. • After ‘STARTUP’ keyword, complete startup items. • When point is anywhere else, complete dictionary words using Ispell.  File: org.info, Node: Structure Templates, Next: Speed Keys, Prev: Completion, Up: Miscellaneous 17.2 Structure Templates ======================== With just a few keystrokes, it is possible to insert empty structural blocks, such as ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ ... ‘#+END_SRC’, or to wrap existing text in such a block. ‘C-c C-,’ (‘org-insert-structure-template’) Prompt for a type of block structure, and insert the block at point. If the region is active, it is wrapped in the block. First prompts the user for keys, which are used to look up a structure type from the variable below. If the key is ‘’, ‘’, or ‘’, the user is prompted to enter a block type. Available structure types are defined in ‘org-structure-template-alist’, see the docstring for adding or changing values. Org Tempo expands snippets to structures defined in ‘org-structure-template-alist’ and ‘org-tempo-keywords-alist’. For example, ‘< s ’ creates a code block. Enable it by customizing ‘org-modules’ or add ‘(require 'org-tempo)’ to your Emacs init file(1). ‘a’ ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT ascii’ ... ‘#+END_EXPORT’ ‘c’ ‘#+BEGIN_CENTER’ ... ‘#+END_CENTER’ ‘C’ ‘#+BEGIN_COMMENT’ ... ‘#+END_COMMENT’ ‘e’ ‘#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE’ ... ‘#+END_EXAMPLE’ ‘E’ ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT’ ... ‘#+END_EXPORT’ ‘h’ ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT html’ ... ‘#+END_EXPORT’ ‘l’ ‘#+BEGIN_EXPORT latex’ ... ‘#+END_EXPORT’ ‘q’ ‘#+BEGIN_QUOTE’ ... ‘#+END_QUOTE’ ‘s’ ‘#+BEGIN_SRC’ ... ‘#+END_SRC’ ‘v’ ‘#+BEGIN_VERSE’ ... ‘#+END_VERSE’ ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For more information, please refer to the commentary section in ‘org-tempo.el’.  File: org.info, Node: Speed Keys, Next: Clean View, Prev: Structure Templates, Up: Miscellaneous 17.3 Speed Keys =============== Single keystrokes can execute custom commands in an Org file when point is on a headline. Without the extra burden of a meta or modifier key, Speed Keys can speed navigation or execute custom commands. Besides faster navigation, Speed Keys may come in handy on small mobile devices that do not have full keyboards. Speed Keys may also work on TTY devices known for their problems when entering Emacs key chords. By default, Org has Speed Keys disabled. To activate Speed Keys, set the variable ‘org-use-speed-commands’ to a non-‘nil’ value. To trigger a Speed Key, point must be at the beginning of an Org headline, before any of the stars. Org comes with a pre-defined list of Speed Keys. To add or modify Speed Keys, customize the option ‘org-speed-commands’. For more details, see the variable’s docstring. With Speed Keys activated, ‘M-x org-speed-command-help’, or ‘?’ when point is at the beginning of an Org headline, shows currently active Speed Keys, including the user-defined ones.  File: org.info, Node: Clean View, Next: Execute commands in the active region, Prev: Speed Keys, Up: Miscellaneous 17.4 A Cleaner Outline View =========================== Org’s outline with stars and no indents can look cluttered for short documents. For _book-like_ long documents, the effect is not as noticeable. Org provides an alternate stars and indentation scheme, as shown on the right in the following table. It displays only one star and indents text to line up with the heading: * Top level headline | * Top level headline ** Second level | * Second level *** Third level | * Third level some text | some text *** Third level | * Third level more text | more text * Another top level headline | * Another top level headline Org can achieve this in two ways, (1) by just displaying the buffer in this way without changing it, or (2) by actually indenting every line in the desired amount with hard spaces and hiding leading stars. * Menu: * Org Indent Mode:: * Hard indentation::  File: org.info, Node: Org Indent Mode, Next: Hard indentation, Up: Clean View 17.4.1 Org Indent Mode ---------------------- To display the buffer in the indented view, activate Org Indent minor mode, using ‘M-x org-indent-mode’. Text lines that are not headlines are prefixed with virtual spaces to vertically align with the headline text(1). To make more horizontal space, the headlines are shifted by two characters. Configure ‘org-indent-indentation-per-level’ variable for a different number. By default, Org Indent mode turns off ‘org-adapt-indentation’ and does hide leading stars by locally setting ‘org-hide-leading-stars’ to ‘t’: only one star on each headline is visible, the rest are masked with the same font color as the background. If you want to customize this default behavior, see ‘org-indent-mode-turns-on-hiding-stars’ and ‘org-indent-mode-turns-off-org-adapt-indentation’. To globally turn on Org Indent mode for all files, customize the variable ‘org-startup-indented’. To control it for individual files, use ‘STARTUP’ keyword as follows: #+STARTUP: indent #+STARTUP: noindent ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Org Indent mode also sets ‘wrap-prefix’ correctly for indenting and wrapping long lines of headlines or text. This minor mode also handles Visual Line mode and directly applied settings through ‘word-wrap’.  File: org.info, Node: Hard indentation, Prev: Org Indent Mode, Up: Clean View 17.4.2 Hard indentation ----------------------- It is possible to use hard spaces to achieve the indentation instead, if the bare ASCII file should have the indented look also outside Emacs(1). With Org’s support, you have to indent all lines to line up with the outline headers. You would use these settings(2): (setq org-adapt-indentation t org-hide-leading-stars t org-odd-levels-only t) _Indentation of text below headlines_ (‘org-adapt-indentation’) The first setting modifies paragraph filling, line wrapping, and structure editing commands to preserving or adapting the indentation as appropriate. _Hiding leading stars_ (‘org-hide-leading-stars’) The second setting makes leading stars invisible by applying the face ‘org-hide’ to them. For per-file preference, use these file ‘STARTUP’ options: #+STARTUP: hidestars #+STARTUP: showstars _Odd levels_ (‘org-odd-levels-only’) The third setting makes Org use only odd levels, 1, 3, 5, ..., in the outline to create more indentation. On a per-file level, control this with: #+STARTUP: odd #+STARTUP: oddeven To convert a file between single and double stars layouts, use ‘M-x org-convert-to-odd-levels’ and ‘M-x org-convert-to-oddeven-levels’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) This works, but requires extra effort. Org Indent mode is more convenient for most applications. (2) ‘org-adapt-indentation’ can also be set to ‘'headline-data’, in which case only data lines below the headline will be indented.  File: org.info, Node: Execute commands in the active region, Next: Dynamic Headline Numbering, Prev: Clean View, Up: Miscellaneous 17.5 Execute commands in the active region ========================================== When in an Org buffer and the region is active, some commands will apply to all the subtrees in the active region. For example, hitting ‘C-c C-s’ when multiple headlines are within the active region will successively prompt you for a new schedule date and time. To disable this, set the option ‘org-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region’ to non-‘t’, activate the region and run the command normally. ‘org-agenda-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region’ is the equivalent option of the agenda buffer, where you can also use *note bulk editing of selected entries: Bulk remote editing selected entries. Not all commands can loop in the active region and what subtrees or headlines are considered can be refined: see the docstrings of these options for more details.  File: org.info, Node: Dynamic Headline Numbering, Next: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key, Prev: Execute commands in the active region, Up: Miscellaneous 17.6 Dynamic Headline Numbering =============================== The Org Num minor mode, toggled with ‘M-x org-num-mode’, displays outline numbering on top of headlines. It also updates it automatically upon changes to the structure of the document. By default, all headlines are numbered. You can limit numbering to specific headlines according to their level, tags, ‘COMMENT’ keyword, or ‘UNNUMBERED’ property. Set ‘org-num-max-level’, ‘org-num-skip-tags’, ‘org-num-skip-commented’, ‘org-num-skip-unnumbered’, or ‘org-num-skip-footnotes’ accordingly. If ‘org-num-skip-footnotes’ is non-‘nil’, footnotes sections (see *note Creating Footnotes::) are not numbered either. You can control how the numbering is displayed by setting ‘org-num-face’ and ‘org-num-format-function’. You can also turn this mode globally for all Org files by setting the option ‘org-startup-numerated’ to ‘t’, or locally on a file by using ‘#+startup: num’.  File: org.info, Node: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key, Next: In-buffer Settings, Prev: Dynamic Headline Numbering, Up: Miscellaneous 17.7 The Very Busy ‘C-c C-c’ Key ================================ The ‘C-c C-c’ key in Org serves many purposes depending on the context. It is probably the most over-worked, multi-purpose key combination in Org. Its uses are well documented throughout this manual, but here is a consolidated list for easy reference. • If column view (see *note Column View::) is on, exit column view. • If any highlights shown in the buffer from the creation of a sparse tree, or from clock display, remove such highlights. • If point is in one of the special ‘KEYWORD’ lines, scan the buffer for these lines and update the information. Also reset the Org file cache used to temporary store the contents of URLs used as values for keywords like ‘SETUPFILE’. • If point is inside a table, realign the table. • If point is on a ‘TBLFM’ keyword, re-apply the formulas to the entire table. • If the current buffer is a capture buffer, close the note and file it. With a prefix argument, also jump to the target location after saving the note. • If point is on a ‘<<>>’, update radio targets and corresponding links in this buffer. • If point is on a property line or at the start or end of a property drawer, offer property commands. • If point is at a footnote reference, go to the corresponding definition, and _vice versa_. • If point is on a statistics cookie, update it. • If point is in a plain list item with a checkbox, toggle the status of the checkbox. • If point is on a numbered item in a plain list, renumber the ordered list. • If point is on the ‘#+BEGIN’ line of a dynamic block, the block is updated. • If point is at a timestamp, fix the day name in the timestamp.  File: org.info, Node: In-buffer Settings, Next: Regular Expressions, Prev: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key, Up: Miscellaneous 17.8 Summary of In-Buffer Settings ================================== In-buffer settings start with ‘#+’, followed by a keyword, a colon, and then a word for each setting. Org accepts multiple settings on the same line. Org also accepts multiple lines for a keyword. This manual describes these settings throughout. A summary follows here. ‘C-c C-c’ activates any changes to the in-buffer settings. Closing and reopening the Org file in Emacs also activates the changes. ‘#+ARCHIVE: %s_done::’ Sets the archive location of the agenda file. The corresponding variable is ‘org-archive-location’. ‘#+CATEGORY’ Sets the category of the agenda file, which applies to the entire document. ‘#+COLUMNS: %25ITEM ...’ Set the default format for columns view. This format applies when columns view is invoked in locations where no ‘COLUMNS’ property applies. ‘#+CONSTANTS: name1=value1 ...’ Set file-local values for constants that table formulas can use. This line sets the local variable ‘org-table-formula-constants-local’. The global version of this variable is ‘org-table-formula-constants’. ‘#+FILETAGS: :tag1:tag2:tag3:’ Set tags that all entries in the file inherit from, including the top-level entries. ‘#+LINK: linkword replace’ Each line specifies one abbreviation for one link. Use multiple ‘LINK’ keywords for more, see *note Link Abbreviations::. The corresponding variable is ‘org-link-abbrev-alist’. ‘#+PRIORITIES: highest lowest default’ This line sets the limits and the default for the priorities. All three must be either letters A–Z or numbers 0–9. The highest priority must have a lower ASCII number than the lowest priority. ‘#+PROPERTY: Property_Name Value’ This line sets a default inheritance value for entries in the current buffer, most useful for specifying the allowed values of a property. ‘#+SETUPFILE: file’ The setup file or a URL pointing to such file is for additional in-buffer settings. Org loads this file and parses it for any settings in it only when Org opens the main file. If URL is specified, the contents are downloaded and stored in a temporary file cache. ‘C-c C-c’ on the settings line parses and loads the file, and also resets the temporary file cache. Org also parses and loads the document during normal exporting process. Org parses the contents of this document as if it was included in the buffer. It can be another Org file. To visit the file—not a URL—use ‘C-c '’ while point is on the line with the file name. ‘#+STARTUP:’ Startup options Org uses when first visiting a file. The first set of options deals with the initial visibility of the outline tree. The corresponding variable for global default settings is ‘org-startup-folded’ with a default value of ‘showeverything’. ‘overview’ Top-level headlines only. ‘content’ All headlines. ‘showall’ No folding on any entry. ‘show2levels’ Headline levels 1-2. ‘show3levels’ Headline levels 1-3. ‘show4levels’ Headline levels 1-4. ‘show5levels’ Headline levels 1-5. ‘showeverything’ Show even drawer contents. Dynamic virtual indentation is controlled by the variable ‘org-startup-indented’(1). ‘indent’ Start with Org Indent mode turned on. ‘noindent’ Start with Org Indent mode turned off. Dynamic virtual numeration of headlines is controlled by the variable ‘org-startup-numerated’. ‘num’ Start with Org num mode turned on. ‘nonum’ Start with Org num mode turned off. Aligns tables consistently upon visiting a file. The corresponding variable is ‘org-startup-align-all-tables’ with ‘nil’ as default value. ‘align’ Align all tables. ‘noalign’ Do not align tables on startup. Shrink table columns with a width cookie. The corresponding variable is ‘org-startup-shrink-all-tables’ with ‘nil’ as default value. When visiting a file, inline images can be automatically displayed. The corresponding variable is ‘org-startup-with-inline-images’, with a default value ‘nil’ to avoid delays when visiting a file. ‘inlineimages’ Show inline images. ‘noinlineimages’ Do not show inline images on startup. Logging the closing and reopening of TODO items and clock intervals can be configured using these options (see variables ‘org-log-done’, ‘org-log-note-clock-out’, and ‘org-log-repeat’). ‘logdone’ Record a timestamp when an item is marked as done. ‘lognotedone’ Record timestamp and a note when DONE. ‘nologdone’ Do not record when items are marked as done. ‘logrepeat’ Record a time when reinstating a repeating item. ‘lognoterepeat’ Record a note when reinstating a repeating item. ‘nologrepeat’ Do not record when reinstating repeating item. ‘lognoteclock-out’ Record a note when clocking out. ‘nolognoteclock-out’ Do not record a note when clocking out. ‘logreschedule’ Record a timestamp when scheduling time changes. ‘lognotereschedule’ Record a note when scheduling time changes. ‘nologreschedule’ Do not record when a scheduling date changes. ‘logredeadline’ Record a timestamp when deadline changes. ‘lognoteredeadline’ Record a note when deadline changes. ‘nologredeadline’ Do not record when a deadline date changes. ‘logrefile’ Record a timestamp when refiling. ‘lognoterefile’ Record a note when refiling. ‘nologrefile’ Do not record when refiling. Here are the options for hiding leading stars in outline headings, and for indenting outlines. The corresponding variables are ‘org-hide-leading-stars’ and ‘org-odd-levels-only’, both with a default setting ‘nil’ (meaning ‘showstars’ and ‘oddeven’). ‘hidestars’ Make all but one of the stars starting a headline invisible. ‘showstars’ Show all stars starting a headline. ‘indent’ Virtual indentation according to outline level. ‘noindent’ No virtual indentation according to outline level. ‘odd’ Allow only odd outline levels (1, 3, ...). ‘oddeven’ Allow all outline levels. To turn on custom format overlays over timestamps (variables ‘org-put-time-stamp-overlays’ and ‘org-time-stamp-overlay-formats’), use: ‘customtime’ Overlay custom time format. The following options influence the table spreadsheet (variable ‘constants-unit-system’). ‘constcgs’ ‘constants.el’ should use the c-g-s unit system. ‘constSI’ ‘constants.el’ should use the SI unit system. To influence footnote settings, use the following keywords. The corresponding variables are ‘org-footnote-define-inline’, ‘org-footnote-auto-label’, and ‘org-footnote-auto-adjust’. ‘fninline’ Define footnotes inline. ‘fnnoinline’ Define footnotes in separate section. ‘fnlocal’ Define footnotes near first reference, but not inline. ‘fnprompt’ Prompt for footnote labels. ‘fnauto’ Create ‘[fn:1]’-like labels automatically (default). ‘fnconfirm’ Offer automatic label for editing or confirmation. ‘fnadjust’ Automatically renumber and sort footnotes. ‘nofnadjust’ Do not renumber and sort automatically. To hide blocks on startup, use these keywords. The corresponding variable is ‘org-hide-block-startup’. ‘hideblocks’ Hide all begin/end blocks on startup. ‘nohideblocks’ Do not hide blocks on startup. The display of entities as UTF-8 characters is governed by the variable ‘org-pretty-entities’ and the keywords ‘entitiespretty’ Show entities as UTF-8 characters where possible. ‘entitiesplain’ Leave entities plain. ‘#+TAGS: TAG1(c1) TAG2(c2)’ These lines (several such lines are allowed) specify the valid tags in this file, and (potentially) the corresponding _fast tag selection_ keys. The corresponding variable is ‘org-tag-alist’. ‘#+TODO:’ ‘#+SEQ_TODO:’ ‘#+TYP_TODO:’ These lines set the TODO keywords and their interpretation in the current file. The corresponding variable is ‘org-todo-keywords’. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Note that Org Indent mode also sets the ‘wrap-prefix’ property, such that Visual Line mode (or purely setting ‘word-wrap’) wraps long lines, including headlines, correctly indented.  File: org.info, Node: Regular Expressions, Next: Org Syntax, Prev: In-buffer Settings, Up: Miscellaneous 17.9 Regular Expressions ======================== Org, as an Emacs mode, makes use of Elisp regular expressions for searching, matching and filtering. Elisp regular expressions have a somewhat different syntax then some common standards. Most notably, alternation is indicated using ‘\|’ and matching groups are denoted by ‘\(...\)’. For example the string ‘home\|work’ matches either ‘home’ or ‘work’. For more information, see *note Regular Expressions in Emacs: (emacs)Regexps.  File: org.info, Node: Org Syntax, Next: Documentation Access, Prev: Regular Expressions, Up: Miscellaneous 17.10 Org Syntax ================ A reference document providing a formal description of Org’s syntax is available as a draft on Worg (https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-syntax.html), written and maintained by Nicolas Goaziou. It defines Org’s core internal concepts such as “headlines”, “sections”, “affiliated keywords”, “(greater) elements” and “objects”. Each part of an Org document belongs to one of the previous categories. To explore the abstract structure of an Org buffer, run this in a buffer: M-: (org-element-parse-buffer) It outputs a list containing the buffer’s content represented as an abstract structure. The export engine relies on the information stored in this list. Most interactive commands—e.g., for structure editing—also rely on the syntactic meaning of the surrounding context. You can probe the syntax of your documents with the command M-x org-lint It runs a number of checks to find common mistakes. It then displays their location in a dedicated buffer, along with a description and a “trust level”, since false-positive are possible. From there, you can operate on the reports with the following keys: ‘C-j’, ‘’ Display the offending line ‘’ Move point to the offending line ‘g’ Check the document again ‘h’ Hide all reports from the same checker ‘i’ Also remove them from all subsequent checks ‘S’ Sort reports by the column at point  File: org.info, Node: Documentation Access, Next: Escape Character, Prev: Org Syntax, Up: Miscellaneous 17.11 Context Dependent Documentation ===================================== ‘C-c C-x I’ in an Org file tries to open a suitable section of the Org manual depending on the syntax at point. For example, using it on a headline displays “Document Structure” section. ‘q’ closes the Info window.  File: org.info, Node: Escape Character, Next: Code Evaluation Security, Prev: Documentation Access, Up: Miscellaneous 17.12 Escape Character ====================== You may sometimes want to write text that looks like Org syntax, but should really read as plain text. Org may use a specific escape character in some situations, i.e., a backslash in macros (see *note Macro Replacement::) and links (see *note Link Format::), or a comma in source and example blocks (see *note Literal Examples::). In the general case, however, we suggest to use the zero width space. You can insert one with any of the following: C-x 8 zero width space C-x 8 200B For example, in order to write ‘[[1,2]]’ as-is in your document, you may write instead [X[1,2]] where ‘X’ denotes the zero width space character.  File: org.info, Node: Code Evaluation Security, Next: Interaction, Prev: Escape Character, Up: Miscellaneous 17.13 Code Evaluation and Security Issues ========================================= Unlike plain text, running code comes with risk. Each source code block, in terms of risk, is equivalent to an executable file. Org therefore puts a few confirmation prompts by default. This is to alert the casual user from accidentally running untrusted code. For users who do not run code blocks or write code regularly, Org’s default settings should suffice. However, some users may want to tweak the prompts for fewer interruptions. To weigh the risks of automatic execution of code blocks, here are some details about code evaluation. Org evaluates code in the following circumstances: _Source code blocks_ Org evaluates source code blocks in an Org file during export. Org also evaluates a source code block with the ‘C-c C-c’ key chord. Users exporting or running code blocks must load files only from trusted sources. Be wary of customizing variables that remove or alter default security measures. -- User Option: org-confirm-babel-evaluate When ‘t’, Org prompts the user for confirmation before executing each code block. When ‘nil’, Org executes code blocks without prompting the user for confirmation. When this option is set to a custom function, Org invokes the function with these two arguments: the source code language and the body of the code block. The custom function must return either a ‘t’ or ‘nil’, which determines if the user is prompted. Each source code language can be handled separately through this function argument. For example, here is how to execute ditaa code blocks without prompting: (defun my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate (lang body) (not (string= lang "ditaa"))) ;don't ask for ditaa (setq org-confirm-babel-evaluate #'my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate) _Following ‘shell’ and ‘elisp’ links_ Org has two link types that can directly evaluate code (see *note External Links::). Because such code is not visible, these links have a potential risk. Org therefore prompts the user when it encounters such links. The customization variables are: -- User Option: org-link-shell-confirm-function Function that prompts the user before executing a shell link. -- User Option: org-link-elisp-confirm-function Function that prompts the user before executing an Emacs Lisp link. _Formulas in tables_ Formulas in tables (see *note The Spreadsheet::) are code that is evaluated either by the Calc interpreter, or by the Emacs Lisp interpreter.  File: org.info, Node: Interaction, Next: TTY Keys, Prev: Code Evaluation Security, Up: Miscellaneous 17.14 Interaction with Other Packages ===================================== Org’s compatibility and the level of interaction with other Emacs packages are documented here. * Menu: * Cooperation:: Packages Org cooperates with. * Conflicts:: Packages that lead to conflicts.  File: org.info, Node: Cooperation, Next: Conflicts, Up: Interaction 17.14.1 Packages that Org cooperates with ----------------------------------------- ‘calc.el’ by Dave Gillespie Org uses the Calc package for implementing spreadsheet functionality in its tables (see *note The Spreadsheet::). Org also uses Calc for embedded calculations. See *note GNU Emacs Calc Manual: (calc)Embedded Mode. ‘constants.el’ by Carsten Dominik Org can use names for constants in formulas in tables. Org can also use calculation suffixes for units, such as ‘M’ for ‘Mega’. For a standard collection of such constants, install the ‘constants’ package. Install version 2.0 of this package, available at . Org checks if the function ‘constants-get’ has been autoloaded. Installation instructions are in the file ‘constants.el’. ‘cdlatex.el’ by Carsten Dominik Org mode can make use of the CDLaTeX package to efficiently enter LaTeX fragments into Org files. See *note CDLaTeX mode::. ‘imenu.el’ by Ake Stenhoff and Lars Lindberg Imenu creates dynamic menus based on an index of items in a file. Org mode supports Imenu menus. Enable it with a mode hook as follows: (add-hook 'org-mode-hook (lambda () (imenu-add-to-menubar "Imenu"))) By default the index is two levels deep—you can modify the depth using the option ‘org-imenu-depth’. ‘speedbar.el’ by Eric M. Ludlam Speedbar package creates a special Emacs frame for displaying files and index items in files. Org mode supports Speedbar; users can drill into Org files directly from the Speedbar. The ‘<’ in the Speedbar frame tweaks the agenda commands to that file or to a subtree. ‘table.el’ by Takaaki Ota Complex ASCII tables with automatic line wrapping, column- and row-spanning, and alignment can be created using the Emacs table package by Takaaki Ota. Org mode recognizes such tables and exports them properly. ‘C-c '’ to edit these tables in a special buffer, much like Org’s code blocks. Because of interference with other Org mode functionality, Takaaki Ota tables cannot be edited directly in the Org buffer. ‘C-c '’ (‘org-edit-special’) Edit a ‘table.el’ table. Works when point is in a ‘table.el’ table. ‘C-c ~​’ (‘org-table-create-with-table.el’) Insert a ‘table.el’ table. If there is already a table at point, this command converts it between the ‘table.el’ format and the Org mode format. See the documentation string of the command ‘org-convert-table’ for the restrictions under which this is possible.  File: org.info, Node: Conflicts, Prev: Cooperation, Up: Interaction 17.14.2 Packages that conflict with Org mode -------------------------------------------- In Emacs, shift-selection combines motions of point with shift key to enlarge regions. Emacs sets this mode by default. This conflicts with Org’s use of ‘S-’ commands to change timestamps, TODO keywords, priorities, and item bullet types, etc. Since ‘S-’ commands outside of specific contexts do not do anything, Org offers the variable ‘org-support-shift-select’ for customization. Org mode accommodates shift selection by (i) making it available outside of the special contexts where special commands apply, and (ii) extending an existing active region even if point moves across a special context. ‘cua.el’ by Kim F. Storm Org key bindings conflict with ‘S-’ keys used by CUA mode. For Org to relinquish these bindings to CUA mode, configure the variable ‘org-replace-disputed-keys’. When set, Org moves the following key bindings in Org files, and in the agenda buffer—but not during date selection. ‘S-’ ⇒ ‘M-p’ ‘S-’ ⇒ ‘M-n’ ‘S-’ ⇒ ‘M--’ ‘S-’ ⇒ ‘M-+’ ‘C-S-’ ⇒ ‘M-S--’ ‘C-S-’ ⇒ ‘M-S-+’ Yes, these are unfortunately more difficult to remember. If you want to have other replacement keys, look at the variable ‘org-disputed-keys’. ‘ecomplete.el’ by Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen Ecomplete provides “electric” address completion in address header lines in message buffers. Sadly Orgtbl mode cuts Ecomplete’s power supply: no completion happens when Orgtbl mode is enabled in message buffers while entering text in address header lines. If one wants to use ecomplete one should _not_ follow the advice to automagically turn on Orgtbl mode in message buffers (see *note Orgtbl Mode::), but instead—after filling in the message headers—turn on Orgtbl mode manually when needed in the messages body. ‘filladapt.el’ by Kyle Jones Org mode tries to do the right thing when filling paragraphs, list items and other elements. Many users reported problems using both ‘filladapt.el’ and Org mode, so a safe thing to do is to disable filladapt like this: (add-hook 'org-mode-hook 'turn-off-filladapt-mode) ‘viper.el’ by Michael Kifer Viper uses ‘C-c /’ and therefore makes this key not access the corresponding Org mode command ‘org-sparse-tree’. You need to find another key for this command, or override the key in ‘viper-vi-global-user-map’ with (define-key viper-vi-global-user-map "C-c /" 'org-sparse-tree) ‘windmove.el’ by Hovav Shacham This package also uses the ‘S-’ keys, so everything written in the paragraph above about CUA mode also applies here. If you want to make the windmove function active in locations where Org mode does not have special functionality on ‘S-’, add this to your configuration: ;; Make windmove work in Org mode: (add-hook 'org-shiftup-final-hook 'windmove-up) (add-hook 'org-shiftleft-final-hook 'windmove-left) (add-hook 'org-shiftdown-final-hook 'windmove-down) (add-hook 'org-shiftright-final-hook 'windmove-right) ‘yasnippet.el’ The way Org mode binds the ‘’ key (binding to ‘[tab]’ instead of ‘"\t"’) overrules YASnippet’s access to this key. The following code fixed this problem: (add-hook 'org-mode-hook (lambda () (setq-local yas/trigger-key [tab]) (define-key yas/keymap [tab] 'yas/next-field-or-maybe-expand))) The latest version of YASnippet does not play well with Org mode. If the above code does not fix the conflict, start by defining the following function: (defun yas/org-very-safe-expand () (let ((yas/fallback-behavior 'return-nil)) (yas/expand))) Then, tell Org mode to use that function: (add-hook 'org-mode-hook (lambda () (make-variable-buffer-local 'yas/trigger-key) (setq yas/trigger-key [tab]) (add-to-list 'org-tab-first-hook 'yas/org-very-safe-expand) (define-key yas/keymap [tab] 'yas/next-field)))  File: org.info, Node: TTY Keys, Next: Protocols, Prev: Interaction, Up: Miscellaneous 17.15 Using Org on a TTY ======================== Org provides alternative key bindings for TTY and modern mobile devices that cannot perform movement commands on point and key bindings with modifier keys. Some of these workarounds may be more cumbersome than necessary. Users should look into customizing these further based on their usage needs. For example, the normal ‘S-’ for editing timestamp might be better with ‘C-c .’ chord. Default Alternative 1 Speed key Alternative 2 ---------------------------------------------------------------- ‘S-’ ‘C-u ’ ‘C’ ‘M-’ ‘C-c C-x l’ ‘l’ ‘Esc ’ ‘M-S-’ ‘C-c C-x L’ ‘L’ ‘M-’ ‘C-c C-x r’ ‘r’ ‘Esc ’ ‘M-S-’ ‘C-c C-x R’ ‘R’ ‘M-’ ‘C-c C-x u’ ‘Esc ’ ‘M-S-’ ‘C-c C-x U’ ‘U’ ‘M-’ ‘C-c C-x d’ ‘Esc ’ ‘M-S-’ ‘C-c C-x D’ ‘D’ ‘S-’ ‘C-c C-x c’ ‘M-’ ‘C-c C-x m’ ‘Esc ’ ‘M-S-’ ‘C-c C-x M’ ‘S-’ ‘C-c ’ ‘S-’ ‘C-c ’ ‘S-’ ‘C-c ’ ‘S-’ ‘C-c ’ ‘C-S-’ ‘C-c C-x ’ ‘C-S-’ ‘C-c C-x ’  File: org.info, Node: Protocols, Next: Org Crypt, Prev: TTY Keys, Up: Miscellaneous 17.16 Protocols for External Access =================================== Org protocol is a tool to trigger custom actions in Emacs from external applications. Any application that supports calling external programs with an URL as argument may be used with this functionality. For example, you can configure bookmarks in your web browser to send a link to the current page to Org and create a note from it using capture (see *note Capture::). You can also create a bookmark that tells Emacs to open the local source file of a remote website you are browsing. In order to use Org protocol from an application, you need to register ‘org-protocol://’ as a valid scheme-handler. External calls are passed to Emacs through the ‘emacsclient’ command, so you also need to ensure an Emacs server is running. More precisely, when the application calls emacsclient "org-protocol://PROTOCOL?key1=val1&key2=val2" Emacs calls the handler associated to PROTOCOL with argument ‘(:key1 val1 :key2 val2)’. Org protocol comes with three predefined protocols, detailed in the following sections. Configure ‘org-protocol-protocol-alist’ to define your own. * Menu: * The store-link protocol:: Store a link, push URL to kill-ring. * The capture protocol:: Fill a buffer with external information. * The open-source protocol:: Edit published contents.  File: org.info, Node: The store-link protocol, Next: The capture protocol, Up: Protocols 17.16.1 The ‘store-link’ protocol --------------------------------- Using the ‘store-link’ handler, you can copy links, to that they can be inserted using ‘M-x org-insert-link’ or yanking. More precisely, the command emacsclient "org-protocol://store-link?url=URL&title=TITLE" stores the following link: [[URL][TITLE]] In addition, URL is pushed on the kill-ring for yanking. You need to encode URL and TITLE if they contain slashes, and probably quote those for the shell. To use this feature from a browser, add a bookmark with an arbitrary name, e.g., ‘Org: store-link’ and enter this as _Location_: javascript:location.href='org-protocol://store-link?' + new URLSearchParams({url:location.href, title:document.title}); Title is an optional parameter. Another expression was recommended earlier: javascript:location.href='org-protocol://store-link?url='+ encodeURIComponent(location.href); The latter form is compatible with older Org versions from 9.0 to 9.4.  File: org.info, Node: The capture protocol, Next: The open-source protocol, Prev: The store-link protocol, Up: Protocols 17.16.2 The ‘capture’ protocol ------------------------------ Activating the “capture” handler pops up a ‘Capture’ buffer in Emacs, using acapture template. emacsclient "org-protocol://capture?template=X&url=URL&title=TITLE&body=BODY" To use this feature, add a bookmark with an arbitrary name, e.g., ‘Org: capture’, and enter this as ‘Location’: javascript:location.href='org-protocol://capture?' + new URLSearchParams({ template: 'x', url: window.location.href, title: document.title, body: window.getSelection()}); You might have seen another expression: javascript:location.href='org-protocol://capture?template=x'+ '&url='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href)+ '&title='+encodeURIComponent(document.title)+ '&body='+encodeURIComponent(window.getSelection()); It is a bit more cluttered than the former one, but it is compatible with previous Org versions 9.0-9.4. In these versions encoding of space as “+” character was not supported by URI decoder. The capture template to be used can be specified in the bookmark (like ‘X’ above). If unspecified, the template key is set in the variable ‘org-protocol-default-template-key’. The following template placeholders are available: %:link The URL %:description The webpage title %:annotation Equivalent to [[%:link][%:description]] %i The selected text  File: org.info, Node: The open-source protocol, Prev: The capture protocol, Up: Protocols 17.16.3 The ‘open-source’ protocol ---------------------------------- The ‘open-source’ handler is designed to help with editing local sources when reading a document. To that effect, you can use a bookmark with the following location: javascript:location.href='org-protocol://open-source?&url='+ encodeURIComponent(location.href) The variable ‘org-protocol-project-alist’ maps URLs to local file names, by stripping URL parameters from the end and replacing the ‘:base-url’ with ‘:working-directory’ and ‘:online-suffix’ with ‘:working-suffix’. For example, assuming you own a local copy of ‘https://orgmode.org/worg/’ contents at ‘/home/user/worg’, you can set ‘org-protocol-project-alist’ to the following (setq org-protocol-project-alist '(("Worg" :base-url "https://orgmode.org/worg/" :working-directory "/home/user/worg/" :online-suffix ".html" :working-suffix ".org"))) If you are now browsing ‘https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/org-protocol.html’ and find a typo or have an idea about how to enhance the documentation, simply click the bookmark and start editing. However, such mapping may not always yield the desired results. Suppose you maintain an online store located at ‘https://example.com/’. The local sources reside in ‘/home/user/example/’. It is common practice to serve all products in such a store through one file and rewrite URLs that do not match an existing file on the server. That way, a request to ‘https://example.com/print/posters.html’ might be rewritten on the server to something like ‘https://example.com/shop/products.php/posters.html.php’. The ‘open-source’ handler probably cannot find a file named ‘/home/user/example/print/posters.html.php’ and fails. Such an entry in ‘org-protocol-project-alist’ may hold an additional property ‘:rewrites’. This property is a list of cons cells, each of which maps a regular expression to a path relative to the ‘:working-directory’. Now map the URL to the path ‘/home/user/example/products.php’ by adding ‘:rewrites’ rules like this: (setq org-protocol-project-alist '(("example.com" :base-url "https://example.com/" :working-directory "/home/user/example/" :online-suffix ".php" :working-suffix ".php" :rewrites (("example.com/print/" . "products.php") ("example.com/$" . "index.php"))))) Since ‘example.com/$’ is used as a regular expression, it maps ‘http://example.com/’, ‘https://example.com’, ‘http://www.example.com/’ and similar to ‘/home/user/example/index.php’. The ‘:rewrites’ rules are searched as a last resort if and only if no existing file name is matched. Two functions can help you filling ‘org-protocol-project-alist’ with valid contents: ‘org-protocol-create’ and ‘org-protocol-create-for-org’. The latter is of use if you’re editing an Org file that is part of a publishing project.  File: org.info, Node: Org Crypt, Next: Org Mobile, Prev: Protocols, Up: Miscellaneous 17.17 Org Crypt =============== Org Crypt encrypts the text of an entry, but not the headline, or properties. Behind the scene, it uses the *note Emacs EasyPG Library: (epa)Top. to encrypt and decrypt files, and EasyPG needs a correct *note GnuPG: (gnupg)Top. setup. Any text below a headline that has a ‘crypt’ tag is automatically encrypted when the file is saved. To use a different tag, customize the ‘org-crypt-tag-matcher’ setting. Here is a suggestion for Org Crypt settings in Emacs init file: (require 'org-crypt) (org-crypt-use-before-save-magic) (setq org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance '("crypt")) (setq org-crypt-key nil) ;; GPG key to use for encryption ;; Either the Key ID or set to nil to use symmetric encryption. (setq auto-save-default nil) ;; Auto-saving does not cooperate with org-crypt.el: so you need to ;; turn it off if you plan to use org-crypt.el quite often. Otherwise, ;; you'll get an (annoying) message each time you start Org. ;; To turn it off only locally, you can insert this: ;; ;; # -*- buffer-auto-save-file-name: nil; -*- It’s possible to use different keys for different headings by specifying the respective key as property ‘CRYPTKEY’, e.g.: * Totally secret :crypt: :PROPERTIES: :CRYPTKEY: 0x0123456789012345678901234567890123456789 :END: Excluding the ‘crypt’ tag from inheritance prevents already encrypted text from being encrypted again.  File: org.info, Node: Org Mobile, Prev: Org Crypt, Up: Miscellaneous 17.18 Org Mobile ================ Org Mobile is a protocol for synchronizing Org files between Emacs and other applications, e.g., on mobile devices. It enables offline-views and capture support for an Org mode system that is rooted on a “real” computer. The external application can also record changes to existing entries. This appendix describes Org’s support for agenda view formats compatible with Org Mobile. It also describes synchronizing changes, such as to notes, between the mobile application and the computer. To change tags and TODO states in the mobile application, first customize the variables ‘org-todo-keywords’, ‘org-tag-alist’ and ‘org-tag-persistent-alist’. These should cover all the important tags and TODO keywords, even if Org files use only some of them. Though the mobile application is expected to support in-buffer settings, it is required to understand TODO states _sets_ (see *note Per-file keywords::) and _mutually exclusive_ tags (see *note Setting Tags::) only for those set in these variables. * Menu: * Setting up the staging area:: For the mobile device. * Pushing to the mobile application:: Uploading Org files and agendas. * Pulling from the mobile application:: Integrating captured and flagged items.  File: org.info, Node: Setting up the staging area, Next: Pushing to the mobile application, Up: Org Mobile 17.18.1 Setting up the staging area ----------------------------------- The mobile application needs access to a file directory on a server(1) to interact with Emacs. Pass its location through the ‘org-mobile-directory’ variable. If you can mount that directory locally just set the variable to point to that directory: (setq org-mobile-directory "~/orgmobile/") Alternatively, by using TRAMP (see *note TRAMP User Manual: (tramp)Top.), ‘org-mobile-directory’ may point to a remote directory accessible through, for example, SSH, SCP, or DAVS: (setq org-mobile-directory "/davs:user@remote.host:/org/webdav/") With a public server, consider encrypting the files. Org also requires OpenSSL installed on the local computer. To turn on encryption, set the same password in the mobile application and in Emacs. Set the password in the variable ‘org-mobile-use-encryption’(2). Note that even after the mobile application encrypts the file contents, the file name remains visible on the file systems of the local computer, the server, and the mobile device. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) For a server to host files, consider using a WebDAV server, such as Nextcloud (https://nextcloud.com). Additional help is at this FAQ entry (https://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html#mobileorg_webdav). (2) If Emacs is configured for safe storing of passwords, then configure the variable ‘org-mobile-encryption-password’; please read the docstring of that variable.  File: org.info, Node: Pushing to the mobile application, Next: Pulling from the mobile application, Prev: Setting up the staging area, Up: Org Mobile 17.18.2 Pushing to the mobile application ----------------------------------------- The command ‘org-mobile-push’ copies files listed in ‘org-mobile-files’ into the staging area. Files include agenda files (as listed in ‘org-agenda-files’). Customize ‘org-mobile-files’ to add other files. File names are staged with paths relative to ‘org-directory’, so all files should be inside this directory(1). Push creates a special Org file ‘agendas.org’ with custom agenda views defined by the user(2). Finally, Org writes the file ‘index.org’, containing links to other files. The mobile application reads this file first from the server to determine what other files to download for agendas. For faster downloads, it is expected to only read files whose checksums(3) have changed. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) Symbolic links in ‘org-directory’ need to have the same name as their targets. (2) While creating the agendas, Org mode forces ‘ID’ properties on all referenced entries, so that these entries can be uniquely identified if Org Mobile flags them for further action. To avoid setting properties configure the variable ‘org-mobile-force-id-on-agenda-items’ to ‘nil’. Org mode then relies on outline paths, assuming they are unique. (3) Checksums are stored automatically in the file ‘checksums.dat’.  File: org.info, Node: Pulling from the mobile application, Prev: Pushing to the mobile application, Up: Org Mobile 17.18.3 Pulling from the mobile application ------------------------------------------- The command ‘org-mobile-pull’ synchronizes changes with the server. More specifically, it first pulls the Org files for viewing. It then appends captured entries and pointers to flagged or changed entries to the file ‘mobileorg.org’ on the server. Org ultimately integrates its data in an inbox file format, through the following steps: 1. Org moves all entries found in ‘mobileorg.org’(1) and appends them to the file pointed to by the variable ‘org-mobile-inbox-for-pull’. It should reside neither in the staging area nor on the server. Each captured entry and each editing event is a top-level entry in the inbox file. 2. After moving the entries, Org processes changes to the shared files. Some of them are applied directly and without user interaction. Examples include changes to tags, TODO state, headline and body text. Entries requiring further action are tagged as ‘FLAGGED’. Org marks entries with problems with an error message in the inbox. They have to be resolved manually. 3. Org generates an agenda view for flagged entries for user intervention to clean up. For notes stored in flagged entries, Org displays them in the echo area when point is on the corresponding agenda item. ‘?’ Pressing ‘?’ displays the entire flagged note in another window. Org also pushes it to the kill ring. To store flagged note as a normal note, use ‘? z C-y C-c C-c’. Pressing ‘?’ twice does these things: first it removes the ‘FLAGGED’ tag; second, it removes the flagged note from the property drawer; third, it signals that manual editing of the flagged entry is now finished. From the agenda dispatcher, ‘?’ returns to the view to finish processing flagged entries. Note that these entries may not be the most recent since the mobile application searches files that were last pulled. To get an updated agenda view with changes since the last pull, pull again. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The file will be empty after this operation.  File: org.info, Node: Hacking, Next: History and Acknowledgments, Prev: Miscellaneous, Up: Top Appendix A Hacking ****************** This appendix describes some ways a user can extend the functionality of Org. * Menu: * Hooks:: How to reach into Org’s internals. * Add-on Packages:: Available extensions. * Adding Hyperlink Types:: New custom link types. * Adding Export Back-ends:: How to write new export back-ends. * Tables in Arbitrary Syntax:: Orgtbl for LaTeX and other programs. * Dynamic Blocks:: Automatically filled blocks. * Special Agenda Views:: Customized views. * Speeding Up Your Agendas:: Tips on how to speed up your agendas. * Extracting Agenda Information:: Post-processing agenda information. * Using the Property API:: Writing programs that use entry properties. * Using the Mapping API:: Mapping over all or selected entries.  File: org.info, Node: Hooks, Next: Add-on Packages, Up: Hacking A.1 Hooks ========= Org has a large number of hook variables for adding functionality. This appendix illustrates using a few. A complete list of hooks with documentation is maintained by the Worg project at .  File: org.info, Node: Add-on Packages, Next: Adding Hyperlink Types, Prev: Hooks, Up: Hacking A.2 Add-on Packages =================== Various authors wrote a large number of add-on packages for Org. Some of these packages used to be part of the ‘org-mode’ repository but are now hosted in a separate ‘org-contrib’ repository here (https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/org-contrib). A Worg page with more information is at: .  File: org.info, Node: Adding Hyperlink Types, Next: Adding Export Back-ends, Prev: Add-on Packages, Up: Hacking A.3 Adding Hyperlink Types ========================== Org has many built-in hyperlink types (see *note Hyperlinks::), and an interface for adding new link types. The following example shows the process of adding Org links to Unix man pages, which look like this [[man:printf][The printf manual]] The following ‘ol-man.el’ file implements it ;;; ol-man.el - Support for links to man pages in Org mode (require 'ol) (org-link-set-parameters "man" :follow #'org-man-open :export #'org-man-export :store #'org-man-store-link) (defcustom org-man-command 'man "The Emacs command to be used to display a man page." :group 'org-link :type '(choice (const man) (const woman))) (defun org-man-open (path _) "Visit the manpage on PATH. PATH should be a topic that can be thrown at the man command." (funcall org-man-command path)) (defun org-man-store-link () "Store a link to a man page." (when (memq major-mode '(Man-mode woman-mode)) ;; This is a man page, we do make this link. (let* ((page (org-man-get-page-name)) (link (concat "man:" page)) (description (format "Man page for %s" page))) (org-link-store-props :type "man" :link link :description description)))) (defun org-man-get-page-name () "Extract the page name from the buffer name." ;; This works for both `Man-mode' and `woman-mode'. (if (string-match " \\(\\S-+\\)\\*" (buffer-name)) (match-string 1 (buffer-name)) (error "Cannot create link to this man page"))) (defun org-man-export (link description format _) "Export a man page link from Org files." (let ((path (format "http://man.he.net/?topic=%s§ion=all" link)) (desc (or description link))) (pcase format (`html (format "%s" path desc)) (`latex (format "\\href{%s}{%s}" path desc)) (`texinfo (format "@uref{%s,%s}" path desc)) (`ascii (format "%s (%s)" desc path)) (t path)))) (provide ol-man) ;;; ol-man.el ends here To activate links to man pages in Org, enter this in the Emacs init file: (require 'ol-man) A review of ‘ol-man.el’: 1. First, ‘(require 'ol)’ ensures that ‘ol.el’ is loaded. 2. Then ‘org-link-set-parameters’ defines a new link type with ‘man’ prefix and associates functions for following, exporting and storing such links. See the variable ‘org-link-parameters’ for a complete list of possible associations. 3. The rest of the file implements necessary variables and functions. For example, ‘org-man-store-link’ is responsible for storing a link when ‘org-store-link’ (see *note Handling Links::) is called from a buffer displaying a man page. It first checks if the major mode is appropriate. If check fails, the function returns ‘nil’, which means it isn’t responsible for creating a link to the current buffer. Otherwise the function makes a link string by combining the ‘man:’ prefix with the man topic. It also provides a default description. The function ‘org-insert-link’ can insert it back into an Org buffer later on.  File: org.info, Node: Adding Export Back-ends, Next: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax, Prev: Adding Hyperlink Types, Up: Hacking A.4 Adding Export Back-ends =========================== Org’s export engine makes it easy for writing new back-ends. The framework on which the engine was built makes it easy to derive new back-ends from existing ones. The two main entry points to the export engine are: ‘org-export-define-backend’ and ‘org-export-define-derived-backend’. To grok these functions, see ‘ox-latex.el’ for an example of defining a new back-end from scratch, and ‘ox-beamer.el’ for an example of deriving from an existing engine. For creating a new back-end from scratch, first set its name as a symbol in an alist consisting of elements and export functions. To make the back-end visible to the export dispatcher, set ‘:menu-entry’ keyword. For export options specific to this back-end, set the ‘:options-alist’. For creating a new back-end from an existing one, set ‘:translate-alist’ to an alist of export functions. This alist replaces the parent back-end functions. For complete documentation, see the Org Export Reference on Worg (https://orgmode.org/worg/dev/org-export-reference.html).  File: org.info, Node: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax, Next: Dynamic Blocks, Prev: Adding Export Back-ends, Up: Hacking A.5 Tables in Arbitrary Syntax ============================== Due to Org’s success in handling tables with Orgtbl, a frequently requested feature is the use of Org’s table functions in other modes, e.g., LaTeX. This would be hard to do in a general way without complicated customization nightmares. Moreover, that would take Org away from its simplicity roots that Orgtbl has proven. There is, however, an alternate approach to accomplishing the same. This approach involves implementing a custom _translate_ function that operates on a native Org _source table_ to produce a table in another format. This strategy would keep the excellently working Orgtbl simple and isolate complications, if any, confined to the translate function. To add more alien table formats, we just add more translate functions. Also the burden of developing custom translate functions for new table formats is in the hands of those who know those formats best. * Menu: * Radio tables:: Sending and receiving radio tables. * A LaTeX example:: Step by step, almost a tutorial. * Translator functions:: Copy and modify.  File: org.info, Node: Radio tables, Next: A LaTeX example, Up: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax A.5.1 Radio tables ------------------ Radio tables are target locations for translated tables that are not near their source. Org finds the target location and inserts the translated table. The key to finding the target location is the magic words ‘BEGIN/END RECEIVE ORGTBL’. They have to appear as comments in the current mode. If the mode is C, then: /* BEGIN RECEIVE ORGTBL table_name */ /* END RECEIVE ORGTBL table_name */ At the location of source, Org needs a special line to direct Orgtbl to translate and to find the target for inserting the translated table. For example: #+ORGTBL: SEND table_name translation_function arguments ... ‘table_name’ is the table’s reference name, which is also used in the receiver lines, and the ‘translation_function’ is the Lisp function that translates. This line, in addition, may also contain alternating key and value arguments at the end. The translation function gets these values as a property list. A few standard parameters are already recognized and acted upon before the translation function is called: ‘:skip N’ Skip the first N lines of the table. Hlines do count; include them if they are to be skipped. ‘:skipcols (n1 n2 ...)’ List of columns to be skipped. First Org automatically discards columns with calculation marks and then sends the table to the translator function, which then skips columns as specified in ‘skipcols’. To keep the source table intact in the buffer without being disturbed when the source file is compiled or otherwise being worked on, use one of these strategies: • Place the table in a block comment. For example, in C mode you could wrap the table between ‘/*’ and ‘*/’ lines. • Put the table after an “end” statement. For example ‘\bye’ in TeX and ‘\end{document}’ in LaTeX. • Comment and un-comment each line of the table during edits. The ‘M-x orgtbl-toggle-comment’ command makes toggling easy.  File: org.info, Node: A LaTeX example, Next: Translator functions, Prev: Radio tables, Up: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax A.5.2 A LaTeX example of radio tables ------------------------------------- To wrap a source table in LaTeX, use the ‘comment’ environment provided by ‘comment.sty’(1). To activate it, put ‘\usepackage{comment}’ in the document header. Orgtbl mode inserts a radio table skeleton(2) with the command ‘M-x orgtbl-insert-radio-table’, which prompts for a table name. For example, if ‘salesfigures’ is the name, the template inserts: % BEGIN RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures % END RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures \begin{comment} #+ORGTBL: SEND salesfigures orgtbl-to-latex | | | \end{comment} The line ‘#+ORGTBL: SEND’ tells Orgtbl mode to use the function ‘orgtbl-to-latex’ to convert the table to LaTeX format, then insert the table at the target (receive) location named ‘salesfigures’. Now the table is ready for data entry. It can even use spreadsheet features(3): % BEGIN RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures % END RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures \begin{comment} #+ORGTBL: SEND salesfigures orgtbl-to-latex | Month | Days | Nr sold | per day | |-------+------+---------+---------| | Jan | 23 | 55 | 2.4 | | Feb | 21 | 16 | 0.8 | | March | 22 | 278 | 12.6 | #+TBLFM: $4=$3/$2;%.1f % $ (optional extra dollar to keep Font Lock happy, see footnote) \end{comment} After editing, ‘C-c C-c’ inserts the translated table at the target location, between the two marker lines. For hand-made custom tables, note that the translator needs to skip the first two lines of the source table. Also the command has to _splice_ out the target table without the header and footer. \begin{tabular}{lrrr} Month & \multicolumn{1}{c}{Days} & Nr.\ sold & per day\\ % BEGIN RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures % END RECEIVE ORGTBL salesfigures \end{tabular} % \begin{comment} #+ORGTBL: SEND salesfigures orgtbl-to-latex :splice t :skip 2 | Month | Days | Nr sold | per day | |-------+------+---------+---------| | Jan | 23 | 55 | 2.4 | | Feb | 21 | 16 | 0.8 | | March | 22 | 278 | 12.6 | #+TBLFM: $4=$3/$2;%.1f \end{comment} The LaTeX translator function ‘orgtbl-to-latex’ is already part of Orgtbl mode and uses a ‘tabular’ environment to typeset the table and marks horizontal lines with ‘\hline’. For additional parameters to control output, see *note Translator functions::: ‘:splice BOOLEAN’ When {{{var(BOOLEAN}}} is non-‘nil’, return only table body lines; i.e., not wrapped in ‘tabular’ environment. Default is ‘nil’. ‘:fmt FMT’ Format string to warp each field. It should contain ‘%s’ for the original field value. For example, to wrap each field value in dollar symbol, you could use ‘:fmt "$%s$"’. Format can also wrap a property list with column numbers and formats, for example ‘:fmt (2 "$%s$" 4 "%s\\%%")’. In place of a string, a function of one argument can be used; the function must return a formatted string. ‘:efmt EFMT’ Format numbers as exponentials. The spec should have ‘%s’ twice for inserting mantissa and exponent, for example ‘"%s\\times10^{%s}"’. This may also be a property list with column numbers and formats, for example ‘:efmt (2 "$%s\\times10^{%s}$" 4 "$%s\\cdot10^{%s}$")’. After EFMT has been applied to a value, FMT—see above—is also applied. Functions with two arguments can be supplied instead of strings. By default, no special formatting is applied. ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) (2) By default this works only for LaTeX, HTML, and Texinfo. Configure the variable ‘orgtbl-radio-table-templates’ to install templates for other modes. (3) If the ‘TBLFM’ keyword contains an odd number of dollar characters, this may cause problems with Font Lock in LaTeX mode. As shown in the example you can fix this by adding an extra line inside the ‘comment’ environment that is used to balance the dollar expressions. If you are using AUCTeX with the font-latex library, a much better solution is to add the ‘comment’ environment to the variable ‘LaTeX-verbatim-environments’.  File: org.info, Node: Translator functions, Prev: A LaTeX example, Up: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax A.5.3 Translator functions -------------------------- Orgtbl mode has built-in translator functions: ‘orgtbl-to-csv’ (comma-separated values), ‘orgtbl-to-tsv’ (TAB-separated values), ‘orgtbl-to-latex’, ‘orgtbl-to-html’, ‘orgtbl-to-texinfo’, ‘orgtbl-to-unicode’ and ‘orgtbl-to-orgtbl’. They use the generic translator, ‘orgtbl-to-generic’, which delegates translations to various export back-ends. Properties passed to the function through the ‘ORGTBL SEND’ line take precedence over properties defined inside the function. For example, this overrides the default LaTeX line endings, ‘\\’, with ‘\\[2mm]’: #+ORGTBL: SEND test orgtbl-to-latex :lend " \\\\[2mm]" For a new language translator, define a converter function. It can be a generic function, such as shown in this example. It marks a beginning and ending of a table with ‘!BTBL!’ and ‘!ETBL!’; a beginning and ending of lines with ‘!BL!’ and ‘!EL!’; and uses a TAB for a field separator: (defun orgtbl-to-language (table params) "Convert the orgtbl-mode TABLE to language." (orgtbl-to-generic table (org-combine-plists '(:tstart "!BTBL!" :tend "!ETBL!" :lstart "!BL!" :lend "!EL!" :sep "\t") params))) The documentation for the ‘orgtbl-to-generic’ function shows a complete list of parameters, each of which can be passed through to ‘orgtbl-to-latex’, ‘orgtbl-to-texinfo’, and any other function using that generic function. For complicated translations the generic translator function could be replaced by a custom translator function. Such a custom function must take two arguments and return a single string containing the formatted table. The first argument is the table whose lines are a list of fields or the symbol ‘hline’. The second argument is the property list consisting of parameters specified in the ‘#+ORGTBL: SEND’ line. Please share your translator functions by posting them to the Org users mailing list, at .  File: org.info, Node: Dynamic Blocks, Next: Special Agenda Views, Prev: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax, Up: Hacking A.6 Dynamic Blocks ================== Org supports _dynamic blocks_ in Org documents. They are inserted with begin and end markers like any other code block, but the contents are updated automatically by a user function. You can insert a dynamic block with ‘org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock’, which is bound to ‘C-c C-x x’ by default. For example, ‘C-c C-x x c l o c k t a b l e ’ inserts a table that updates the work time (see *note Clocking Work Time::). Dynamic blocks can have names and function parameters. The syntax is similar to source code block specifications: #+BEGIN: myblock :parameter1 value1 :parameter2 value2 ... ... #+END: These commands update dynamic blocks: ‘C-c C-x C-u’ (‘org-dblock-update’) Update dynamic block at point. ‘C-u C-c C-x C-u’ Update all dynamic blocks in the current file. Before updating a dynamic block, Org removes content between the ‘BEGIN’ and ‘END’ markers. Org then reads the parameters on the ‘BEGIN’ line for passing to the writer function as a plist. The previous content of the dynamic block becomes erased from the buffer and appended to the plist under ‘:content’. The syntax for naming a writer function with a dynamic block labeled ‘myblock’ is: ‘org-dblock-write:myblock’. The following is an example of a dynamic block and a block writer function that updates the time when the function was last run: #+BEGIN: block-update-time :format "on %m/%d/%Y at %H:%M" ... #+END: The dynamic block’s writer function: (defun org-dblock-write:block-update-time (params) (let ((fmt (or (plist-get params :format) "%d. %m. %Y"))) (insert "Last block update at: " (format-time-string fmt)))) To keep dynamic blocks up-to-date in an Org file, use the function, ‘org-update-all-dblocks’ in hook, such as ‘before-save-hook’. The ‘org-update-all-dblocks’ function does not run if the file is not in Org mode. Dynamic blocks, like any other block, can be narrowed with ‘org-narrow-to-block’.  File: org.info, Node: Special Agenda Views, Next: Speeding Up Your Agendas, Prev: Dynamic Blocks, Up: Hacking A.7 Special Agenda Views ======================== Org provides a special hook to further limit items in agenda views: ‘agenda’, ‘agenda*’(1), ‘todo’, ‘alltodo’, ‘tags’, ‘tags-todo’, ‘tags-tree’. Specify a custom function that tests inclusion of every matched item in the view. This function can also skip as much as is needed. For a global condition applicable to agenda views, use the ‘org-agenda-skip-function-global’ variable. Org uses a global condition with ‘org-agenda-skip-function’ for custom searching. This example defines a function for a custom view showing TODO items with ‘waiting’ status. Manually this is a multi-step search process, but with a custom view, this can be automated as follows: The custom function searches the subtree for the ‘waiting’ tag and returns ‘nil’ on match. Otherwise it gives the location from where the search continues. (defun my-skip-unless-waiting () "Skip trees that are not waiting" (let ((subtree-end (save-excursion (org-end-of-subtree t)))) (if (re-search-forward ":waiting:" subtree-end t) nil ; tag found, do not skip subtree-end))) ; tag not found, continue after end of subtree To use this custom function in a custom agenda command: (org-add-agenda-custom-command '("b" todo "PROJECT" ((org-agenda-skip-function 'my-skip-unless-waiting) (org-agenda-overriding-header "Projects waiting for something: ")))) Note that this also binds ‘org-agenda-overriding-header’ to a more meaningful string suitable for the agenda view. Search for entries with a limit set on levels for the custom search. This is a general approach to creating custom searches in Org. To include all levels, use ‘LEVEL>0’(2). Then to selectively pick the matched entries, use ‘org-agenda-skip-function’, which also accepts Lisp forms, such as ‘org-agenda-skip-entry-if’ and ‘org-agenda-skip-subtree-if’. For example: ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'scheduled)’ Skip current entry if it has been scheduled. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'notscheduled)’ Skip current entry if it has not been scheduled. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'deadline)’ Skip current entry if it has a deadline. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'scheduled 'deadline)’ Skip current entry if it has a deadline, or if it is scheduled. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'todo '("TODO" "WAITING"))’ Skip current entry if the TODO keyword is TODO or WAITING. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'todo 'done)’ Skip current entry if the TODO keyword marks a DONE state. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'timestamp)’ Skip current entry if it has any timestamp, may also be deadline or scheduled. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'regexp "regular expression")’ Skip current entry if the regular expression matches in the entry. ‘(org-agenda-skip-entry-if 'notregexp "regular expression")’ Skip current entry unless the regular expression matches. ‘(org-agenda-skip-subtree-if 'regexp "regular expression")’ Same as above, but check and skip the entire subtree. The following is an example of a search for ‘waiting’ without the special function: (org-add-agenda-custom-command '("b" todo "PROJECT" ((org-agenda-skip-function '(org-agenda-skip-subtree-if 'regexp ":waiting:")) (org-agenda-overriding-header "Projects waiting for something: ")))) ---------- Footnotes ---------- (1) The ‘agenda*’ view is the same as ‘agenda’ except that it only considers _appointments_, i.e., scheduled and deadline items that have a time specification ‘[h]h:mm’ in their time-stamps. (2) Note that, for ‘org-odd-levels-only’, a level number corresponds to order in the hierarchy, not to the number of stars.  File: org.info, Node: Speeding Up Your Agendas, Next: Extracting Agenda Information, Prev: Special Agenda Views, Up: Hacking A.8 Speeding Up Your Agendas ============================ Some agenda commands slow down when the Org files grow in size or number. Here are tips to speed up: • Reduce the number of Org agenda files to avoid slowdowns due to hard drive accesses. • Reduce the number of DONE and archived headlines so agenda operations that skip over these can finish faster. • Do not dim blocked tasks: (setq org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks nil) • Stop preparing agenda buffers on startup: (setq org-agenda-inhibit-startup t) • Disable tag inheritance for agendas: (setq org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance nil) These options can be applied to selected agenda views. For more details about generation of agenda views, see the docstrings for the relevant variables, and this dedicated Worg page (https://orgmode.org/worg/agenda-optimization.html) for agenda optimization.  File: org.info, Node: Extracting Agenda Information, Next: Using the Property API, Prev: Speeding Up Your Agendas, Up: Hacking A.9 Extracting Agenda Information ================================= Org provides commands to access agendas through Emacs batch mode. Through this command-line interface, agendas are automated for further processing or printing. ‘org-batch-agenda’ creates an agenda view in ASCII and outputs to standard output. This command takes one string parameter. When string consists of a single character, Org uses it as a key to ‘org-agenda-custom-commands’. These are the same ones available through the agenda dispatcher (see *note Agenda Dispatcher::). This example command line directly prints the TODO list to the printer: emacs -batch -l ~/.emacs -eval '(org-batch-agenda "t")' | lpr When the string parameter length is two or more characters, Org matches it with tags/TODO strings. For example, this example command line prints items tagged with ‘shop’, but excludes items tagged with ‘NewYork’: emacs -batch -l ~/.emacs \ -eval '(org-batch-agenda "+shop-NewYork")' | lpr An example showing on-the-fly parameter modifications: emacs -batch -l ~/.emacs \ -eval '(org-batch-agenda "a" \ org-agenda-span (quote month) \ org-agenda-include-diary nil \ org-agenda-files (quote ("~/org/project.org")))' \ | lpr which produces an agenda for the next 30 days from just the ‘~/org/projects.org’ file. For structured processing of agenda output, use ‘org-batch-agenda-csv’ with the following fields: category The category of the item head The headline, without TODO keyword, TAGS and PRIORITY type The type of the agenda entry, can be ‘todo’ selected in TODO match ‘tagsmatch’ selected in tags match ‘diary’ imported from diary ‘deadline’ a deadline ‘scheduled’ scheduled ‘timestamp’ appointment, selected by timestamp ‘closed’ entry was closed on date ‘upcoming-deadline’ warning about nearing deadline ‘past-scheduled’ forwarded scheduled item ‘block’ entry has date block including date todo The TODO keyword, if any tags All tags including inherited ones, separated by colons date The relevant date, like ‘2007-2-14’ time The time, like ‘15:00-16:50’ extra String with extra planning info priority-l The priority letter if any was given priority-n The computed numerical priority If the selection of the agenda item was based on a timestamp, including those items with ‘DEADLINE’ and ‘SCHEDULED’ keywords, then Org includes date and time in the output. If the selection of the agenda item was based on a timestamp (or deadline/scheduled), then Org includes date and time in the output. Here is an example of a post-processing script in Perl. It takes the CSV output from Emacs and prints with a checkbox: #!/usr/bin/perl # define the Emacs command to run $cmd = "emacs -batch -l ~/.emacs -eval '(org-batch-agenda-csv \"t\")'"; # run it and capture the output $agenda = qx{$cmd 2>/dev/null}; # loop over all lines foreach $line (split(/\n/,$agenda)) { # get the individual values ($category,$head,$type,$todo,$tags,$date,$time,$extra, $priority_l,$priority_n) = split(/,/,$line); # process and print print "[ ] $head\n"; }  File: org.info, Node: Using the Property API, Next: Using the Mapping API, Prev: Extracting Agenda Information, Up: Hacking A.10 Using the Property API =========================== Here is a description of the functions that can be used to work with properties. -- Function: org-entry-properties &optional pom which Get all properties of the entry at point-or-marker POM. This includes the TODO keyword, the tags, time strings for deadline, scheduled, and clocking, and any additional properties defined in the entry. The return value is an alist. Keys may occur multiple times if the property key was used several times. POM may also be ‘nil’, in which case the current entry is used. If WHICH is ‘nil’ or ‘all’, get all properties. If WHICH is ‘special’ or ‘standard’, only get that subclass. -- Function: org-entry-get pom property &optional inherit Get value of PROPERTY for entry at point-or-marker POM. By default, this only looks at properties defined locally in the entry. If INHERIT is non-‘nil’ and the entry does not have the property, then also check higher levels of the hierarchy. If INHERIT is the symbol ‘selective’, use inheritance if and only if the setting of ‘org-use-property-inheritance’ selects PROPERTY for inheritance. -- Function: org-entry-delete pom property Delete the property PROPERTY from entry at point-or-marker POM. -- Function: org-entry-put pom property value Set PROPERTY to VALUES for entry at point-or-marker POM. -- Function: org-buffer-property-keys &optional include-specials Get all property keys in the current buffer. -- Function: org-insert-property-drawer Insert a property drawer for the current entry. Also -- Function: org-entry-put-multivalued-property pom property &rest values Set PROPERTY at point-or-marker POM to VALUES. VALUES should be a list of strings. They are concatenated, with spaces as separators. -- Function: org-entry-get-multivalued-property pom property Treat the value of the property PROPERTY as a whitespace-separated list of values and return the values as a list of strings. -- Function: org-entry-add-to-multivalued-property pom property value Treat the value of the property PROPERTY as a whitespace-separated list of values and make sure that VALUE is in this list. -- Function: org-entry-remove-from-multivalued-property pom property value Treat the value of the property PROPERTY as a whitespace-separated list of values and make sure that VALUE is _not_ in this list. -- Function: org-entry-member-in-multivalued-property pom property value Treat the value of the property PROPERTY as a whitespace-separated list of values and check if VALUE is in this list. -- User Option: org-property-allowed-value-functions Hook for functions supplying allowed values for a specific property. The functions must take a single argument, the name of the property, and return a flat list of allowed values. If ‘:ETC’ is one of the values, use the values as completion help, but allow also other values to be entered. The functions must return ‘nil’ if they are not responsible for this property.  File: org.info, Node: Using the Mapping API, Prev: Using the Property API, Up: Hacking A.11 Using the Mapping API ========================== Org has sophisticated mapping capabilities to find all entries satisfying certain criteria. Internally, this functionality is used to produce agenda views, but there is also an API that can be used to execute arbitrary functions for each or selected entries. The main entry point for this API is: -- Function: org-map-entries func &optional match scope &rest skip Call FUNC at each headline selected by MATCH in SCOPE. FUNC is a function or a Lisp form. With point positioned at the beginning of the headline, call the function without arguments. Org returns an alist of return values of calls to the function. To avoid preserving point, Org wraps the call to FUNC in ‘save-excursion’ form. After evaluation, Org moves point to the end of the line that was just processed. Search continues from that point forward. This may not always work as expected under some conditions, such as if the current sub-tree was removed by a previous archiving operation. In such rare circumstances, Org skips the next entry entirely when it should not. To stop Org from such skips, make FUNC set the variable ‘org-map-continue-from’ to a specific buffer position. MATCH is a tags/property/TODO match. Org iterates only matched headlines. Org iterates over all headlines when MATCH is ‘nil’ or ‘t’. SCOPE determines the scope of this command. It can be any of: ‘nil’ The current buffer, respecting the restriction, if any. ‘tree’ The subtree started with the entry at point. ‘region’ The entries within the active region, if any. ‘file’ The current buffer, without restriction. ‘file-with-archives’ The current buffer, and any archives associated with it. ‘agenda’ All agenda files. ‘agenda-with-archives’ All agenda files with any archive files associated with them. list of filenames If this is a list, all files in the list are scanned. The remaining arguments are treated as settings for the scanner’s skipping facilities. Valid arguments are: ‘archive’ Skip trees with the ‘ARCHIVE’ tag. ‘comment’ Skip trees with the COMMENT keyword. function or Lisp form Used as value for ‘org-agenda-skip-function’, so whenever the function returns ‘t’, FUNC is called for that entry and search continues from the point where the function leaves it. The mapping routine can call any arbitrary function, even functions that change meta data or query the property API (see *note Using the Property API::). Here are some handy functions: -- Function: org-todo &optional arg Change the TODO state of the entry. See the docstring of the functions for the many possible values for the argument ARG. -- Function: org-priority &optional action Change the priority of the entry. See the docstring of this function for the possible values for ACTION. -- Function: org-toggle-tag tag &optional onoff Toggle the tag TAG in the current entry. Setting ONOFF to either ‘on’ or ‘off’ does not toggle tag, but ensure that it is either on or off. -- Function: org-promote Promote the current entry. -- Function: org-demote Demote the current entry. This example turns all entries tagged with ‘TOMORROW’ into TODO entries with keyword ‘UPCOMING’. Org ignores entries in comment trees and archive trees. (org-map-entries '(org-todo "UPCOMING") "+TOMORROW" 'file 'archive 'comment) The following example counts the number of entries with TODO keyword ‘WAITING’, in all agenda files. (length (org-map-entries t "/+WAITING" 'agenda))  File: org.info, Node: History and Acknowledgments, Next: GNU Free Documentation License, Prev: Hacking, Up: Top Appendix B History and Acknowledgments ************************************** B.1 From Carsten ================ Org was born in 2003, out of frustration over the user interface of the Emacs Outline mode. I was trying to organize my notes and projects, and using Emacs seemed to be the natural way to go. However, having to remember eleven different commands with two or three keys per command, only to hide and show parts of the outline tree, that seemed entirely unacceptable to me. Also, when using outlines to take notes, I constantly wanted to restructure the tree, organizing it parallel to my thoughts and plans. _Visibility cycling_ and _structure editing_ were originally implemented in the package ‘outline-magic.el’, but quickly moved to the more general ‘org.el’. As this environment became comfortable for project planning, the next step was adding _TODO entries_, basic _timestamps_, and _table support_. These areas highlighted the two main goals that Org still has today: to be a new, outline-based, plain text mode with innovative and intuitive editing features, and to incorporate project planning functionality directly into a notes file. Since the first release, literally thousands of emails to me or to the mailing list have provided a constant stream of bug reports, feedback, new ideas, and sometimes patches and add-on code. Many thanks to everyone who has helped to improve this package. I am trying to keep here a list of the people who had significant influence in shaping one or more aspects of Org. The list may not be complete, if I have forgotten someone, please accept my apologies and let me know. Before I get to this list, a few special mentions are in order: Bastien Guerry Bastien has written a large number of extensions to Org (most of them integrated into the core by now), including the LaTeX exporter and the plain list parser. His support during the early days was central to the success of this project. Bastien also invented Worg, helped establishing the Web presence of Org, and sponsored hosting costs for the orgmode.org website. Bastien stepped in as maintainer of Org between 2011 and 2013, at a time when I desperately needed a break. Eric Schulte and Dan Davison Eric and Dan are jointly responsible for the Org Babel system, which turns Org into a multi-language environment for evaluating code and doing literate programming and reproducible research. This has become one of Org’s killer features that define what Org is today. John Wiegley John has contributed a number of great ideas and patches directly to Org, including the attachment system (‘org-attach.el’), integration with Apple Mail (‘org-mac-message.el’), hierarchical dependencies of TODO items, habit tracking (‘org-habits.el’), and encryption (‘org-crypt.el’). Also, the capture system is really an extended copy of his great ‘remember.el’. Sebastian Rose Without Sebastian, the HTML/XHTML publishing of Org would be the pitiful work of an ignorant amateur. Sebastian has pushed this part of Org onto a much higher level. He also wrote ‘org-info.js’, a JavaScript program for displaying webpages derived from Org using an Info-like or a folding interface with single-key navigation. See below for the full list of contributions! Again, please let me know what I am missing here! B.2 From Bastien ================ I (Bastien) have been maintaining Org between 2011 and 2013. This appendix would not be complete without adding a few more acknowledgments and thanks. I am first grateful to Carsten for his trust while handing me over the maintainership of Org. His unremitting support is what really helped me getting more confident over time, with both the community and the code. When I took over maintainership, I knew I would have to make Org more collaborative than ever, as I would have to rely on people that are more knowledgeable than I am on many parts of the code. Here is a list of the persons I could rely on, they should really be considered co-maintainers, either of the code or the community: Eric Schulte Eric is maintaining the Babel parts of Org. His reactivity here kept me away from worrying about possible bugs here and let me focus on other parts. Nicolas Goaziou Nicolas is maintaining the consistency of the deepest parts of Org. His work on ‘org-element.el’ and ‘ox.el’ has been outstanding, and it opened the doors for many new ideas and features. He rewrote many of the old exporters to use the new export engine, and helped with documenting this major change. More importantly (if that’s possible), he has been more than reliable during all the work done for Org 8.0, and always very reactive on the mailing list. Achim Gratz Achim rewrote the building process of Org, turning some _ad hoc_ tools into a flexible and conceptually clean process. He patiently coped with the many hiccups that such a change can create for users. Nick Dokos The Org mode mailing list would not be such a nice place without Nick, who patiently helped users so many times. It is impossible to overestimate such a great help, and the list would not be so active without him. I received support from so many users that it is clearly impossible to be fair when shortlisting a few of them, but Org’s history would not be complete if the ones above were not mentioned in this manual. B.3 List of Contributions ========================= • Russell Adams came up with the idea for drawers. • Thomas Baumann wrote ‘ol-bbdb.el’ and ‘ol-mhe.el’. • Christophe Bataillon created the great unicorn logo that we use on the Org mode website. • Alex Bochannek provided a patch for rounding timestamps. • Jan Böcker wrote ‘ol-docview.el’. • Brad Bozarth showed how to pull RSS feed data into Org files. • Tom Breton wrote ‘org-choose.el’. • Charles Cave’s suggestion sparked the implementation of templates for Remember, which are now templates for capture. • Timothy E Chapman worked on a complete overhaul of the orgmode.org website in 2020 and helped fixing various bugs. • Pavel Chalmoviansky influenced the agenda treatment of items with specified time. • Gregory Chernov patched support for Lisp forms into table calculations and improved XEmacs compatibility, in particular by porting ‘nouline.el’ to XEmacs. • Sacha Chua suggested copying some linking code from Planner. • Baoqiu Cui contributed the DocBook exporter. • Eddward DeVilla proposed and tested checkbox statistics. He also came up with the idea of properties, and that there should be an API for them. • Nick Dokos tracked down several nasty bugs. • Kees Dullemond used to edit projects lists directly in HTML and so inspired some of the early development, including HTML export. He also asked for a way to narrow wide table columns. • Thomas S. Dye contributed documentation on Worg and helped integrating the Org Babel documentation into the manual. • Christian Egli converted the documentation into Texinfo format, inspired the agenda, patched CSS formatting into the HTML exporter, and wrote ‘org-taskjuggler.el’. • David Emery provided a patch for custom CSS support in exported HTML agendas. • Nic Ferrier contributed mailcap and XOXO support. • Miguel A. Figueroa-Villanueva implemented hierarchical checkboxes. • John Foerch figured out how to make incremental search show context around a match in a hidden outline tree. • Raimar Finken wrote ‘org-git-line.el’. • Mikael Fornius works as a mailing list moderator. • Austin Frank works as a mailing list moderator. • Eric Fraga drove the development of Beamer export with ideas and testing. • Barry Gidden did proofreading the manual in preparation for the book publication through Network Theory Ltd. • Niels Giesen had the idea to automatically archive DONE trees. • Nicolas Goaziou rewrote much of the plain list code. • Kai Grossjohann pointed out key-binding conflicts with other packages. • Brian Gough of Network Theory Ltd publishes the Org mode manual as a book. • Bernt Hansen has driven much of the support for auto-repeating tasks, task state change logging, and the clocktable. His clear explanations have been critical when we started to adopt the Git version control system. • Manuel Hermenegildo has contributed various ideas, small fixes and patches. • Phil Jackson wrote ‘ol-irc.el’. • Scott Jaderholm proposed footnotes, control over whitespace between folded entries, and column view for properties. • Matt Jones wrote MobileOrg Android. • Tokuya Kameshima wrote ‘org-wl.el’ and ‘org-mew.el’. • Shidai Liu (“Leo”) asked for embedded LaTeX and tested it. He also provided frequent feedback and some patches. • Matt Lundin has proposed last-row references for table formulas and named invisible anchors. He has also worked a lot on the FAQ. • David Maus wrote ‘org-atom.el’, maintains the issues file for Org, and is a prolific contributor on the mailing list with competent replies, small fixes and patches. • Jason F. McBrayer suggested agenda export to CSV format. • Kyle Meyer helped setting up the public-inbox (https://public-inbox.org/) archive of the Org mailing list (https://orgmode.org/list/) and has been fixing many bugs. • Max Mikhanosha came up with the idea of refiling. • Dmitri Minaev sent a patch to set priority limits on a per-file basis. • Stefan Monnier provided a patch to keep the Emacs Lisp compiler happy. • Richard Moreland wrote MobileOrg for the iPhone. • Rick Moynihan proposed allowing multiple TODO sequences in a file and being able to quickly restrict the agenda to a subtree. • Todd Neal provided patches for links to Info files and Elisp forms. • Greg Newman refreshed the unicorn logo into its current form. • Tim O’Callaghan suggested in-file links, search options for general file links, and tags. • Osamu Okano wrote ‘orgcard2ref.pl’, a Perl program to create a text version of the reference card. • Takeshi Okano translated the manual and David O’Toole’s tutorial into Japanese. • Oliver Oppitz suggested multi-state TODO items. • Scott Otterson sparked the introduction of descriptive text for links, among other things. • Pete Phillips helped during the development of the TAGS feature, and provided frequent feedback. • Martin Pohlack provided the code snippet to bundle character insertion into bundles of 20 for undo. • Ihor Radchenko helped with fixing bugs and improving the user experience regarding Org’s speed. • T. V. Raman reported bugs and suggested improvements. • Matthias Rempe (Oelde) provided ideas, Windows support, and quality control. • Paul Rivier provided the basic implementation of named footnotes. He also acted as mailing list moderator for some time. • Kevin Rogers contributed code to access VM files on remote hosts. • Frank Ruell solved the mystery of the ‘keymapp nil’ bug, a conflict with ‘allout.el’. • Jason Riedy generalized the send-receive mechanism for Orgtbl tables with extensive patches. • Philip Rooke created the Org reference card, provided lots of feedback, developed and applied standards to the Org documentation. • Christian Schlauer proposed angular brackets around links, among other things. • Paul Sexton wrote ‘org-ctags.el’. • Tom Shannon’s ‘organizer-mode.el’ inspired linking to VM/BBDB/Gnus. • Ilya Shlyakhter proposed the Archive Sibling, line numbering in literal examples, and remote highlighting for referenced code lines. • Stathis Sideris wrote the ‘ditaa.jar’ ASCII to PNG converter that is now packaged into the org-contrib (https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/org-contrib) repository. • Daniel Sinder came up with the idea of internal archiving by locking subtrees. • Dale Smith proposed link abbreviations. • James TD Smith has contributed a large number of patches for useful tweaks and features. • Adam Spiers asked for global linking commands, inspired the link extension system, added support for Mairix, and proposed the mapping API. • Ulf Stegemann created the table to translate special symbols to HTML, LaTeX, UTF-8, Latin-1 and ASCII. • Andy Stewart contributed code to ‘ol-w3m.el’, to copy HTML content with links transformation to Org syntax. • David O’Toole wrote ‘org-publish.el’ and drafted the manual chapter about publishing. • Jambunathan K. contributed the ODT exporter. • Sebastien Vauban reported many issues with LaTeX and Beamer export and enabled source code highlighting in Gnus. • Stefan Vollmar organized a video-recorded talk at the Max-Planck-Institute for Neurology. He also inspired the creation of a concept index for HTML export. • Jürgen Vollmer contributed code generating the table of contents in HTML output. • Samuel Wales has provided important feedback and bug reports. • Chris Wallace provided a patch implementing the ‘QUOTE’ block. • David Wainberg suggested archiving, and improvements to the linking system. • Carsten Wimmer suggested some changes and helped fix a bug in linking to Gnus. • Roland Winkler requested additional key bindings to make Org work on a TTY. • Piotr Zielinski wrote ‘org-mouse.el’, proposed agenda blocks and contributed various ideas and code snippets. • Marco Wahl wrote ‘ol-eww.el’.  File: org.info, Node: GNU Free Documentation License, Next: Main Index, Prev: History and Acknowledgments, Up: Top Appendix C GNU Free Documentation License ***************************************** Version 1.3, 3 November 2008 Copyright © 2000, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 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If the Document does not specify a version number of this License, you may choose any version ever published (not as a draft) by the Free Software Foundation. If the Document specifies that a proxy can decide which future versions of this License can be used, that proxy’s public statement of acceptance of a version permanently authorizes you to choose that version for the Document. 11. RELICENSING “Massive Multiauthor Collaboration Site” (or “MMC Site”) means any World Wide Web server that publishes copyrightable works and also provides prominent facilities for anybody to edit those works. A public wiki that anybody can edit is an example of such a server. A “Massive Multiauthor Collaboration” (or “MMC”) contained in the site means any set of copyrightable works thus published on the MMC site. “CC-BY-SA” means the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 license published by Creative Commons Corporation, a not-for-profit corporation with a principal place of business in San Francisco, California, as well as future copyleft versions of that license published by that same organization. “Incorporate” means to publish or republish a Document, in whole or in part, as part of another Document. An MMC is “eligible for relicensing” if it is licensed under this License, and if all works that were first published under this License somewhere other than this MMC, and subsequently incorporated in whole or in part into the MMC, (1) had no cover texts or invariant sections, and (2) were thus incorporated prior to November 1, 2008. The operator of an MMC Site may republish an MMC contained in the site under CC-BY-SA on the same site at any time before August 1, 2009, provided the MMC is eligible for relicensing. C.1 ADDENDUM: How to use this License for your documents ======================================================== To use this License in a document you have written, include a copy of the License in the document and put the following copyright and license notices just after the title page: Copyright (C) YEAR YOUR NAME. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled ``GNU Free Documentation License''. If you have Invariant Sections, Front-Cover Texts and Back-Cover Texts, replace the “with...Texts.” line with this: with the Invariant Sections being LIST THEIR TITLES, with the Front-Cover Texts being LIST, and with the Back-Cover Texts being LIST. If you have Invariant Sections without Cover Texts, or some other combination of the three, merge those two alternatives to suit the situation. If your document contains nontrivial examples of program code, we recommend releasing these examples in parallel under your choice of free software license, such as the GNU General Public License, to permit their use in free software.  File: org.info, Node: Main Index, Next: Key Index, Prev: GNU Free Documentation License, Up: Top D Main Index ************ [index] * Menu: * *this*, in post header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 253) * + suffix, in properties: Property Syntax. (line 52) * _ALL suffix, in properties: Property Syntax. (line 50) * abbreviation, links: Link Abbreviations. (line 6) * abstract, in LaTeX export: Special blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * action, for publishing: Publishing action. (line 6) * activation: Activation. (line 6) * active region: Structure Editing. (line 46) * add-on packages: Add-on Packages. (line 6) * agenda: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 6) * agenda dispatcher: Agenda Dispatcher. (line 6) * agenda files: Agenda Files. (line 6) * agenda files, removing buffers: Agenda Commands. (line 496) * agenda filtering: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * agenda views: Agenda Views. (line 6) * agenda views, custom: Custom Agenda Views. (line 6) * agenda views, exporting: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 6) * agenda views, exporting <1>: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 13) * agenda views, main example: Storing searches. (line 11) * agenda views, optimization: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 6) * agenda views, user-defined: Special Agenda Views. (line 6) * agenda*, as an agenda views: Storing searches. (line 11) * agenda, as an agenda views: Storing searches. (line 11) * agenda, column view: Agenda Column View. (line 6) * agenda, pipe: Extracting Agenda Information. (line 6) * agenda, with block views: Block agenda. (line 6) * alignment in tables: Column Width and Alignment. (line 6) * ALLTAGS, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * ALT_TITLE, property: Table of Contents. (line 68) * ALT_TITLE, property <1>: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 24) * angle bracket links: Link Format. (line 6) * angular brackets, around links: External Links. (line 136) * anniversaries, from BBDB: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 78) * API, for mapping: Using the Mapping API. (line 6) * API, for properties: Using the Property API. (line 6) * APPENDIX, property: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 20) * appointment: Timestamps. (line 14) * appointment <1>: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 125) * appointment reminders: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 125) * appt.el: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 125) * APPT_WARNTIME, keyword: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 125) * archive locations: Moving subtrees. (line 25) * ARCHIVE, keyword: Moving subtrees. (line 35) * ARCHIVE, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 15) * ARCHIVE, property: Property Inheritance. (line 33) * ARCHIVE, property <1>: Moving subtrees. (line 37) * ARCHIVE, tag: Internal archiving. (line 6) * archived entries, in agenda views: Agenda Views. (line 37) * archiving: Refiling and Archiving. (line 6) * archiving <1>: Archiving. (line 6) * arguments, in code blocks: Environment of a Code Block. (line 9) * ASCII export: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 6) * ASCII, keyword: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 63) * Atom feeds: Capture and Attachments. (line 6) * Atom feeds <1>: RSS Feeds. (line 6) * attach from Dired: Attach from Dired. (line 6) * attachment links: External Links. (line 6) * attachment links, searching: Search Options. (line 6) * attachments: Capture and Attachments. (line 6) * attachments <1>: Attachments. (line 6) * ATTR_ASCII, keyword: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 74) * ATTR_BEAMER, keyword: Beamer specific syntax. (line 35) * ATTR_HTML, keyword: Links in HTML export. (line 27) * ATTR_HTML, keyword <1>: Tables in HTML export. (line 11) * ATTR_HTML, keyword <2>: Images in HTML export. (line 28) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword: Images in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <1>: Plain lists in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <2>: Source blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <3>: Example blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <4>: Special blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <5>: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <6>: Verse blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_LATEX, keyword <7>: Quote blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * ATTR_ODT, keyword: Tables in ODT export. (line 20) * ATTR_ODT, keyword <1>: Images in ODT export. (line 31) * ATTR_ODT, keyword <2>: Images in ODT export. (line 76) * ATTR_ODT, keyword <3>: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 151) * ATTR_TEXINFO, keyword: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 6) * ATTR_TEXINFO, keyword <1>: Tables in Texinfo export. (line 6) * ATTR_TEXINFO, keyword <2>: Images in Texinfo export. (line 6) * ATTR_TEXINFO, keyword <3>: Quotations in Texinfo export. (line 6) * ATTR_TEXINFO, keyword <4>: Special blocks in Texinfo export. (line 6) * author: Feedback. (line 6) * AUTHOR, keyword: Export Settings. (line 25) * author, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 41) * auto clocking out after idle time: Resolving idle time. (line 91) * auto-save, in code block editing: Editing Source Code. (line 11) * autoload: Activation. (line 6) * babel, languages: Languages. (line 6) * babel, library of: Library of Babel. (line 6) * backslashes, in links: Link Format. (line 17) * backtrace of an error: Feedback. (line 68) * BBDB links: External Links. (line 6) * BBDB, anniversaries: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 78) * Beamer export: Beamer Export. (line 6) * BEAMER, keyword: Beamer specific syntax. (line 19) * BEAMER_ACT, property: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 41) * BEAMER_COL, property: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 49) * BEAMER_ENV, property: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 14) * BEAMER_FONT_THEME, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 17) * BEAMER_HEADER, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 26) * BEAMER_INNER_THEME, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 20) * BEAMER_OPT, property: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 41) * BEAMER_OUTER_THEME, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 23) * BEAMER_REF, property: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 27) * BEAMER_THEME, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 11) * BEGIN clocktable: The clock table. (line 36) * BEGIN columnview: Capturing column view. (line 11) * BEGIN_CENTER: Paragraphs. (line 32) * BEGIN_COMMENT: Comment Lines. (line 10) * BEGIN_EXAMPLE: Literal Examples. (line 10) * BEGIN_EXPORT ascii: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 63) * BEGIN_EXPORT beamer: Beamer specific syntax. (line 19) * BEGIN_EXPORT html: Quoting HTML tags. (line 13) * BEGIN_EXPORT latex: Quoting LaTeX code. (line 18) * BEGIN_EXPORT texinfo: Quoting Texinfo code. (line 9) * BEGIN_JUSTIFYLEFT: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 84) * BEGIN_JUSTIFYRIGHT: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 84) * BEGIN_QUOTE: Paragraphs. (line 25) * BEGIN_SRC: Literal Examples. (line 38) * BEGIN_SRC <1>: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 6) * BEGIN_VERSE: Paragraphs. (line 13) * BIND, keyword: Export Settings. (line 210) * block agenda: Block agenda. (line 6) * BLOCKED, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * blocking, of checkboxes: Checkboxes. (line 45) * blocks, folding: Blocks. (line 6) * bold text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * boolean logic, for agenda searches: Matching tags and properties. (line 32) * bracket links: Link Format. (line 9) * bug reports: Feedback. (line 6) * C-c C-c, overview: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key. (line 6) * cache results of code evaluation: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 106) * cache, header argument: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 106) * Calc package: The Spreadsheet. (line 6) * calc.el: Cooperation. (line 7) * calculations, in tables: Built-in Table Editor. (line 180) * calculations, in tables <1>: The Spreadsheet. (line 6) * calendar commands, from agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 446) * calendar integration: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 32) * calendar, for selecting date: The date/time prompt. (line 78) * CALL, keyword: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 27) * CAPTION, keyword: Captions. (line 6) * CAPTION, keyword <1>: Tables in HTML export. (line 11) * CAPTION, keyword <2>: Images in HTML export. (line 28) * captions, markup rules: Captions. (line 6) * capture: Capture and Attachments. (line 6) * capture <1>: Capture. (line 6) * capture protocol: The capture protocol. (line 6) * capturing, from agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 345) * category: Categories. (line 6) * category filtering, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * category, for tags/property match: Matching tags and properties. (line 65) * CATEGORY, keyword: Categories. (line 6) * CATEGORY, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 19) * CATEGORY, property: Property Inheritance. (line 29) * CATEGORY, property <1>: Categories. (line 12) * CDLaTeX: CDLaTeX mode. (line 6) * cdlatex.el: Cooperation. (line 24) * center blocks: Paragraphs. (line 32) * center image in LaTeX export: Images in LaTeX export. (line 60) * change agenda display: Agenda Commands. (line 63) * checkbox blocking: Checkboxes. (line 45) * checkbox statistics: Checkboxes. (line 29) * checkboxes: Checkboxes. (line 6) * checkboxes and TODO dependencies: TODO dependencies. (line 53) * children, subtree visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 6) * CINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * citation: Citation handling. (line 6) * CLASS, property: iCalendar Export. (line 51) * clean outline view: Clean View. (line 6) * clocking time: Clocking Work Time. (line 6) * CLOCKSUM, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * CLOCKSUM, special property <1>: Agenda Column View. (line 32) * CLOCKSUM_T, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * CLOCKSUM_T, special property <1>: Agenda Column View. (line 56) * clocktable, dynamic block: The clock table. (line 6) * CLOCK_MODELINE_TOTAL, property: Clocking commands. (line 21) * CLOSED, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * code block, batch execution: Batch Execution. (line 6) * code block, editing: Editing Source Code. (line 6) * code block, evaluating: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 6) * code block, exporting: Exporting Code Blocks. (line 6) * code block, extracting source code: Extracting Source Code. (line 6) * code block, key bindings: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 6) * code block, languages: Languages. (line 6) * code block, library: Library of Babel. (line 6) * code block, noweb reference: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 6) * code block, results of evaluation: Results of Evaluation. (line 6) * code block, structure: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 6) * code line references, markup rules: Literal Examples. (line 6) * code text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * colnames, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 52) * column formula: Column formulas. (line 6) * column view, for properties: Defining columns. (line 6) * column view, in agenda: Agenda Column View. (line 6) * column, of field coordinates: References. (line 90) * COLUMNS, keyword: Scope of column definitions. (line 18) * COLUMNS, property: Property Inheritance. (line 22) * COLUMNS, property <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 23) * comma escape, in literal examples: Literal Examples. (line 14) * commands, in agenda buffer: Agenda Commands. (line 6) * comment block: Comment Lines. (line 10) * comment lines: Comment Lines. (line 6) * comment trees: Comment Lines. (line 13) * commented entries, in agenda views: Agenda Views. (line 37) * comments, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 46) * completion, of dictionary words: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of file names: Handling Links. (line 94) * completion, of link abbreviations: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of links: Handling Links. (line 71) * completion, of option keywords: Per-file keywords. (line 26) * completion, of option keywords <1>: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of property keys: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of tags: Setting Tags. (line 11) * completion, of tags <1>: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of TeX symbols: Completion. (line 6) * completion, of TODO keywords: Workflow states. (line 17) * completion, of TODO keywords <1>: Completion. (line 6) * concept index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * constants, in calculations: References. (line 114) * CONSTANTS, keyword: References. (line 114) * CONSTANTS, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 28) * constants.el: Cooperation. (line 14) * contents, global visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * continuous clocking: Resolving idle time. (line 78) * control code block evaluation: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 81) * convert: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 12) * converter: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 12) * COOKIE_DATA, property: Breaking Down Tasks. (line 21) * COOKIE_DATA, property <1>: Checkboxes. (line 29) * coordinates, of field: References. (line 90) * copying notes: Refiling and Archiving. (line 6) * copying notes <1>: Refile and Copy. (line 6) * copying, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * COPYING, property: Texinfo title and copyright page. (line 19) * countdown timer: Timers. (line 6) * counter, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 75) * CREATOR, keyword: Export Settings. (line 28) * CSS, for HTML export: CSS support. (line 6) * cua.el: Conflicts. (line 17) * custom agenda views: Custom Agenda Views. (line 6) * custom date/time format: Custom time format. (line 6) * custom search strings: Custom Searches. (line 6) * CUSTOM_ID, property: Internal Links. (line 11) * CUSTOM_ID, property <1>: Handling Links. (line 21) * cutting, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * cycling, in plain lists: Plain Lists. (line 70) * cycling, of agenda files: Agenda Files. (line 26) * cycling, of TODO states: TODO Basics. (line 14) * cycling, visibility: Visibility Cycling. (line 6) * daily agenda: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 6) * dash, special symbol: Special Symbols. (line 36) * data type index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * date format, custom: Custom time format. (line 6) * date range: Timestamps. (line 42) * date stamp: Dates and Times. (line 6) * date stamps: Timestamps. (line 6) * date tree: Using capture. (line 7) * DATE, keyword: Export Settings. (line 32) * date, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 49) * date, reading in minibuffer: The date/time prompt. (line 6) * dates: Dates and Times. (line 6) * DEADLINE marker: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 11) * DEADLINE, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * deadlines: Timestamps. (line 6) * debugging, of table formulas: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 132) * default header arguments per language: Using Header Arguments. (line 36) * defining new protocols: Protocols. (line 25) * demotion, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * dependencies, of TODO states: TODO dependencies. (line 6) * DESCRIPTION, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 30) * DESCRIPTION, keyword <1>: HTML specific export settings. (line 10) * DESCRIPTION, keyword <2>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 11) * DESCRIPTION, keyword <3>: ODT specific export settings. (line 11) * DESCRIPTION, property: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 24) * DESCRIPTION, property <1>: iCalendar Export. (line 51) * diary entries, creating from agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 455) * diary integration: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 32) * diary style timestamps: Timestamps. (line 34) * dictionary word completion: Completion. (line 6) * dir file, in Texinfo export: Info directory file. (line 6) * dir, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 309) * DIR, property: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 68) * DIR, property <1>: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 73) * directories, for publishing: Sources and destinations. (line 6) * dispatcher, for export commands: The Export Dispatcher. (line 6) * dispatching agenda commands: Agenda Dispatcher. (line 6) * display changing, in agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 63) * doc, docx, rtf: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 12) * document structure: Document Structure. (line 6) * document title: Export Settings. (line 60) * documentation: Documentation Access. (line 6) * DONE, final TODO keyword: Per-file keywords. (line 29) * drawer, for properties: Property Syntax. (line 6) * drawer, for state change recording: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 6) * drawers: Drawers. (line 6) * duration, computing: Durations and time values. (line 6) * dvipng: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 6) * dvipng <1>: LaTeX math snippets. (line 50) * dvisvgm: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 6) * dvisvgm <1>: LaTeX math snippets. (line 50) * dynamic blocks: Dynamic Blocks. (line 6) * dynamic indentation: Clean View. (line 6) * ecomplete.el: Conflicts. (line 32) * editing tables: Tables. (line 6) * editing, of table formulas: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 6) * edits, catching invisible: Catching invisible edits. (line 6) * effort estimates: Effort Estimates. (line 6) * effort filtering, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * EFFORT, property: Effort Estimates. (line 6) * Elisp links: External Links. (line 6) * ellipsis, special symbol: Special Symbols. (line 36) * ELPA: Activation. (line 6) * EMAIL, keyword: Export Settings. (line 35) * email, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 41) * embedding images in ODT: Images in ODT export. (line 6) * entities: Special Symbols. (line 6) * enum, Texinfo attribute: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 35) * epilogue, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 359) * escape character: Escape Character. (line 6) * escape syntax, for links: Link Format. (line 17) * eval, header argument: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 81) * evaluate time range: Creating Timestamps. (line 62) * example block: Literal Examples. (line 10) * example blocks, in LaTeX export: Example blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * EXCLUDE_TAGS, keyword: Export Settings. (line 52) * excluding entries from table of contents: Table of Contents. (line 15) * export back-end: Exporting. (line 12) * export, dispatcher: The Export Dispatcher. (line 6) * export, include files: Include Files. (line 6) * export, OpenDocument: OpenDocument Text Export. (line 6) * Export, settings: Export Settings. (line 6) * Export, writing back-ends: Adding Export Back-ends. (line 6) * exporting: Exporting. (line 6) * exporting agenda views: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 13) * exporting, not: Comment Lines. (line 6) * exports, header argument: Exporting Code Blocks. (line 14) * EXPORT_FILE_NAME, keyword: Export Settings. (line 64) * EXPORT_FILE_NAME, property: ODT export commands. (line 9) * EXPORT_LATEX_CLASS, property: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 23) * EXPORT_LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS, property: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 23) * extended TODO keywords: TODO Extensions. (line 6) * external archiving: Moving subtrees. (line 6) * external links: External Links. (line 6) * external links, in HTML export: Links in HTML export. (line 6) * faces, for TODO keywords: Faces for TODO keywords. (line 6) * FAQ: Summary. (line 49) * feedback: Feedback. (line 6) * field coordinates: References. (line 90) * field formula: Field and range formulas. (line 6) * field references: References. (line 15) * file links: External Links. (line 6) * file links, searching: Search Options. (line 6) * file name completion: Handling Links. (line 94) * file, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 119) * FILE, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * file-desc, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 140) * file-ext, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 129) * file-mode, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 151) * files for agenda: Agenda Files. (line 6) * files, adding to agenda list: Agenda Files. (line 16) * files, selecting for publishing: Selecting files. (line 6) * FILETAGS, keyword: Tag Inheritance. (line 20) * FILETAGS, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 34) * filladapt.el: Conflicts. (line 43) * filtering entries, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * Filters, exporting: Advanced Export Configuration. (line 31) * FINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * FLAGGED, tag: Pulling from the mobile application. (line 18) * folded, subtree visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 6) * folding, sparse trees: Sparse Trees. (line 6) * following links: Handling Links. (line 104) * footers, in code blocks: Environment of a Code Block. (line 351) * footnotes: Creating Footnotes. (line 6) * format specifier, in spreadsheet: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 17) * format, of links: Link Format. (line 6) * formatting source code, markup rules: Literal Examples. (line 31) * formula debugging: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 132) * formula editing: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 6) * formula syntax, Calc: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 6) * formula, for individual table field: Field and range formulas. (line 6) * formula, for range of fields: Field and range formulas. (line 6) * formula, for table column: Column formulas. (line 6) * formula, in tables: Built-in Table Editor. (line 180) * function index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * global cycling: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * global key bindings: Activation. (line 6) * global TODO list: Global TODO list. (line 6) * global visibility states: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * Gnus links: External Links. (line 6) * graph, in tables: Org Plot. (line 6) * group tags: Tag Hierarchy. (line 6) * group tags, as regular expressions: Matching tags and properties. (line 58) * grouping columns in tables: Column Groups. (line 6) * habits: Tracking your habits. (line 6) * hacking: Hacking. (line 6) * header arguments per language: Using Header Arguments. (line 74) * header arguments, in code blocks: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 57) * header lines, in tables: Built-in Table Editor. (line 6) * header, for LaTeX files: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 6) * HEADER, keyword: Using Header Arguments. (line 114) * headers, in code blocks: Environment of a Code Block. (line 351) * headline navigation: Motion. (line 6) * headline tagging: Tags. (line 6) * headline, promotion and demotion: Structure Editing. (line 6) * headlines: Headlines. (line 6) * headlines, in HTML export: Headlines in HTML export. (line 6) * Help links: External Links. (line 6) * hide text: Visibility Cycling. (line 6) * hiding leading stars: Clean View. (line 6) * hlines, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 69) * hooks: Hooks. (line 6) * horizontal rule, in tables: Built-in Table Editor. (line 6) * horizontal rules, in ASCII export: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 74) * horizontal rules, in LaTeX export: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export. (line 6) * horizontal rules, markup rules: Horizontal Rules. (line 6) * HTML export: HTML Export. (line 6) * HTML export, CSS: CSS support. (line 6) * HTML, and Orgtbl mode: Translator functions. (line 6) * HTML, keyword: Quoting HTML tags. (line 13) * html-style, OPTIONS item: CSS support. (line 56) * HTML5, export new elements: HTML doctypes. (line 25) * HTML_CONTAINER, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 22) * HTML_CONTAINER_CLASS, property: CSS support. (line 62) * HTML_DOCTYPE, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 19) * HTML_HEAD, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 38) * HTML_HEAD, keyword <1>: CSS support. (line 49) * HTML_HEADLINE_CLASS, property: CSS support. (line 62) * HTML_HEAD_EXTRA, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 42) * HTML_HEAD_EXTRA, keyword <1>: CSS support. (line 49) * HTML_INCLUDE_STYLE, keyword: CSS support. (line 44) * HTML_LINK_HOME, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 26) * HTML_LINK_UP, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 29) * HTML_MATHJAX, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 33) * hyperlinks: Hyperlinks. (line 6) * hyperlinks, adding new types: Adding Hyperlink Types. (line 6) * iCalendar export: iCalendar Export. (line 6) * ID, property: Handling Links. (line 21) * ID, property <1>: Capturing column view. (line 34) * ID, property <2>: iCalendar Export. (line 26) * identify, ImageMagick: Images in ODT export. (line 34) * idle, resolve, dangling: Resolving idle time. (line 9) * image, centering in LaTeX export: Images in LaTeX export. (line 60) * ImageMagick: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 6) * ImageMagick <1>: LaTeX math snippets. (line 50) * images, embedding in ODT: Images in ODT export. (line 6) * images, inline in HTML: Images in HTML export. (line 6) * images, inline in LaTeX: Images in LaTeX export. (line 6) * images, markup rules: Images. (line 6) * imenu.el: Cooperation. (line 29) * in-buffer settings: In-buffer Settings. (line 6) * inactive timestamp: Timestamps. (line 50) * include files, during export: Include Files. (line 6) * INCLUDE, keyword: Include Files. (line 6) * Indent mode: Org Indent Mode. (line 6) * indentation, in code blocks: Editing Source Code. (line 32) * indentation, in source blocks: Literal Examples. (line 81) * index, in a publishing project: Generating an index. (line 6) * INDEX, keyword: Generating an index. (line 17) * INDEX, property: Indices. (line 14) * indic, Texinfo attribute: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 12) * Info: Documentation Access. (line 6) * Info directory file, in Texinfo export: Info directory file. (line 6) * Info links: External Links. (line 6) * INFOJS_OPT, keyword: JavaScript support. (line 19) * inheritance, of properties: Property Inheritance. (line 6) * inheritance, of tags: Tag Inheritance. (line 6) * inline, in LaTeX export: Quoting LaTeX code. (line 10) * inlining images: Images. (line 6) * inlining images in HTML: Images in HTML export. (line 6) * inlining images in LaTeX: Images in LaTeX export. (line 6) * input-file, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 64) * inserting links: Handling Links. (line 71) * insertion, of templates: Structure Templates. (line 6) * insertion, of templates <1>: Structure Templates. (line 21) * install-info, in Texinfo export: Info directory file. (line 6) * installation: Installation. (line 6) * Installing Org protocol: Protocols. (line 14) * internal links: Internal Links. (line 6) * internal links, in HTML export: Links in HTML export. (line 6) * introduction: Introduction. (line 6) * IRC links: External Links. (line 6) * italic text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * ITEM, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * jumping, to headlines: Motion. (line 6) * key bindings, global: Activation. (line 6) * keystroke index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * keyword options: Per-file keywords. (line 6) * keyword, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 41) * KEYWORDS, keyword: Beamer specific export settings. (line 37) * KEYWORDS, keyword <1>: HTML specific export settings. (line 46) * KEYWORDS, keyword <2>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 54) * KEYWORDS, keyword <3>: ODT specific export settings. (line 16) * KINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * language specific default header arguments: Using Header Arguments. (line 36) * language specific header arguments properties: Using Header Arguments. (line 74) * language, in code blocks: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 47) * LANGUAGE, keyword: Export Settings. (line 38) * LANGUAGE, keyword <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 20) * LAST_REPEAT, property: Clocking commands. (line 21) * LaTeX class: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 6) * LaTeX export: LaTeX Export. (line 6) * LaTeX fragments: LaTeX fragments. (line 6) * LaTeX fragments, preview: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 6) * LaTeX header: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 6) * LaTeX interpretation: Embedded LaTeX. (line 6) * LaTeX sectioning structure: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 6) * LaTeX, and Orgtbl mode: A LaTeX example. (line 6) * LATEX, keyword: Quoting LaTeX code. (line 14) * LATEX_CLASS, keyword: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 32) * LATEX_CLASS, keyword <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 23) * LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS, keyword: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 40) * LATEX_CLASS_OPTIONS, keyword <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 23) * LATEX_COMPILER, keyword: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * LATEX_COMPILER, keyword <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 44) * LATEX_HEADER, keyword: HTML specific export settings. (line 51) * LATEX_HEADER, keyword <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 49) * LATEX_HEADER, keyword <2>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 30) * LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA, keyword: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 49) * LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA, keyword <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 30) * Latin-1 export: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 6) * lettered lists, in Texinfo export: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 35) * level, for tags/property match: Matching tags and properties. (line 65) * LibreOffice: OpenDocument Text Export. (line 6) * limits, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 129) * line breaks, markup rules: Paragraphs. (line 9) * lines, include: Include Files. (line 36) * link abbreviations: Link Abbreviations. (line 6) * link abbreviations, completion of: Completion. (line 6) * link completion: Handling Links. (line 71) * link format: Link Format. (line 6) * LINK, keyword: Link Abbreviations. (line 49) * LINK, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 38) * links, external: External Links. (line 6) * links, finding next/previous: Handling Links. (line 153) * links, handling: Handling Links. (line 6) * links, in HTML export: Links in HTML export. (line 6) * links, in ODT export: Links in ODT export. (line 6) * links, internal: Internal Links. (line 6) * links, publishing: Publishing links. (line 6) * links, radio targets: Radio Targets. (line 6) * links, returning to: Handling Links. (line 146) * linter: Org Syntax. (line 24) * Lisp forms, as table formulas: Formula syntax for Lisp. (line 6) * list of listings: Table of Contents. (line 6) * list of tables: Table of Contents. (line 6) * lists, in other modes: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax. (line 6) * lists, ordered: Plain Lists. (line 6) * lists, plain: Plain Lists. (line 6) * literal examples, markup rules: Literal Examples. (line 6) * LOCATION, property: iCalendar Export. (line 51) * logging, of progress: Progress Logging. (line 6) * LOGGING, property: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 45) * LOGGING, property <1>: Property Inheritance. (line 37) * LOG_INTO_DRAWER, property: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 6) * LOG_INTO_DRAWER, property <1>: Clocking commands. (line 7) * lookup functions in tables: Lookup functions. (line 6) * lualatex: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * macro replacement, during export: Macro Replacement. (line 6) * MACRO, keyword: Macro Replacement. (line 6) * maintainer: Feedback. (line 6) * mapping entries, API: Using the Mapping API. (line 6) * mappings in open-source protocol: The open-source protocol. (line 67) * mark ring: Handling Links. (line 141) * Markdown export: Markdown Export. (line 6) * marking characters, tables: Advanced features. (line 39) * match view: Matching tags and properties. (line 6) * matching, of properties: Matching tags and properties. (line 6) * matching, of tags: Matching tags and properties. (line 6) * matching, tags: Tags. (line 6) * math symbols: Special Symbols. (line 6) * MathJax: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 6) * MathML: LaTeX math snippets. (line 10) * MH-E links: External Links. (line 6) * minlevel, include: Include Files. (line 22) * minor mode for tables: Orgtbl Mode. (line 6) * mkdirp, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 309) * mkdirp, header argument <1>: Extracting Source Code. (line 42) * mode, for Calc: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 17) * modification-time, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 56) * motion commands in agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 19) * motion, between headlines: Motion. (line 6) * multiple formula lines: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 98) * multiple items in Texinfo lists: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 17) * n, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 75) * NAME keyword, in source blocks: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 6) * NAME, keyword: References. (line 135) * NAME, keyword <1>: Internal Links. (line 21) * name, of column or field: References. (line 114) * name, of column or field <1>: References. (line 135) * named references: References. (line 114) * names as TODO keywords: TODO types. (line 6) * narrow columns in tables: Column Width and Alignment. (line 6) * no-expand, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 97) * NOBLOCKING, property: TODO dependencies. (line 29) * noweb, header argument: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 18) * noweb-ref, header argument: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 6) * noweb-sep, header argument: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 96) * number headlines: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 6) * occur, command: Sparse Trees. (line 6) * occur-tree: Storing searches. (line 11) * odd-levels-only outlines: Clean View. (line 6) * ODT: OpenDocument Text Export. (line 6) * ODT, keyword: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 120) * ODT_STYLES_FILE, keyword: ODT specific export settings. (line 22) * ODT_STYLES_FILE, keyword <1>: Applying custom styles. (line 29) * only-contents, include: Include Files. (line 53) * open-source protocol: The open-source protocol. (line 6) * OpenDocument: OpenDocument Text Export. (line 6) * option keyword completion: Completion. (line 6) * options, for custom agenda views: Setting options. (line 6) * options, for export: Export Settings. (line 6) * options, for publishing: Publishing options. (line 6) * OPTIONS, keyword: Export Settings. (line 6) * ordered lists: Plain Lists. (line 6) * ORDERED, property: TODO dependencies. (line 6) * ORDERED, property <1>: Checkboxes. (line 45) * Org export: Org Export. (line 6) * Org mode, turning on: Activation. (line 24) * Org Num mode: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 6) * Org protocol, set-up: Protocols. (line 14) * org-agenda, command: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 10) * org-latex-default-quote-environment: Quote blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * Orgtbl mode: Orgtbl Mode. (line 6) * Orgtbl mode <1>: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax. (line 6) * ORGTBL, keyword: Radio tables. (line 21) * outline tree: Headlines. (line 6) * output-dir, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 119) * overview, global visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * packages, interaction with other: Interaction. (line 6) * padline, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 73) * paragraphs, markup rules: Paragraphs. (line 6) * passing arguments to code blocks: Environment of a Code Block. (line 9) * pasting, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * PDF export: LaTeX Export. (line 6) * pdflatex: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * per-file keywords: Per-file keywords. (line 6) * PINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * plain links: Link Format. (line 6) * plain lists: Plain Lists. (line 6) * plain lists, in LaTeX export: Plain lists in LaTeX export. (line 6) * plain text external links: External Links. (line 136) * plot tables using Gnuplot: Org Plot. (line 6) * PLOT, keyword: Org Plot. (line 12) * post, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 253) * presentation, of agenda items: Presentation and Sorting. (line 6) * print edition: Summary. (line 54) * printing sparse trees: Sparse Trees. (line 52) * priorities: Priorities. (line 6) * PRIORITIES, keyword: Priorities. (line 52) * PRIORITIES, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 43) * priorities, of agenda items: Sorting of agenda items. (line 6) * priority cookie: Priorities. (line 6) * PRIORITY, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * program index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * progress logging: Progress Logging. (line 6) * projects, for publishing: Project alist. (line 6) * prologue, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 351) * promotion, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * proof, in LaTeX export: Special blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * properties: Properties and Columns. (line 6) * properties, API: Using the Property API. (line 6) * properties, column view: Defining columns. (line 6) * properties, inheritance: Property Inheritance. (line 6) * properties, searching: Property Searches. (line 6) * properties, special: Special Properties. (line 6) * property syntax: Property Syntax. (line 6) * PROPERTY, keyword: Property Syntax. (line 50) * PROPERTY, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 48) * property, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 68) * protocol, capture: The capture protocol. (line 6) * protocol, new protocol: Protocols. (line 25) * protocol, open-source: The open-source protocol. (line 6) * protocol, open-source rewritten URL: The open-source protocol. (line 32) * protocol, open-source, set-up mapping: The open-source protocol. (line 67) * protocol, store-link: The store-link protocol. (line 6) * protocols, for external access: Capture and Attachments. (line 6) * protocols, for external access <1>: Protocols. (line 6) * publishing: Publishing. (line 6) * publishing options: Publishing options. (line 6) * query editing, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * quote blocks: Paragraphs. (line 25) * quote blocks, in LaTeX export: Quote blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * radio button, checkbox as: Checkboxes. (line 75) * radio tables: Radio tables. (line 6) * radio targets: Radio Targets. (line 6) * range formula: Field and range formulas. (line 6) * range references: References. (line 64) * ranges, time: Timestamps. (line 6) * recomputing table fields: Updating the table. (line 6) * references: References. (line 6) * references, named: References. (line 114) * references, remote: References. (line 135) * references, to a different table: References. (line 135) * references, to fields: References. (line 15) * references, to ranges: References. (line 64) * refiling notes: Refiling and Archiving. (line 6) * refiling notes <1>: Refile and Copy. (line 6) * refresh set-up: In-buffer Settings. (line 11) * region, active: Structure Editing. (line 46) * regular expressions syntax: Regular Expressions. (line 6) * regular expressions, in searches: Regular Expressions. (line 6) * regular expressions, with tags search: Matching tags and properties. (line 53) * relative timer: Timers. (line 6) * reminders: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 125) * remote editing, bulk, from agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 352) * remote editing, from agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 223) * remote editing, undo: Agenda Commands. (line 227) * remote references: References. (line 135) * repeated tasks: Repeated tasks. (line 6) * report, of clocked time: The clock table. (line 6) * reporting a bug: Feedback. (line 6) * resolve idle time: Resolving idle time. (line 9) * results, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 6) * RESULTS, keyword: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 6) * results, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 84) * revealing context: Global and local cycling. (line 43) * rewritten URL in open-source protocol: The open-source protocol. (line 32) * Rmail links: External Links. (line 6) * row separator, in tables: Built-in Table Editor. (line 6) * row, of field coordinates: References. (line 90) * rownames, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 77) * RSS feeds: Capture and Attachments. (line 6) * RSS feeds <1>: RSS Feeds. (line 6) * rsync: Uploading Files. (line 6) * SCHEDULED marker: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 31) * SCHEDULED, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * scheduling: Timestamps. (line 6) * scripts, for agenda processing: Extracting Agenda Information. (line 6) * search option in file links: Search Options. (line 6) * search strings, custom: Custom Searches. (line 6) * search view: Search view. (line 6) * searching for tags: Tag Searches. (line 6) * searching, for text: Search view. (line 6) * searching, of properties: Property Searches. (line 6) * sectioning structure, for LaTeX export: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 6) * SELECT_TAGS, keyword: Export Settings. (line 44) * sep, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 147) * sep, Texinfo attribute: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 17) * SEQ_TODO, keyword: Per-file keywords. (line 6) * SEQ_TODO, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 190) * session, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 279) * setting tags: Setting Tags. (line 6) * SETUPFILE, keyword: Export Settings. (line 13) * SETUPFILE, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 53) * sexp timestamps: Timestamps. (line 34) * shebang, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 83) * shell links: External Links. (line 6) * shift-selection: Conflicts. (line 6) * shift-selection-mode: Plain Lists. (line 95) * show all, command: Global and local cycling. (line 40) * show all, global visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * show branches, command: Global and local cycling. (line 52) * show children, command: Global and local cycling. (line 55) * show hidden text: Visibility Cycling. (line 6) * shy hyphen, special symbol: Special Symbols. (line 36) * sitemap, of published pages: Site map. (line 6) * smartphone: Org Mobile. (line 6) * sorting, of agenda items: Sorting of agenda items. (line 6) * sorting, of plain list: Plain Lists. (line 159) * sorting, of subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 6) * source block: Literal Examples. (line 38) * source blocks, in LaTeX export: Source blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * source code, batch execution: Batch Execution. (line 6) * source code, block structure: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 6) * source code, editing: Editing Source Code. (line 6) * source code, evaluating: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 6) * source code, exporting: Exporting Code Blocks. (line 6) * source code, extracting: Extracting Source Code. (line 6) * source code, inline: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 24) * source code, languages: Languages. (line 6) * source code, library: Library of Babel. (line 6) * source code, noweb reference: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 6) * source code, results of evaluation: Results of Evaluation. (line 6) * source code, working with: Working with Source Code. (line 6) * sparse tree, for deadlines: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 26) * sparse tree, for TODO: TODO Basics. (line 35) * sparse tree, tag based: Tags. (line 6) * sparse trees: Sparse Trees. (line 6) * special blocks, in ASCII export: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 84) * special blocks, in LaTeX export: Special blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * special keywords: In-buffer Settings. (line 6) * special symbols: Special Symbols. (line 6) * special symbols, in-buffer display: Special Symbols. (line 27) * speed keys: Speed Keys. (line 6) * speedbar.el: Cooperation. (line 41) * spreadsheet capabilities: The Spreadsheet. (line 6) * square brackets, around links: External Links. (line 136) * startup visibility: Global and local cycling. (line 36) * STARTUP, keyword: Initial visibility. (line 11) * STARTUP, keyword <1>: Blocks. (line 14) * STARTUP, keyword <2>: In-buffer Settings. (line 65) * statistics, for checkboxes: Checkboxes. (line 29) * statistics, for TODO items: Breaking Down Tasks. (line 6) * store-link protocol: The store-link protocol. (line 6) * storing link, in a source code buffer: Literal Examples. (line 111) * storing links: Handling Links. (line 9) * strike-through text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * structure editing: Structure Editing. (line 6) * structure of document: Document Structure. (line 6) * STYLE, property: Tracking your habits. (line 6) * styles, custom: Applying custom styles. (line 6) * styles, custom <1>: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 34) * SUBAUTHOR, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 14) * SUBAUTHOR, keyword <1>: Texinfo title and copyright page. (line 12) * sublevels, inclusion into tags match: Tag Inheritance. (line 6) * sublevels, inclusion into TODO list: Global TODO list. (line 38) * subscript: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 6) * SUBTITLE, keyword: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 46) * SUBTITLE, keyword <1>: Beamer specific export settings. (line 44) * SUBTITLE, keyword <2>: HTML specific export settings. (line 56) * SUBTITLE, keyword <3>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 63) * SUBTITLE, keyword <4>: ODT specific export settings. (line 26) * SUBTITLE, keyword <5>: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 11) * subtree cycling: Global and local cycling. (line 6) * subtree visibility states: Global and local cycling. (line 6) * subtree, cut and paste: Structure Editing. (line 6) * subtree, subtree visibility state: Global and local cycling. (line 6) * subtrees, cut and paste: Structure Editing. (line 6) * summary: Summary. (line 6) * SUMMARY, property: iCalendar Export. (line 51) * superscript: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 6) * switches, in code blocks: Structure of Code Blocks. (line 52) * syntax checker: Org Syntax. (line 24) * syntax, noweb: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 6) * syntax, of formulas: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 6) * table editor, built-in: Built-in Table Editor. (line 6) * table editor, table.el: Cooperation. (line 49) * table indirection: References. (line 148) * table lookup functions: Lookup functions. (line 6) * table of contents: Table of Contents. (line 6) * table of contents, exclude entries: Table of Contents. (line 15) * table syntax: Built-in Table Editor. (line 6) * table-type, Texinfo attribute: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 6) * table.el: Cooperation. (line 49) * tables: Tables. (line 6) * tables, in HTML: Tables in HTML export. (line 6) * tables, in LaTeX export: Tables in LaTeX export. (line 6) * tables, in ODT export: Tables in ODT export. (line 6) * tables, in ODT export <1>: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 151) * tables, in other modes: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax. (line 6) * tag completion: Completion. (line 6) * tag filtering, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * tag inheritance: Tag Inheritance. (line 6) * tag searches: Tag Searches. (line 6) * tags: Tags. (line 6) * tags hierarchy: Tag Hierarchy. (line 6) * tags view: Matching tags and properties. (line 6) * tags, as an agenda view: Storing searches. (line 11) * tags, groups: Tag Hierarchy. (line 6) * TAGS, keyword: Setting Tags. (line 22) * TAGS, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 183) * tags, setting: Setting Tags. (line 6) * TAGS, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * tags-todo: Storing searches. (line 11) * tags-tree: Storing searches. (line 11) * tangle, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 23) * tangle-mode, header argument: Extracting Source Code. (line 89) * tangling: Extracting Source Code. (line 6) * targets, for links: Internal Links. (line 17) * targets, radio: Radio Targets. (line 6) * tasks, breaking down: Breaking Down Tasks. (line 6) * tasks, repeated: Repeated tasks. (line 6) * TBLFM keywords, multiple: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 98) * TBLFM, keyword: Field and range formulas. (line 12) * TBLFM, switching: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 98) * template expansion: Structure Templates. (line 21) * template insertion: Structure Templates. (line 6) * template, custom: Applying custom styles. (line 6) * template, custom <1>: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 34) * templates, for Capture: Capture templates. (line 6) * Tempo: Structure Templates. (line 21) * TeX interpretation: Embedded LaTeX. (line 6) * TeX symbol completion: Completion. (line 6) * TEXINFO, keyword: Quoting Texinfo code. (line 9) * TEXINFO_CLASS, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 20) * TEXINFO_CLASS, keyword <1>: Texinfo file header. (line 19) * TEXINFO_CLASS, keyword <2>: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 6) * TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 30) * TEXINFO_DIR_CATEGORY, keyword <1>: Info directory file. (line 6) * TEXINFO_DIR_DESC, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 36) * TEXINFO_DIR_DESC, keyword <1>: Info directory file. (line 6) * TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 33) * TEXINFO_DIR_TITLE, keyword <1>: Info directory file. (line 6) * TEXINFO_FILENAME, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 17) * TEXINFO_FILENAME, keyword <1>: Texinfo file header. (line 6) * TEXINFO_HEADER, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 24) * TEXINFO_HEADER, keyword <1>: Texinfo file header. (line 11) * TEXINFO_POST_HEADER, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 27) * TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE, keyword: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 39) * TEXINFO_PRINTED_TITLE, keyword <1>: Texinfo title and copyright page. (line 6) * text areas, in HTML: Text areas in HTML export. (line 6) * text search: Search view. (line 6) * time clocking: Clocking Work Time. (line 6) * time format, custom: Custom time format. (line 6) * time grid: Time-of-day specifications. (line 31) * time, computing: Durations and time values. (line 6) * time, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 56) * time, reading in minibuffer: The date/time prompt. (line 6) * time-of-day specification: Time-of-day specifications. (line 6) * timerange: Timestamps. (line 42) * times: Dates and Times. (line 6) * timestamp: Dates and Times. (line 6) * timestamp <1>: Timestamps. (line 14) * timestamp, inactive: Timestamps. (line 50) * TIMESTAMP, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * timestamp, with repeater interval: Timestamps. (line 25) * timestamps: Timestamps. (line 6) * TIMESTAMP_IA, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * TIMEZONE, property: iCalendar Export. (line 51) * TINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * TITLE, keyword: Export Settings. (line 60) * title, macro: Macro Replacement. (line 41) * toc, in OPTIONS keyword: Table of Contents. (line 6) * TOC, keyword: Table of Contents. (line 24) * TODO dependencies: TODO dependencies. (line 6) * TODO dependencies, NOBLOCKING: TODO dependencies. (line 29) * TODO items: TODO Items. (line 6) * TODO keyword matching: Global TODO list. (line 18) * TODO keyword matching, with tags search: Matching tags and properties. (line 65) * TODO keyword sets: Multiple sets in one file. (line 6) * TODO keywords completion: Completion. (line 6) * TODO list, global: Global TODO list. (line 6) * TODO types: TODO types. (line 6) * TODO workflow: Workflow states. (line 6) * todo, as an agenda view: Storing searches. (line 11) * TODO, keyword: Per-file keywords. (line 6) * TODO, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 190) * TODO, special property: Special Properties. (line 13) * todo-tree: Storing searches. (line 11) * top headline filtering, in agenda: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 20) * Top node, in Texinfo export: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 37) * transient mark mode: Structure Editing. (line 46) * translator function: Translator functions. (line 6) * trees, sparse: Sparse Trees. (line 6) * trees, visibility: Visibility Cycling. (line 6) * tty key bindings: TTY Keys. (line 6) * two-column tables, in Texinfo export: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 6) * types as TODO keywords: TODO types. (line 6) * TYP_TODO, keyword: Per-file keywords. (line 6) * TYP_TODO, keyword <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 190) * underlined text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * undoing remote-editing events: Agenda Commands. (line 227) * unison: Uploading Files. (line 6) * UNNUMBERED, property: Export Settings. (line 149) * unoconv: Extending ODT export. (line 12) * updating, table: Updating the table. (line 6) * URL links: External Links. (line 6) * Usenet links: External Links. (line 6) * using sessions in code blocks: Environment of a Code Block. (line 279) * UTF-8 export: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 6) * var, header argument: Environment of a Code Block. (line 9) * variable index, in Texinfo export: Indices. (line 6) * vectors, in table calculations: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 14) * verbatim blocks, in LaTeX export: Example blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * verbatim text, markup rules: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 6) * verse blocks: Paragraphs. (line 13) * verse blocks, in LaTeX export: Verse blocks in LaTeX export. (line 6) * view file commands in agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 28) * VINDEX, keyword: Indices. (line 6) * viper.el: Conflicts. (line 51) * visibility cycling: Visibility Cycling. (line 6) * visibility cycling, drawers: Drawers. (line 6) * VISIBILITY, property: Initial visibility. (line 20) * visible text, printing: Sparse Trees. (line 52) * VM links: External Links. (line 109) * Wanderlust links: External Links. (line 109) * weekly agenda: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 6) * windmove.el: Conflicts. (line 60) * workflow states as TODO keywords: Workflow states. (line 6) * working directory, in a code block: Environment of a Code Block. (line 309) * wrap, header argument: Results of Evaluation. (line 208) * xelatex: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * yasnippet.el: Conflicts. (line 74) * zero width space: Escape Character. (line 6) * zip: Pre-requisites for ODT export. (line 6)  File: org.info, Node: Key Index, Next: Command and Function Index, Prev: Main Index, Up: Top E Key Index *********** [index] * Menu: * !: Setting Tags. (line 127) * ! (Agenda dispatcher): Stuck projects. (line 17) * # (Agenda dispatcher): Stuck projects. (line 14) * $: Agenda Commands. (line 265) * %: Agenda Commands. (line 379) * ': CDLaTeX mode. (line 57) * *: Agenda Commands. (line 359) * * (Agenda dispatcher): Agenda Dispatcher. (line 55) * +: Agenda Commands. (line 284) * ,: Agenda Commands. (line 279) * -: Agenda Commands. (line 289) * .: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * . <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 118) * / (Agenda dispatcher): Agenda Dispatcher. (line 30) * 1..9,0: Using column view. (line 35) * :: Agenda Commands. (line 275) * <: Using column view. (line 67) * < <1>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * < (Agenda dispatcher): Agenda Dispatcher. (line 43) * < < (Agenda dispatcher): Agenda Dispatcher. (line 49) * >: Using column view. (line 67) * > <1>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * > <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 328) * ? (Agenda dispatcher): Pulling from the mobile application. (line 39) * [: Agenda Commands. (line 142) * ^: CDLaTeX mode. (line 43) * _: CDLaTeX mode. (line 43) * `: CDLaTeX mode. (line 51) * a: Using column view. (line 57) * A: Agenda Commands. (line 64) * a <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 252) * a (Agenda dispatcher): Weekly/daily agenda. (line 10) * b: Agenda Commands. (line 115) * B: Agenda Commands. (line 383) * C: Resolving idle time. (line 46) * c: Agenda Commands. (line 447) * c <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 450) * C <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 481) * C (Agenda dispatcher): Storing searches. (line 11) * C (Capture menu: Capture templates. (line 11) * C-#: Advanced features. (line 11) * C-': Agenda Files. (line 26) * C-,: Agenda Files. (line 26) * C-.: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * C-0 C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 46) * C-2 C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 38) * C-3 C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 41) * C-c !: Creating Timestamps. (line 25) * C-c #: Checkboxes. (line 98) * C-c $: Moving subtrees. (line 10) * C-c %: Handling Links. (line 141) * C-c &: Handling Links. (line 146) * C-c ': Editing and debugging formulas. (line 37) * C-c ' <1>: Literal Examples. (line 102) * C-c ' <2>: Include Files. (line 63) * C-c ' <3>: Editing Source Code. (line 6) * C-c ' <4>: Cooperation. (line 59) * C-c *: Structure Editing. (line 129) * C-c * <1>: Plain Lists. (line 143) * C-c * <2>: Updating the table. (line 14) * C-c +: Built-in Table Editor. (line 181) * C-c ,: Priorities. (line 33) * C-c -: Plain Lists. (line 131) * C-c - <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 126) * C-c .: Creating Timestamps. (line 11) * C-c /: Sparse Trees. (line 16) * C-c / <1>: Conflicts. (line 51) * C-c / /: Sparse Trees. (line 20) * C-c / a: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 36) * C-c / b: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 33) * C-c / d: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 26) * C-c / m: Tag Searches. (line 10) * C-c / m <1>: Property Searches. (line 11) * C-c / p: Property Searches. (line 29) * C-c / r: Sparse Trees. (line 20) * C-c / t: TODO Basics. (line 35) * C-c ;: Comment Lines. (line 20) * C-c <: Creating Timestamps. (line 32) * C-c =: Column formulas. (line 33) * C-c = <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 14) * C-c >: Creating Timestamps. (line 35) * C-c ?: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 25) * C-c @: Structure Editing. (line 66) * C-c C-*: Plain Lists. (line 148) * C-c C-,: Structure Templates. (line 11) * C-c C-a: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 20) * C-c C-a <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 300) * C-c C-a a: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 25) * C-c C-a b: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 35) * C-c C-a c: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 31) * C-c C-a d: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 61) * C-c C-a D: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 64) * C-c C-a f: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 55) * C-c C-a F: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 58) * C-c C-a l: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 31) * C-c C-a m: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 31) * C-c C-a n: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 39) * C-c C-a o: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 46) * C-c C-a O: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 52) * C-c C-a s: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 68) * C-c C-a S: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 73) * C-c C-a z: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 42) * C-c C-b: Motion. (line 18) * C-c C-b <1>: Editing support. (line 12) * C-c C-c: Plain Lists. (line 126) * C-c C-c <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 60) * C-c C-c <2>: Column Width and Alignment. (line 17) * C-c C-c <3>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 45) * C-c C-c <4>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 91) * C-c C-c <5>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 98) * C-c C-c <6>: Checkboxes. (line 52) * C-c C-c <7>: Setting Tags. (line 20) * C-c C-c <8>: Setting Tags. (line 131) * C-c C-c <9>: Property Syntax. (line 100) * C-c C-c <10>: Using column view. (line 26) * C-c C-c <11>: Using column view. (line 49) * C-c C-c <12>: Capturing column view. (line 80) * C-c C-c <13>: Creating Timestamps. (line 29) * C-c C-c <14>: Clocking commands. (line 53) * C-c C-c <15>: The clock table. (line 20) * C-c C-c <16>: Creating Footnotes. (line 65) * C-c C-c <17>: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 22) * C-c C-c <18>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * C-c C-c <19>: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key. (line 6) * C-c C-c (Capture buffer): Using capture. (line 15) * C-c C-c c: Property Syntax. (line 117) * C-c C-c d: Property Syntax. (line 111) * C-c C-c D: Property Syntax. (line 114) * C-c C-c m m: Markdown Export. (line 17) * C-c C-c m M: Markdown Export. (line 21) * C-c C-c s: Property Syntax. (line 103) * C-c C-d: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 10) * C-c C-d <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 307) * C-c C-e: The Export Dispatcher. (line 16) * C-c C-e c a: iCalendar Export. (line 43) * C-c C-e c c: iCalendar Export. (line 47) * C-c C-e c f: iCalendar Export. (line 39) * C-c C-e C-a: The Export Dispatcher. (line 28) * C-c C-e C-b: The Export Dispatcher. (line 46) * C-c C-e C-s: The Export Dispatcher. (line 52) * C-c C-e C-v: Sparse Trees. (line 52) * C-c C-e C-v <1>: The Export Dispatcher. (line 64) * C-c C-e h h: HTML export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e h H: HTML export commands. (line 13) * C-c C-e h o: HTML export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e i i: Texinfo export commands. (line 11) * C-c C-e i t: Texinfo export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e l b: Beamer export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e l B: Beamer export commands. (line 12) * C-c C-e l l: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e l L: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 11) * C-c C-e l O: Beamer export commands. (line 20) * C-c C-e l o: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 17) * C-c C-e l P: Beamer export commands. (line 16) * C-c C-e l p: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 14) * C-c C-e m o: Markdown Export. (line 24) * C-c C-e o o: ODT export commands. (line 7) * C-c C-e o O: ODT export commands. (line 23) * C-c C-e O o: Org Export. (line 15) * C-c C-e O v: Org Export. (line 19) * C-c C-e P a: Triggering Publication. (line 19) * C-c C-e P f: Triggering Publication. (line 16) * C-c C-e P p: Triggering Publication. (line 13) * C-c C-e P x: Triggering Publication. (line 9) * C-c C-e t a: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 26) * C-c C-e t A: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 35) * C-c C-e t l: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 26) * C-c C-e t L: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 35) * C-c C-e t u: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 26) * C-c C-e t U: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 35) * C-c C-f: Motion. (line 15) * C-c C-j: Motion. (line 24) * C-c C-k: Global and local cycling. (line 52) * C-c C-k (Capture buffer): Using capture. (line 31) * C-c C-l: Handling Links. (line 71) * C-c C-M-w: Refile and Copy. (line 55) * C-c C-n: Motion. (line 9) * C-c C-o: Handling Links. (line 108) * C-c C-o <1>: Creating Timestamps. (line 40) * C-c C-o <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 56) * C-c C-o <3>: Creating Footnotes. (line 71) * C-c C-o <4>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * C-c C-p: Motion. (line 12) * C-c C-q: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 49) * C-c C-q <1>: Setting Tags. (line 11) * C-c C-r: Global and local cycling. (line 43) * C-c C-r <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 52) * C-c C-s: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 18) * C-c C-s <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 303) * C-c C-t: TODO Basics. (line 14) * C-c C-t <1>: Clocking commands. (line 71) * C-c C-u: Motion. (line 21) * C-c C-v a: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v b: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v c: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-a: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-b: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-c: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-d: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-e: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-f: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-g: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-h: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-i: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-I: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-j: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-l: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-n: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-o: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-p: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-r: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-s: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-t: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-u: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-v: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 202) * C-c C-v C-v <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-x: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v C-z: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v d: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v e: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 22) * C-c C-v e <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v f: Extracting Source Code. (line 116) * C-c C-v f <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v g: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v h: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v i: Library of Babel. (line 12) * C-c C-v i <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v I: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v j: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v l: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v n: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v o: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v p: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v r: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v s: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v t: Extracting Source Code. (line 111) * C-c C-v t <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v u: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v v: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 202) * C-c C-v v <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v x: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-v z: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * C-c C-w: Structure Editing. (line 104) * C-c C-w <1>: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * C-c C-w <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 249) * C-c C-w (Capture buffer): Using capture. (line 22) * C-c C-x ,: Timers. (line 44) * C-c C-x -: Timers. (line 36) * C-c C-x .: Timers. (line 32) * C-c C-x 0: Timers. (line 13) * C-c C-x ;: Timers. (line 23) * C-c C-x <: Agenda Files. (line 43) * C-c C-x >: Agenda Files. (line 52) * C-c C-x > <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 206) * C-c C-x @: Citations. (line 14) * C-c C-x a: Internal archiving. (line 39) * C-c C-x A: Internal archiving. (line 54) * C-c C-x a <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 257) * C-c C-x A <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 261) * C-c C-x b: Global and local cycling. (line 59) * C-c C-x b <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 49) * C-c C-x c: Structure Editing. (line 96) * C-c C-x C-a: Archiving. (line 12) * C-c C-x C-a <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 252) * C-c C-x C-b: Checkboxes. (line 58) * C-c C-x C-c: Using column view. (line 10) * C-c C-x C-c <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 197) * C-c C-x C-c <2>: Agenda Column View. (line 12) * C-c C-x C-d: Clocking commands. (line 84) * C-c C-x C-e: Clocking commands. (line 50) * C-c C-x C-e <1>: Effort Estimates. (line 24) * C-c C-x C-i: Clocking commands. (line 7) * C-c C-x C-j: Clocking commands. (line 79) * C-c C-x C-l: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 18) * C-c C-x C-n: Handling Links. (line 153) * C-c C-x C-o: Clocking commands. (line 36) * C-c C-x C-p: Handling Links. (line 153) * C-c C-x C-q: Clocking commands. (line 75) * C-c C-x C-r: Checkboxes. (line 75) * C-c C-x C-s: Moving subtrees. (line 10) * C-c C-x C-s <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 265) * C-c C-x C-t: Custom time format. (line 13) * C-c C-x C-u: Capturing column view. (line 80) * C-c C-x C-u <1>: The clock table. (line 20) * C-c C-x C-u <2>: Dynamic Blocks. (line 25) * C-c C-x C-v: Images. (line 24) * C-c C-x C-w: Structure Editing. (line 70) * C-c C-x C-w <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 157) * C-c C-x C-x: Clocking commands. (line 44) * C-c C-x C-y: Structure Editing. (line 78) * C-c C-x C-y <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 161) * C-c C-x d: Drawers. (line 18) * C-c C-x e: Effort Estimates. (line 19) * C-c C-x e <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 292) * C-c C-x f: Creating Footnotes. (line 42) * C-c C-x g: RSS Feeds. (line 23) * C-c C-x G: RSS Feeds. (line 27) * C-c C-x I: Documentation Access. (line 6) * C-c C-x M-w: Structure Editing. (line 74) * C-c C-x M-w <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 151) * C-c C-x o: TODO dependencies. (line 38) * C-c C-x o <1>: Checkboxes. (line 90) * C-c C-x p: Property Syntax. (line 90) * C-c C-x p <1>: Using Header Arguments. (line 70) * C-c C-x q: Tag Hierarchy. (line 87) * C-c C-x v: Global and local cycling. (line 65) * C-c C-x x: Capturing column view. (line 72) * C-c C-x x <1>: The clock table. (line 11) * C-c C-x x <2>: Dynamic Blocks. (line 10) * C-c C-x \: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 27) * C-c C-x \ <1>: Special Symbols. (line 31) * C-c C-x _: Timers. (line 47) * C-c C-y: Creating Timestamps. (line 62) * C-c C-y <1>: Clocking commands. (line 53) * C-c C-z: Drawers. (line 39) * C-c C-z <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 295) * C-c M-w: Refile and Copy. (line 51) * C-c RET: Built-in Table Editor. (line 130) * C-c TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 55) * C-c TAB <1>: Column Width and Alignment. (line 44) * C-c [: Agenda Files. (line 16) * C-c \: Tag Searches. (line 10) * C-c \ <1>: Property Searches. (line 11) * C-c ]: Agenda Files. (line 22) * C-c ^: Structure Editing. (line 108) * C-c ^ <1>: Plain Lists. (line 159) * C-c ^ <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 134) * C-c `: Built-in Table Editor. (line 202) * C-c {: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 34) * C-c { <1>: CDLaTeX mode. (line 25) * C-c |: Built-in Table Editor. (line 42) * C-c | <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 221) * C-c }: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 29) * C-c } <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 83) * C-c ~: Cooperation. (line 63) * C-g: Setting Tags. (line 121) * C-k: Agenda Commands. (line 243) * C-RET: Structure Editing. (line 26) * C-S-DOWN: Clocking commands. (line 59) * C-S-LEFT: Multiple sets in one file. (line 28) * C-S-LEFT <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 240) * C-S-RET: Structure Editing. (line 33) * C-S-RIGHT: Multiple sets in one file. (line 28) * C-S-RIGHT <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 237) * C-S-UP: Clocking commands. (line 59) * C-TAB: Internal archiving. (line 51) * C-u C-c !: Creating Timestamps. (line 25) * C-u C-c *: Updating the table. (line 19) * C-u C-c .: Creating Timestamps. (line 16) * C-u C-c =: Field and range formulas. (line 28) * C-u C-c = <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 14) * C-u C-c C-c: Updating the table. (line 19) * C-u C-c C-l: Handling Links. (line 94) * C-u C-c C-t: Progress Logging. (line 10) * C-u C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 32) * C-u C-c C-x a: Internal archiving. (line 44) * C-u C-c C-x C-s: Moving subtrees. (line 14) * C-u C-c C-x C-u: Capturing column view. (line 84) * C-u C-c C-x C-u <1>: The clock table. (line 24) * C-u C-c C-x C-u <2>: Dynamic Blocks. (line 28) * C-u C-c TAB: Column Width and Alignment. (line 54) * C-u C-u C-c !: Creating Timestamps. (line 25) * C-u C-u C-c *: Updating the table. (line 24) * C-u C-u C-c .: Creating Timestamps. (line 21) * C-u C-u C-c =: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 19) * C-u C-u C-c C-c: Updating the table. (line 24) * C-u C-u C-c C-t: Multiple sets in one file. (line 28) * C-u C-u C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 35) * C-u C-u C-c C-x C-s: Moving subtrees. (line 21) * C-u C-u C-c TAB: Column Width and Alignment. (line 57) * C-u C-u C-u C-c C-w: Refile and Copy. (line 46) * C-u C-u C-u C-u C-c C-t: TODO dependencies. (line 46) * C-u C-u C-u TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 40) * C-u C-u TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 36) * C-u C-u TAB <1>: Initial visibility. (line 26) * C-u TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * C-v: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * C-x C-s: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 45) * C-x C-s <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 193) * C-x C-s <2>: Editing Source Code. (line 11) * C-x C-w: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 13) * C-x n b: Structure Editing. (line 123) * C-x n s: Structure Editing. (line 120) * C-x n w: Structure Editing. (line 126) * C-y: Structure Editing. (line 84) * C-_: Agenda Commands. (line 227) * d: Agenda Commands. (line 71) * D: Agenda Commands. (line 127) * e: Using column view. (line 43) * E: Agenda Commands. (line 173) * e <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 292) * e (Agenda dispatcher): Exporting Agenda Views. (line 53) * F: Agenda Commands. (line 42) * f: Agenda Commands. (line 110) * g: Using column view. (line 22) * G: Agenda Commands. (line 181) * g <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 186) * H: Agenda Commands. (line 485) * I: Agenda Commands. (line 332) * i: Agenda Commands. (line 454) * j: Agenda Commands. (line 121) * J: Agenda Commands. (line 124) * J <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 342) * k: Resolving idle time. (line 23) * K: Resolving idle time. (line 29) * k <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 345) * k c (Agenda): Using capture. (line 33) * l: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * m: Agenda Commands. (line 353) * M: Agenda Commands. (line 472) * m (Agenda dispatcher): Tag Searches. (line 15) * M (Agenda dispatcher): Tag Searches. (line 19) * m (Agenda dispatcher) <1>: Property Searches. (line 15) * M (Agenda dispatcher) <1>: Property Searches. (line 18) * m (Agenda dispatcher) <2>: Matching tags and properties. (line 13) * M (Agenda dispatcher) <2>: Matching tags and properties. (line 21) * M-*: Agenda Commands. (line 375) * M-a: Built-in Table Editor. (line 78) * M-DOWN: Structure Editing. (line 63) * M-DOWN <1>: Plain Lists. (line 102) * M-DOWN <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 104) * M-DOWN <3>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 80) * M-DOWN <4>: Agenda Commands. (line 217) * M-DOWN <5>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * M-e: Built-in Table Editor. (line 82) * M-g M-n: Sparse Trees. (line 32) * M-g M-p: Sparse Trees. (line 35) * M-g n: Sparse Trees. (line 32) * M-g p: Sparse Trees. (line 35) * M-LEFT: Structure Editing. (line 44) * M-LEFT <1>: Plain Lists. (line 108) * M-LEFT <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 88) * M-m: Agenda Commands. (line 371) * M-RET: Structure Editing. (line 7) * M-RET <1>: Plain Lists. (line 83) * M-RET <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 168) * M-RET <3>: Timers. (line 40) * M-RIGHT: Structure Editing. (line 44) * M-RIGHT <1>: Plain Lists. (line 108) * M-RIGHT <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 91) * M-S-DOWN: Built-in Table Editor. (line 122) * M-S-DOWN <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 74) * M-S-LEFT: Structure Editing. (line 54) * M-S-LEFT <1>: Plain Lists. (line 113) * M-S-LEFT <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 94) * M-S-LEFT <3>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * M-S-RET: Structure Editing. (line 29) * M-S-RET <1>: Plain Lists. (line 91) * M-S-RET <2>: Checkboxes. (line 86) * M-S-RIGHT: Structure Editing. (line 57) * M-S-RIGHT <1>: Plain Lists. (line 113) * M-S-RIGHT <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 97) * M-S-RIGHT <3>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * M-S-UP: Built-in Table Editor. (line 107) * M-S-UP <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 71) * M-TAB: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 63) * M-TAB <1>: Per-file keywords. (line 26) * M-TAB <2>: Setting Tags. (line 6) * M-TAB <3>: Property Syntax. (line 86) * M-TAB <4>: Completion. (line 15) * M-UP: Structure Editing. (line 60) * M-UP <1>: Plain Lists. (line 102) * M-UP <2>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 101) * M-UP <3>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 77) * M-UP <4>: Agenda Commands. (line 210) * M-UP <5>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * M-v: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * mouse-1: Handling Links. (line 133) * mouse-1 <1>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * mouse-1 <2>: Creating Footnotes. (line 71) * mouse-2: Handling Links. (line 133) * mouse-2 <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 36) * mouse-2 <2>: Creating Footnotes. (line 71) * mouse-3: Handling Links. (line 137) * mouse-3 <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 29) * n: Using column view. (line 39) * n <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 20) * o: Agenda Commands. (line 68) * O: Agenda Commands. (line 336) * p: Using column view. (line 39) * p <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 23) * q: Setting Tags. (line 124) * q <1>: Using column view. (line 26) * q <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 491) * r: Using column view. (line 22) * r <1>: Global TODO list. (line 25) * R: Agenda Commands. (line 154) * r <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 186) * RET: Built-in Table Editor. (line 73) * RET <1>: Handling Links. (line 129) * RET <2>: Setting Tags. (line 118) * RET <3>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * RET <4>: Agenda Commands. (line 39) * s: Resolving idle time. (line 35) * S: Resolving idle time. (line 40) * s <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 193) * S <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 476) * s (Agenda dispatcher): Agenda Dispatcher. (line 25) * s (Agenda dispatcher) <1>: Search view. (line 10) * S-DOWN: Plain Lists. (line 95) * S-DOWN <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 113) * S-DOWN <2>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * S-DOWN <3>: Priorities. (line 41) * S-DOWN <4>: Creating Timestamps. (line 50) * S-DOWN <5>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * S-DOWN <6>: Agenda Commands. (line 289) * S-LEFT: Plain Lists. (line 154) * S-LEFT <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 116) * S-LEFT <2>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * S-LEFT <3>: TODO Basics. (line 28) * S-LEFT <4>: Multiple sets in one file. (line 36) * S-LEFT <5>: Property Syntax. (line 108) * S-LEFT <6>: Using column view. (line 39) * S-LEFT <7>: Creating Timestamps. (line 45) * S-LEFT <8>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * S-LEFT <9>: The clock table. (line 29) * S-LEFT <10>: Agenda Commands. (line 324) * S-M-DOWN: Clocking commands. (line 64) * S-M-LEFT: Using column view. (line 73) * S-M-RET: TODO Basics. (line 54) * S-M-RIGHT: Using column view. (line 70) * S-M-UP: Clocking commands. (line 64) * S-RET: Built-in Table Editor. (line 186) * S-RIGHT: Plain Lists. (line 154) * S-RIGHT <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 119) * S-RIGHT <2>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * S-RIGHT <3>: TODO Basics. (line 28) * S-RIGHT <4>: Multiple sets in one file. (line 36) * S-RIGHT <5>: Property Syntax. (line 108) * S-RIGHT <6>: Using column view. (line 39) * S-RIGHT <7>: Creating Timestamps. (line 45) * S-RIGHT <8>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * S-RIGHT <9>: The clock table. (line 29) * S-RIGHT <10>: Agenda Commands. (line 311) * S-TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * S-TAB <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 70) * S-UP: Plain Lists. (line 95) * S-UP <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 110) * S-UP <2>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * S-UP <3>: Priorities. (line 41) * S-UP <4>: Creating Timestamps. (line 50) * S-UP <5>: The date/time prompt. (line 84) * S-UP <6>: Agenda Commands. (line 284) * SPC: Setting Tags. (line 115) * SPC <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 29) * t: Agenda Commands. (line 231) * T: Agenda Commands. (line 270) * t (Agenda dispatcher): TODO Basics. (line 46) * t (Agenda dispatcher) <1>: Global TODO list. (line 10) * T (Agenda dispatcher): Global TODO list. (line 18) * TAB: Global and local cycling. (line 11) * TAB <1>: Structure Editing. (line 37) * TAB <2>: Plain Lists. (line 70) * TAB <3>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 63) * TAB <4>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 56) * TAB <5>: Setting Tags. (line 108) * TAB <6>: Agenda Commands. (line 36) * TAB <7>: CDLaTeX mode. (line 29) * u: Agenda Commands. (line 363) * U: Agenda Commands. (line 367) * v: Using column view. (line 53) * v a: Agenda Commands. (line 146) * v A: Agenda Commands. (line 151) * v c: Agenda Commands. (line 165) * v d: Agenda Commands. (line 71) * v E: Agenda Commands. (line 173) * v l: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * v L: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * v m: Agenda Commands. (line 91) * v R: Agenda Commands. (line 154) * v SPC: Agenda Commands. (line 107) * v w: Agenda Commands. (line 81) * v y: Agenda Commands. (line 101) * v [: Agenda Commands. (line 142) * w: Agenda Commands. (line 81) * X: Agenda Commands. (line 339) * x: Agenda Commands. (line 495) * z: Agenda Commands. (line 295)  File: org.info, Node: Command and Function Index, Next: Variable Index, Prev: Key Index, Up: Top F Command and Function Index **************************** [index] * Menu: * lisp-complete-symbol: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 63) * next-error: Sparse Trees. (line 32) * or-clock-goto: Clocking commands. (line 79) * org-agenda: Activation. (line 13) * org-agenda-add-note: Agenda Commands. (line 295) * org-agenda-archive: Agenda Commands. (line 265) * org-agenda-archive-default-with-confirmation: Agenda Commands. (line 252) * org-agenda-archive-to-archive-sibling: Agenda Commands. (line 261) * org-agenda-archives-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 146) * org-agenda-bulk-action: Agenda Commands. (line 383) * org-agenda-bulk-mark: Agenda Commands. (line 353) * org-agenda-bulk-mark-all: Agenda Commands. (line 359) * org-agenda-bulk-mark-regexp: Agenda Commands. (line 379) * org-agenda-bulk-remove-all-marks: Agenda Commands. (line 367) * org-agenda-bulk-toggle: Agenda Commands. (line 371) * org-agenda-bulk-toggle-all: Agenda Commands. (line 375) * org-agenda-bulk-unmark: Agenda Commands. (line 363) * org-agenda-capture: Agenda Commands. (line 345) * org-agenda-clock-cancel: Agenda Commands. (line 339) * org-agenda-clock-goto: Agenda Commands. (line 124) * org-agenda-clock-goto <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 342) * org-agenda-clock-in: Agenda Commands. (line 332) * org-agenda-clock-out: Agenda Commands. (line 336) * org-agenda-clockreport-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 154) * org-agenda-columns: Agenda Commands. (line 197) * org-agenda-columns <1>: Agenda Column View. (line 12) * org-agenda-convert-date: Agenda Commands. (line 481) * org-agenda-date-prompt: Agenda Commands. (line 328) * org-agenda-day-view: Agenda Commands. (line 71) * org-agenda-deadline: Agenda Commands. (line 307) * org-agenda-diary-entry: Agenda Commands. (line 454) * org-agenda-do-date-earlier: Agenda Commands. (line 324) * org-agenda-do-date-later: Agenda Commands. (line 311) * org-agenda-drag-line-backward: Agenda Commands. (line 210) * org-agenda-drag-line-forward: Agenda Commands. (line 217) * org-agenda-earlier: Agenda Commands. (line 115) * org-agenda-entry-text-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 173) * org-agenda-exit: Agenda Commands. (line 495) * org-agenda-file-to-front: Agenda Files. (line 16) * org-agenda-filter: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 73) * org-agenda-filter-by-category: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 38) * org-agenda-filter-by-effort: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 49) * org-agenda-filter-by-regexp: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 44) * org-agenda-filter-by-tag: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 28) * org-agenda-filter-by-top-headline: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 68) * org-agenda-follow-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 42) * org-agenda-goto: Agenda Commands. (line 36) * org-agenda-goto-calendar: Agenda Commands. (line 447) * org-agenda-goto-date: Agenda Commands. (line 121) * org-agenda-goto-today: Agenda Commands. (line 118) * org-agenda-holidays: Agenda Commands. (line 485) * org-agenda-kill: Agenda Commands. (line 243) * org-agenda-later: Agenda Commands. (line 110) * org-agenda-limit-interactively: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 165) * org-agenda-list: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 10) * org-agenda-list-stuck-projects: Stuck projects. (line 14) * org-agenda-log-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * org-agenda-manipulate-query-add: Agenda Commands. (line 142) * org-agenda-month-view: Agenda Commands. (line 91) * org-agenda-next-line: Agenda Commands. (line 20) * org-agenda-open-link: Agenda Commands. (line 56) * org-agenda-phases-of-moon: Agenda Commands. (line 472) * org-agenda-previous-line: Agenda Commands. (line 23) * org-agenda-priority: Agenda Commands. (line 279) * org-agenda-priority-down: Agenda Commands. (line 289) * org-agenda-priority-up: Agenda Commands. (line 284) * org-agenda-quit: Agenda Commands. (line 491) * org-agenda-recenter: Agenda Commands. (line 33) * org-agenda-redo: Agenda Commands. (line 186) * org-agenda-refile: Agenda Commands. (line 249) * org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock: Agenda Files. (line 52) * org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock <1>: Agenda Files. (line 65) * org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 206) * org-agenda-reset-view: Agenda Commands. (line 107) * org-agenda-schedule: Agenda Commands. (line 303) * org-agenda-set-effort: Agenda Commands. (line 292) * org-agenda-set-restriction-lock: Agenda Files. (line 43) * org-agenda-set-tags: Agenda Commands. (line 275) * org-agenda-show-and-scroll-up: Agenda Commands. (line 29) * org-agenda-show-tags: Agenda Commands. (line 270) * org-agenda-sunrise-sunset: Agenda Commands. (line 476) * org-agenda-switch-to: Agenda Commands. (line 39) * org-agenda-todo: Agenda Commands. (line 231) * org-agenda-todo-nextset: Agenda Commands. (line 237) * org-agenda-toggle-archive-tag: Agenda Commands. (line 257) * org-agenda-toggle-diary: Agenda Commands. (line 127) * org-agenda-tree-to-indirect-buffer: Agenda Commands. (line 49) * org-agenda-undo: Agenda Commands. (line 227) * org-agenda-week-view: Agenda Commands. (line 81) * org-agenda-write: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 13) * org-agenda-year-view: Agenda Commands. (line 101) * org-archive-subtree: Moving subtrees. (line 10) * org-archive-subtree-default: Archiving. (line 12) * org-archive-to-archive-sibling: Internal archiving. (line 54) * org-ascii-convert-region-to-ascii: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 11) * org-ascii-convert-region-to-utf8: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 14) * org-ascii-export-as-ascii: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 35) * org-ascii-export-to-ascii: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 26) * org-attach: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 20) * org-attach <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 300) * org-attach-attach: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 25) * org-attach-buffer: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 35) * org-attach-dired-to-subtree: Attach from Dired. (line 6) * org-attach-new: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 39) * org-attach-open: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 46) * org-attach-open-in-emacs: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 52) * org-attach-reveal: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 55) * org-attach-reveal-in-emacs: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 58) * org-attach-sync: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 42) * org-babel-check-src-block: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-demarcate-block: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-describe-bindings: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-do-key-sequence-in-edit-buffer: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-execute-buffer: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-execute-maybe: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-execute-src-block: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 22) * org-babel-execute-src-block <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * org-babel-execute-subtree: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-expand-src-block: Noweb Reference Syntax. (line 202) * org-babel-expand-src-block <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-goto-named-result: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-goto-named-src-block: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-goto-src-block-head: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-insert-header-arg: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-load-in-session: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * org-babel-load-in-session <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-lob-ingest: Library of Babel. (line 12) * org-babel-lob-ingest <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-next-src-block: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-open-src-block-result: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * org-babel-open-src-block-result <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-pop-to-session: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 11) * org-babel-previous-src-block: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-sha1-hash: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-switch-to-session-with-code: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-tangle: Extracting Source Code. (line 111) * org-babel-tangle <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-tangle-file: Extracting Source Code. (line 116) * org-babel-tangle-file <1>: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-babel-tangle-jump-to-org: Extracting Source Code. (line 129) * org-babel-view-src-block-info: Key bindings and Useful Functions. (line 20) * org-backward-heading-same-level: Motion. (line 18) * org-batch-agenda: Extracting Agenda Information. (line 10) * org-batch-agenda-csv: Extracting Agenda Information. (line 41) * org-bbdb-anniversaries: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 78) * org-bbdb-anniversaries-future: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 109) * org-beamer-export-as-latex: Beamer export commands. (line 12) * org-beamer-export-to-latex: Beamer export commands. (line 7) * org-beamer-export-to-pdf: Beamer export commands. (line 16) * org-beamer-select-environment: Editing support. (line 12) * org-buffer-property-keys: Using the Property API. (line 34) * org-calendar-goto-agenda: Agenda Commands. (line 450) * org-capture: Activation. (line 13) * org-capture <1>: Using capture. (line 7) * org-capture-finalize: Using capture. (line 15) * org-capture-kill: Using capture. (line 31) * org-capture-refile: Using capture. (line 22) * org-check-after-date: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 36) * org-check-before-date: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 33) * org-check-deadlines: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 26) * org-cite-insert: Citations. (line 14) * org-clock-cancel: Clocking commands. (line 75) * org-clock-display: Clocking commands. (line 84) * org-clock-in: Clocking commands. (line 7) * org-clock-in-last: Clocking commands. (line 44) * org-clock-modify-effort-estimate: Clocking commands. (line 50) * org-clock-modify-effort-estimate <1>: Effort Estimates. (line 24) * org-clock-out: Clocking commands. (line 36) * org-clock-report: The clock table. (line 11) * org-clock-timestamp-down: Clocking commands. (line 64) * org-clock-timestamp-up: Clocking commands. (line 64) * org-clock-timestamps-down: Clocking commands. (line 59) * org-clock-timestamps-up: Clocking commands. (line 59) * org-clocktable-try-shift: The clock table. (line 29) * org-clocktable-write-default: The clock table. (line 118) * org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift: Structure Editing. (line 96) * org-columns-delete: Using column view. (line 73) * org-columns-edit-allowed: Using column view. (line 57) * org-columns-edit-value: Using column view. (line 43) * org-columns-insert-dblock: Capturing column view. (line 72) * org-columns-narrow: Using column view. (line 67) * org-columns-new: Using column view. (line 70) * org-columns-next-allowed-value: Using column view. (line 39) * org-columns-previous-allowed-value: Using column view. (line 39) * org-columns-quit: Using column view. (line 26) * org-columns-redo: Using column view. (line 22) * org-columns-show-value: Using column view. (line 53) * org-columns-toggle-or-columns-quit: Using column view. (line 49) * org-columns-widen: Using column view. (line 67) * org-compute-property-at-point: Property Syntax. (line 117) * org-copy-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 74) * org-copy-visible: Global and local cycling. (line 65) * org-cut-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 70) * org-cycle: Global and local cycling. (line 11) * org-cycle <1>: Structure Editing. (line 37) * org-cycle <2>: Plain Lists. (line 70) * org-cycle-agenda-files: Agenda Files. (line 26) * org-date-from-calendar: Creating Timestamps. (line 32) * org-dblock-update: Capturing column view. (line 80) * org-dblock-update <1>: The clock table. (line 20) * org-dblock-update <2>: Dynamic Blocks. (line 25) * org-deadline: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 10) * org-delete-property: Property Syntax. (line 111) * org-delete-property-globally: Property Syntax. (line 114) * org-demote: Using the Mapping API. (line 93) * org-demote-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 57) * org-do-demote: Structure Editing. (line 44) * org-do-promote: Structure Editing. (line 44) * org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock: Dynamic Blocks. (line 10) * org-edit-special: Literal Examples. (line 102) * org-edit-special <1>: Include Files. (line 63) * org-edit-special <2>: Cooperation. (line 59) * org-entities-help: Special Symbols. (line 16) * org-entry-add-to-multivalued-property: Using the Property API. (line 49) * org-entry-delete: Using the Property API. (line 28) * org-entry-get: Using the Property API. (line 19) * org-entry-get-multivalued-property: Using the Property API. (line 45) * org-entry-member-in-multivalued-property: Using the Property API. (line 58) * org-entry-properties: Using the Property API. (line 9) * org-entry-put: Using the Property API. (line 31) * org-entry-put-multivalued-property: Using the Property API. (line 40) * org-entry-remove-from-multivalued-property: Using the Property API. (line 53) * org-evaluate-time-range: Creating Timestamps. (line 62) * org-evaluate-time-range <1>: Clocking commands. (line 53) * org-export: The Export Dispatcher. (line 16) * org-export-define-backend: Adding Export Back-ends. (line 10) * org-export-define-derived-backend: Adding Export Back-ends. (line 10) * org-export-to-odt: ODT export commands. (line 7) * org-forward-heading-same-level: Motion. (line 15) * org-global-cycle: Global and local cycling. (line 20) * org-goto: Motion. (line 24) * org-goto-calendar: Creating Timestamps. (line 35) * org-html-convert-region-to-html: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 17) * org-html-export-as-html: HTML export commands. (line 13) * org-html-export-to-html: HTML export commands. (line 7) * org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files: iCalendar Export. (line 47) * org-icalendar-export-agenda-files: iCalendar Export. (line 43) * org-icalendar-export-to-ics: iCalendar Export. (line 39) * org-indent-mode: Org Indent Mode. (line 6) * org-info-find-node: Documentation Access. (line 6) * org-insert-drawer: Drawers. (line 18) * org-insert-drawer <1>: Property Syntax. (line 94) * org-insert-heading: Plain Lists. (line 83) * org-insert-heading <1>: Timers. (line 40) * org-insert-heading-respect-content: Structure Editing. (line 26) * org-insert-link: Handling Links. (line 71) * org-insert-link-global: Using Links Outside Org. (line 6) * org-insert-property-drawer: Using the Property API. (line 19) * org-insert-property-drawer <1>: Using the Property API. (line 37) * org-insert-structure-template: Structure Templates. (line 11) * org-insert-todo-heading: Structure Editing. (line 29) * org-insert-todo-heading <1>: TODO Basics. (line 54) * org-insert-todo-heading <2>: Checkboxes. (line 86) * org-insert-todo-heading-respect-content: Structure Editing. (line 33) * org-latex-convert-region-to-latex: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 20) * org-latex-export-as-latex: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 11) * org-latex-export-to-latex~: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 7) * org-latex-export-to-pdf: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 14) * org-latex-preview: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 18) * org-link-escape: Link Format. (line 25) * org-link-set-parameters: Adding Hyperlink Types. (line 74) * org-lint: Org Syntax. (line 24) * org-list-checkbox-radio-mode: Checkboxes. (line 81) * org-lookup-all: Lookup functions. (line 23) * org-lookup-first: Lookup functions. (line 9) * org-lookup-last: Lookup functions. (line 19) * org-map-entries: Using the Mapping API. (line 12) * org-mark-ring-goto: Handling Links. (line 146) * org-mark-ring-push: Handling Links. (line 141) * org-mark-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 66) * org-match-sparse-tree: Tag Searches. (line 10) * org-match-sparse-tree <1>: Property Searches. (line 11) * org-md-convert-region-to-md: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 26) * org-md-export-as-markdown: Markdown Export. (line 21) * org-md-export-to-markdown: Markdown Export. (line 17) * org-meta-return: Structure Editing. (line 7) * org-mobile-pull: Pulling from the mobile application. (line 6) * org-mobile-push: Pushing to the mobile application. (line 6) * org-move-subtree-down: Structure Editing. (line 63) * org-move-subtree-up: Structure Editing. (line 60) * org-narrow-to-block: Structure Editing. (line 123) * org-narrow-to-block <1>: Dynamic Blocks. (line 58) * org-narrow-to-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 120) * org-next-link: Handling Links. (line 153) * org-next-visible-heading: Motion. (line 9) * org-occur: Sparse Trees. (line 20) * org-odt-convert: Extending ODT export. (line 37) * org-open-at-point: Handling Links. (line 108) * org-open-at-point <1>: Creating Timestamps. (line 40) * org-open-at-point-global: Using Links Outside Org. (line 6) * org-org-export-to-org: Org Export. (line 15) * org-paste-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 78) * org-previous-link: Handling Links. (line 153) * org-previous-visible-heading: Motion. (line 12) * org-priority: Priorities. (line 33) * org-priority <1>: Using the Mapping API. (line 81) * org-priority-down: Priorities. (line 41) * org-priority-up: Priorities. (line 41) * org-promote: Using the Mapping API. (line 90) * org-promote-subtree: Structure Editing. (line 54) * org-property-action: Property Syntax. (line 100) * org-protocol-create: The open-source protocol. (line 67) * org-protocol-create-for-org: The open-source protocol. (line 67) * org-publish: Triggering Publication. (line 9) * org-publish-all: Triggering Publication. (line 19) * org-publish-current-file: Triggering Publication. (line 16) * org-publish-current-project: Triggering Publication. (line 13) * org-publish-find-date: Site map. (line 21) * org-publish-find-property: Site map. (line 21) * org-publish-find-title: Site map. (line 21) * org-refile: Structure Editing. (line 104) * org-refile <1>: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-refile-cache-clear: Refile and Copy. (line 46) * org-refile-copy: Refile and Copy. (line 51) * org-refile-goto-last-stored: Refile and Copy. (line 35) * org-refile-reverse: Refile and Copy. (line 55) * org-remove-file: Agenda Files. (line 22) * org-reveal: Global and local cycling. (line 43) * org-save-all-org-buffers: Agenda Commands. (line 193) * org-schedule: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 18) * org-search-view: Search view. (line 10) * org-set-effort: Effort Estimates. (line 19) * org-set-property: Property Syntax. (line 90) * org-set-property <1>: Property Syntax. (line 103) * org-set-property <2>: Using Header Arguments. (line 70) * org-set-startup-visibility: Global and local cycling. (line 36) * org-set-startup-visibility <1>: Initial visibility. (line 26) * org-set-tags-command: Setting Tags. (line 11) * org-show-todo-tree: TODO Basics. (line 35) * org-sort: Structure Editing. (line 108) * org-sparse-tree: Sparse Trees. (line 16) * org-speed-command-help: Speed Keys. (line 18) * org-speedbar-set-agenda-restriction: Agenda Files. (line 58) * org-store-agenda-views: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 53) * org-store-link: Activation. (line 13) * org-store-link <1>: Handling Links. (line 9) * org-submit-bug-report: Feedback. (line 16) * org-switchb: Agenda Files. (line 29) * org-table-align: Built-in Table Editor. (line 60) * org-table-align <1>: Column Width and Alignment. (line 17) * org-table-beginning-of-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 78) * org-table-blank-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 67) * org-table-copy-down: Built-in Table Editor. (line 186) * org-table-copy-region: Built-in Table Editor. (line 151) * org-table-create-or-convert-from-region: Built-in Table Editor. (line 42) * org-table-create-or-convert-from-region <1>: Built-in Table Editor. (line 221) * org-table-create-with-table.el: Cooperation. (line 63) * org-table-cut-region: Built-in Table Editor. (line 157) * org-table-delete-column: Built-in Table Editor. (line 94) * org-table-edit-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 202) * org-table-edit-formulas: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 37) * org-table-end-of-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 82) * org-table-eval-formula: Field and range formulas. (line 28) * org-table-eval-formula <1>: Column formulas. (line 33) * org-table-eval-formula <2>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 14) * org-table-eval-formula <3>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 19) * org-table-expand: Column Width and Alignment. (line 57) * org-table-export: Built-in Table Editor. (line 226) * org-table-fedit-abort: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 49) * org-table-fedit-finish: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 45) * org-table-fedit-line-down: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 74) * org-table-fedit-line-up: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 71) * org-table-fedit-lisp-indent: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 56) * org-table-fedit-ref-down: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * org-table-fedit-ref-left: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * org-table-fedit-ref-right: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * org-table-fedit-ref-up: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 66) * org-table-fedit-scroll-down: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 80) * org-table-fedit-scroll-up: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 77) * org-table-fedit-toggle-ref-type: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 52) * org-table-field-info: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 25) * org-table-header-line-mode: Built-in Table Editor. (line 237) * org-table-hline-and-move: Built-in Table Editor. (line 130) * org-table-import: Built-in Table Editor. (line 212) * org-table-insert-column: Built-in Table Editor. (line 97) * org-table-insert-hline: Built-in Table Editor. (line 126) * org-table-insert-row: Built-in Table Editor. (line 122) * org-table-iterate: Updating the table. (line 24) * org-table-iterate-buffer-tables: Updating the table. (line 32) * org-table-kill-row: Built-in Table Editor. (line 107) * org-table-move-cell-down: Built-in Table Editor. (line 113) * org-table-move-cell-left: Built-in Table Editor. (line 116) * org-table-move-cell-right: Built-in Table Editor. (line 119) * org-table-move-cell-up: Built-in Table Editor. (line 110) * org-table-move-column-left: Built-in Table Editor. (line 88) * org-table-move-column-right: Built-in Table Editor. (line 91) * org-table-move-row-down: Built-in Table Editor. (line 104) * org-table-move-row-up: Built-in Table Editor. (line 101) * org-table-next-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 63) * org-table-next-row: Built-in Table Editor. (line 73) * org-table-paste-rectangle: Built-in Table Editor. (line 161) * org-table-previous-field: Built-in Table Editor. (line 70) * org-table-recalculate: Updating the table. (line 14) * org-table-recalculate-buffer-tables: Updating the table. (line 29) * org-table-rotate-recalc-marks: Advanced features. (line 11) * org-table-shrink: Column Width and Alignment. (line 54) * org-table-sort-lines: Built-in Table Editor. (line 134) * org-table-sum: Built-in Table Editor. (line 181) * org-table-toggle-column-width: Column Width and Alignment. (line 44) * org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 29) * org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays <1>: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 83) * org-table-toggle-formula-debugger: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 34) * org-table-transpose-table-at-point: Built-in Table Editor. (line 243) * org-table-wrap-region: Built-in Table Editor. (line 168) * org-tags-view: Tag Searches. (line 15) * org-tags-view <1>: Property Searches. (line 15) * org-tags-view <2>: Matching tags and properties. (line 13) * org-tags-view <3>: Matching tags and properties. (line 21) * org-texinfo-convert-region-to-texinfo: Export in Foreign Buffers. (line 23) * org-texinfo-export-to-info: Texinfo export commands. (line 11) * org-texinfo-export-to-texinfo: Texinfo export commands. (line 7) * org-time-stamp: Creating Timestamps. (line 11) * org-time-stamp-inactive: Creating Timestamps. (line 25) * org-timer: Timers. (line 32) * org-timer-item: Timers. (line 36) * org-timer-pause-or-continue: Timers. (line 44) * org-timer-set-timer: Timers. (line 23) * org-timer-start: Timers. (line 13) * org-timer-stop: Timers. (line 47) * org-timestamp-down-day: Creating Timestamps. (line 45) * org-timestamp-up-day: Creating Timestamps. (line 45) * org-todo: Clocking commands. (line 71) * org-todo <1>: Using the Mapping API. (line 77) * org-todo-list: Global TODO list. (line 10) * org-todo-list <1>: Global TODO list. (line 18) * org-toggle-archive-tag: Internal archiving. (line 39) * org-toggle-checkbox: Checkboxes. (line 52) * org-toggle-comment: Comment Lines. (line 20) * org-toggle-heading: Structure Editing. (line 129) * org-toggle-inline-images: Images. (line 24) * org-toggle-ordered-property: TODO dependencies. (line 38) * org-toggle-ordered-property <1>: Checkboxes. (line 90) * org-toggle-pretty-entities: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 27) * org-toggle-pretty-entities <1>: Special Symbols. (line 31) * org-toggle-radio-button: Checkboxes. (line 75) * org-toggle-sticky-agenda: Agenda Dispatcher. (line 55) * org-toggle-tag: Using the Mapping API. (line 85) * org-toggle-tags-groups: Tag Hierarchy. (line 87) * org-toggle-time-stamp-overlays: Custom time format. (line 13) * org-tree-to-indirect-buffer: Global and local cycling. (line 59) * org-update-statistics-cookies: Checkboxes. (line 98) * org-version: Feedback. (line 16) * org-yank: Structure Editing. (line 84) * orgtbl-ascii-draw: Org Plot. (line 144) * orgtbl-mode: Orgtbl Mode. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-csv: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-generic: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-html: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-latex: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-orgtbl: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-texinfo: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-tsv: Translator functions. (line 6) * orgtbl-to-unicode: Translator functions. (line 6) * outline-show-all: Global and local cycling. (line 40) * outline-show-branches: Global and local cycling. (line 52) * outline-show-children: Global and local cycling. (line 55) * outline-up-heading: Motion. (line 21) * pcomplete: Property Syntax. (line 86) * previous-error: Sparse Trees. (line 35) * widen: Structure Editing. (line 126)  File: org.info, Node: Variable Index, Prev: Command and Function Index, Up: Top G Variable Index **************** This is not a complete index of variables and faces, only the ones that are mentioned in the manual. For a more complete list, use ‘M-x org-customize’ and then click yourself through the tree. [index] * Menu: * cdlatex-simplify-sub-super-scripts: CDLaTeX mode. (line 43) * constants-unit-system: References. (line 121) * constants-unit-system <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 151) * LaTeX-verbatim-environments: A LaTeX example. (line 19) * org-adapt-indentation: Hard indentation. (line 16) * org-agenda-auto-exclude-function: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 99) * org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions: Agenda Commands. (line 352) * org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 431) * org-agenda-bulk-persistent-marks: Agenda Commands. (line 383) * org-agenda-category-filter-preset: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 6) * org-agenda-category-icon-alist: Categories. (line 16) * org-agenda-clock-consistency-checks: Agenda Commands. (line 165) * org-agenda-columns-add-appointments-to-effort-sum: Effort Estimates. (line 45) * org-agenda-confirm-kill: Agenda Commands. (line 243) * org-agenda-custom-commands: Sparse Trees. (line 37) * org-agenda-custom-commands <1>: Storing searches. (line 11) * org-agenda-custom-commands <2>: Setting options. (line 6) * org-agenda-custom-commands <3>: Extracting Agenda Information. (line 10) * org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts: Setting options. (line 59) * org-agenda-diary-file: Agenda Commands. (line 460) * org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks: TODO dependencies. (line 48) * org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks <1>: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 15) * org-agenda-effort-filter-preset: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 6) * org-agenda-entry-text-maxlines: Agenda Commands. (line 173) * org-agenda-exporter-settings: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 14) * org-agenda-exporter-settings <1>: Exporting Agenda Views. (line 68) * org-agenda-files: Agenda Files. (line 6) * org-agenda-files <1>: Sorting of agenda items. (line 9) * org-agenda-inhibit-startup: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 19) * org-agenda-log-mode-items: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * org-agenda-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region: Execute commands in the active region. (line 13) * org-agenda-max-effort: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 136) * org-agenda-max-entries: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 133) * org-agenda-max-tags: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 142) * org-agenda-max-todos: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 139) * org-agenda-overriding-header: Special Agenda Views. (line 38) * org-agenda-prefix-format: Presentation and Sorting. (line 6) * org-agenda-regexp-filter-preset: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 6) * org-agenda-restore-windows-after-quit: Agenda Views. (line 42) * org-agenda-search-headline-for-time: Time-of-day specifications. (line 16) * org-agenda-show-inherited-tags: Agenda Commands. (line 270) * org-agenda-show-inherited-tags <1>: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 23) * org-agenda-skip-archived-trees: Internal archiving. (line 23) * org-agenda-skip-archived-trees <1>: Agenda Views. (line 37) * org-agenda-skip-comment-trees: Agenda Views. (line 37) * org-agenda-skip-deadline-prewarning-if-scheduled: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 24) * org-agenda-skip-function: Special Agenda Views. (line 6) * org-agenda-skip-function <1>: Special Agenda Views. (line 41) * org-agenda-skip-function <2>: Using the Mapping API. (line 69) * org-agenda-skip-function-global: Special Agenda Views. (line 6) * org-agenda-skip-scheduled-delay-if-deadline: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 42) * org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-deadline-is-shown: Repeated tasks. (line 80) * org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-done: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 34) * org-agenda-sorting-strategy: Sorting of agenda items. (line 28) * org-agenda-span: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 15) * org-agenda-span <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 107) * org-agenda-start-day: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 15) * org-agenda-start-on-weekday: Weekly/daily agenda. (line 15) * org-agenda-start-with-clockreport-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 154) * org-agenda-start-with-entry-text-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 173) * org-agenda-start-with-follow-mode: Agenda Commands. (line 42) * org-agenda-sticky: Agenda Dispatcher. (line 55) * org-agenda-tag-filter-preset: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 6) * org-agenda-tags-column: Presentation and Sorting. (line 6) * org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options: Matching tags and properties. (line 21) * org-agenda-text-search-extra-files: Agenda Dispatcher. (line 30) * org-agenda-text-search-extra-files <1>: Search view. (line 34) * org-agenda-time-grid: Time-of-day specifications. (line 46) * org-agenda-time-grid <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 181) * org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines: Global TODO list. (line 42) * org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled: Global TODO list. (line 42) * org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp: Global TODO list. (line 42) * org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date: Global TODO list. (line 42) * org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels: Breaking Down Tasks. (line 6) * org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels <1>: Global TODO list. (line 53) * org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance: Tag Inheritance. (line 32) * org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance <1>: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 23) * org-agenda-use-time-grid: Time-of-day specifications. (line 46) * org-agenda-use-time-grid <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 181) * org-agenda-window-setup: Agenda Views. (line 42) * org-alphabetical-lists: Plain Lists. (line 15) * org-archive-default-command: Archiving. (line 12) * org-archive-default-command <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 252) * org-archive-location: Moving subtrees. (line 10) * org-archive-location <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 15) * org-archive-save-context-info: Moving subtrees. (line 41) * org-archive-subtree-save-file-p: Moving subtrees. (line 47) * org-ascii-links-to-notes: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 16) * org-ascii-text-width: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export. (line 13) * org-attach-archive-delete: Attachment options. (line 60) * org-attach-auto-tag: Attachment options. (line 64) * org-attach-commands: Attachment options. (line 85) * org-attach-dir-relative: Attachment options. (line 13) * org-attach-expert: Attachment options. (line 88) * org-attach-id-dir: Attachment options. (line 9) * org-attach-id-to-path-function-list: Attachment options. (line 68) * org-attach-method: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 25) * org-attach-method <1>: Attachment options. (line 49) * org-attach-preferred-new-method: Attachment options. (line 55) * org-attach-store-link-p: Attachment options. (line 77) * org-attach-use-inheritance: Attachment options. (line 18) * org-babel-default-header-args: Using Header Arguments. (line 19) * org-babel-default-header-args <1>: Using Header Arguments. (line 19) * org-babel-inline-result-wrap: Evaluating Code Blocks. (line 27) * org-babel-load-languages: Languages. (line 10) * org-babel-post-tangle-hook: Extracting Source Code. (line 122) * org-beamer-environments-default: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 25) * org-beamer-environments-extra: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 25) * org-beamer-frame-level: Frames and Blocks in Beamer. (line 10) * org-beamer-theme: Beamer specific export settings. (line 11) * org-calc-default-modes: Formula syntax for Calc. (line 17) * org-capture-bookmark: Using capture. (line 48) * org-capture-last-stored: Using capture. (line 48) * org-capture-templates: Capture templates. (line 11) * org-capture-templates-contexts: Templates in contexts. (line 6) * org-capture-use-agenda-date: Agenda Commands. (line 345) * org-catch-invisible-edits: Catching invisible edits. (line 6) * org-clock-auto-clockout-timer: Resolving idle time. (line 91) * org-clock-continuously: Clocking commands. (line 7) * org-clock-continuously <1>: Clocking commands. (line 44) * org-clock-continuously <2>: Resolving idle time. (line 78) * org-clock-display-default-range: The clock table. (line 80) * org-clock-idle-time: Resolving idle time. (line 14) * org-clock-in-prepare-hook: Clocking commands. (line 21) * org-clock-into-drawer: Clocking commands. (line 7) * org-clock-mode-line-total: Clocking commands. (line 21) * org-clock-persist: Clocking Work Time. (line 19) * org-clock-report-include-clocking-task: Agenda Commands. (line 154) * org-clock-x11idle-program-name: Resolving idle time. (line 14) * org-clocktable-defaults: The clock table. (line 39) * org-closed-keep-when-no-todo: Closing items. (line 11) * org-coderef-label-format: Literal Examples. (line 88) * org-columns: Using column view. (line 10) * org-columns-default-format: Using column view. (line 10) * org-columns-default-format <1>: Effort Estimates. (line 35) * org-columns-default-format <2>: Agenda Commands. (line 197) * org-columns-default-format <3>: Agenda Column View. (line 19) * org-columns-default-format-for-agenda: Agenda Column View. (line 19) * org-columns-skip-archived-trees: Internal archiving. (line 33) * org-columns-summary-types: Column attributes. (line 51) * org-complete-tags-always-offer-all-agenda-tags: Setting Tags. (line 22) * org-confirm-babel-evaluate: Code Evaluation Security. (line 25) * org-create-file-search-functions: Custom Searches. (line 12) * org-crypt-tag-matcher: Org Crypt. (line 11) * org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree: Headlines. (line 6) * org-cycle-emulate-tab: Global and local cycling. (line 16) * org-cycle-global-at-bob: Global and local cycling. (line 31) * org-cycle-include-plain-lists: Plain Lists. (line 70) * org-cycle-open-archived-trees: Internal archiving. (line 13) * org-cycle-separator-lines: Headlines. (line 29) * org-deadline-warning-days: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 14) * org-deadline-warning-days <1>: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 26) * org-default-notes-file: Setting up capture. (line 8) * org-default-notes-file <1>: Template elements. (line 50) * org-directory: Template elements. (line 50) * org-display-custom-times: Custom time format. (line 6) * org-disputed-keys: Conflicts. (line 27) * org-done, face: Faces for TODO keywords. (line 6) * org-edit-src-auto-save-idle-delay: Editing Source Code. (line 11) * org-effort-property: Effort Estimates. (line 6) * org-enforce-todo-dependencies: TODO dependencies. (line 6) * org-enforce-todo-dependencies <1>: TODO dependencies. (line 53) * org-entities-user: Special Symbols. (line 16) * org-execute-file-search-functions: Custom Searches. (line 12) * org-export-allow-bind-keywords: Export Settings. (line 210) * org-export-async-init-file: The Export Dispatcher. (line 42) * org-export-backends: Exporting. (line 33) * org-export-before-parsing-hook: Advanced Export Configuration. (line 9) * org-export-before-processing-hook: Advanced Export Configuration. (line 9) * org-export-creator-string: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-export-date-timestamp-format: Export Settings. (line 32) * org-export-default-language: Export Settings. (line 38) * org-export-dispatch-use-expert-ui: The Export Dispatcher. (line 10) * org-export-exclude-tags: Export Settings. (line 52) * org-export-global-macros: Macro Replacement. (line 6) * org-export-headline-levels: Export Settings. (line 141) * org-export-html-table-tag: Tables in HTML export. (line 6) * org-export-html-tag-class-prefix: CSS support. (line 6) * org-export-html-todo-kwd-class-prefix: CSS support. (line 6) * org-export-html-use-infojs: JavaScript support. (line 70) * org-export-in-background: The Export Dispatcher. (line 39) * org-export-initial-scope: The Export Dispatcher. (line 60) * org-export-odt-convert-capabilities: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 22) * org-export-odt-convert-process: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 28) * org-export-odt-convert-processes: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 17) * org-export-odt-preferred-output-format: ODT export commands. (line 25) * org-export-odt-schema-dir: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 269) * org-export-preserve-breaks: Export Settings. (line 93) * org-export-select-tags: Export Settings. (line 44) * org-export-time-stamp-file: Export Settings. (line 187) * org-export-time-stamp-file <1>: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-export-use-babel: Exporting Code Blocks. (line 34) * org-export-with-archived-trees: Internal archiving. (line 29) * org-export-with-archived-trees <1>: Export Settings. (line 102) * org-export-with-author: Export Settings. (line 107) * org-export-with-broken-links: Export Settings. (line 111) * org-export-with-clocks: Export Settings. (line 116) * org-export-with-creator: Export Settings. (line 119) * org-export-with-date: Export Settings. (line 127) * org-export-with-drawers: Export Settings. (line 123) * org-export-with-email: Export Settings. (line 134) * org-export-with-emphasize: Export Settings. (line 79) * org-export-with-entities: Export Settings. (line 131) * org-export-with-fixed-width: Export Settings. (line 86) * org-export-with-footnotes: Export Settings. (line 138) * org-export-with-inlinetasks: Export Settings. (line 146) * org-export-with-latex: LaTeX fragments. (line 38) * org-export-with-latex <1>: Export Settings. (line 183) * org-export-with-planning: Export Settings. (line 157) * org-export-with-priority: Export Settings. (line 163) * org-export-with-properties: Export Settings. (line 166) * org-export-with-section-numbers: Export Settings. (line 149) * org-export-with-smart-quotes: Export Settings. (line 73) * org-export-with-special-strings: Export Settings. (line 82) * org-export-with-statistics-cookies: Export Settings. (line 170) * org-export-with-sub-superscripts: Export Settings. (line 97) * org-export-with-tables: Export Settings. (line 202) * org-export-with-tags: Export Settings. (line 174) * org-export-with-tasks: Export Settings. (line 178) * org-export-with-timestamps: Export Settings. (line 89) * org-export-with-title: Export Settings. (line 191) * org-export-with-toc: Export Settings. (line 194) * org-export-with-toc <1>: Table of Contents. (line 6) * org-export-with-todo-keywords: Export Settings. (line 198) * org-expot-creator-string: Export Settings. (line 28) * org-faces-easy-properties: Faces for TODO keywords. (line 17) * org-fast-tag-selection-include-todo: Fast access to TODO states. (line 16) * org-fast-tag-selection-single-key: Setting Tags. (line 142) * org-file-apps: Handling Links. (line 108) * org-file-apps <1>: Attachment defaults and dispatcher. (line 46) * org-fontify-emphasized-text: Emphasis and Monospace. (line 11) * org-footnote-auto-adjust: Creating Footnotes. (line 60) * org-footnote-auto-adjust <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 157) * org-footnote-auto-label: Creating Footnotes. (line 32) * org-footnote-auto-label <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 157) * org-footnote-define-inline: Creating Footnotes. (line 45) * org-footnote-define-inline <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 157) * org-footnote-section: Headlines. (line 18) * org-footnote-section <1>: Creating Footnotes. (line 45) * org-format-latex-header: LaTeX fragments. (line 6) * org-format-latex-header <1>: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 12) * org-format-latex-options: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 12) * org-global-properties: Property Syntax. (line 80) * org-global-properties <1>: Effort Estimates. (line 35) * org-goto-auto-isearch: Motion. (line 24) * org-goto-interface: Motion. (line 41) * org-group-tags: Tag Hierarchy. (line 87) * org-habit-following-days: Tracking your habits. (line 91) * org-habit-graph-column: Tracking your habits. (line 82) * org-habit-preceding-days: Tracking your habits. (line 87) * org-habit-show-habits-only-for-today: Tracking your habits. (line 94) * org-hide, face: Hard indentation. (line 21) * org-hide-block-startup: Blocks. (line 6) * org-hide-block-startup <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 170) * org-hide-leading-stars: Hard indentation. (line 21) * org-hide-leading-stars <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 133) * org-hide-macro-markers: Macro Replacement. (line 88) * org-hierarchical-checkbox-statistics: Checkboxes. (line 29) * org-hierarchical-todo-statistics: Breaking Down Tasks. (line 25) * org-html-container-element: HTML specific export settings. (line 22) * org-html-doctype: HTML specific export settings. (line 19) * org-html-doctype <1>: HTML doctypes. (line 8) * org-html-doctype-alist: HTML doctypes. (line 8) * org-html-head: HTML specific export settings. (line 38) * org-html-head <1>: CSS support. (line 44) * org-html-head <2>: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-head-extra: HTML specific export settings. (line 42) * org-html-head-extra <1>: CSS support. (line 44) * org-html-head-extra <2>: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-head-include-default-style: CSS support. (line 52) * org-html-head-include-default-style <1>: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-head-include-scripts: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-html5-elements: HTML doctypes. (line 60) * org-html-html5-fancy: HTML doctypes. (line 25) * org-html-inline-images: Images in HTML export. (line 9) * org-html-link-home: HTML specific export settings. (line 26) * org-html-link-org-files-as-html: Links in HTML export. (line 12) * org-html-link-up: HTML specific export settings. (line 29) * org-html-mathjax-options: HTML specific export settings. (line 33) * org-html-mathjax-options~: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 6) * org-html-mathjax-template: Math formatting in HTML export. (line 20) * org-html-postamble: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-html-postamble <1>: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-postamble-format: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-html-preamble: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-html-preamble <1>: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-preamble-format: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-html-self-link-headlines: Headlines in HTML export. (line 10) * org-html-style-default: CSS support. (line 44) * org-html-table-align-individual-fields: Tables in HTML export. (line 20) * org-html-table-caption-above: Tables in HTML export. (line 24) * org-html-table-data-tags: Tables in HTML export. (line 27) * org-html-table-default-attributes: Tables in HTML export. (line 30) * org-html-table-header-tags: Tables in HTML export. (line 33) * org-html-table-row-tags: Tables in HTML export. (line 36) * org-html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column: Tables in HTML export. (line 39) * org-html-use-infojs: Bare HTML. (line 9) * org-html-validation-link: HTML preamble and postamble. (line 6) * org-icalendar-alarm-time: iCalendar Export. (line 20) * org-icalendar-categories: iCalendar Export. (line 20) * org-icalendar-combined-agenda-file: iCalendar Export. (line 47) * org-icalendar-include-body: iCalendar Export. (line 57) * org-icalendar-include-todo: iCalendar Export. (line 11) * org-icalendar-store-UID: iCalendar Export. (line 26) * org-icalendar-use-deadline: iCalendar Export. (line 11) * org-icalendar-use-scheduled: iCalendar Export. (line 11) * org-id-link-to-org-use-id: Handling Links. (line 21) * org-imenu-depth: Cooperation. (line 37) * org-indent-indentation-per-level: Org Indent Mode. (line 11) * org-indent-mode-turns-off-org-adapt-indentation: Org Indent Mode. (line 15) * org-indent-mode-turns-on-hiding-stars: Org Indent Mode. (line 15) * org-infojs-options: JavaScript support. (line 70) * org-insert-mode-line-in-empty-file: Activation. (line 30) * org-irc-links-to-logs: Handling Links. (line 47) * org-latex-bibtex-compiler: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * org-latex-classes: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 32) * org-latex-classes <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 49) * org-latex-classes <2>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 13) * org-latex-compiler: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * org-latex-compiler <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 44) * org-latex-default-class: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 32) * org-latex-default-class <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 13) * org-latex-default-packages-alist: LaTeX/PDF export commands. (line 25) * org-latex-default-packages-alist <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 13) * org-latex-default-table-environment: Tables in LaTeX export. (line 23) * org-latex-default-table-mode: Tables in LaTeX export. (line 12) * org-latex-hyperref-template: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 11) * org-latex-hyperref-template <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 54) * org-latex-images-centered: Images in LaTeX export. (line 60) * org-latex-listings: Literal Examples. (line 31) * org-latex-listings-options: Source blocks in LaTeX export. (line 25) * org-latex-minted-options: Source blocks in LaTeX export. (line 25) * org-latex-packages-alist: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 20) * org-latex-packages-alist <1>: LaTeX header and sectioning. (line 13) * org-latex-subtitle-format: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 63) * org-latex-subtitle-separate: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 63) * org-latex-tables-booktabs: Tables in LaTeX export. (line 65) * org-latex-tables-centered: Tables in LaTeX export. (line 65) * org-latex-title-command: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 11) * org-latex-title-command <1>: LaTeX specific export settings. (line 54) * org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command: LaTeX math snippets. (line 20) * org-latex-to-mathml-jar-file: LaTeX math snippets. (line 20) * org-link-abbrev-alist: Link Abbreviations. (line 12) * org-link-abbrev-alist <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 38) * org-link-elisp-confirm-function: Code Evaluation Security. (line 52) * org-link-email-description-format: Handling Links. (line 33) * org-link-frame-setup: Handling Links. (line 123) * org-link-from-user-regexp: Template expansion. (line 108) * org-link-keep-stored-after-insertion: Handling Links. (line 71) * org-link-parameters: Adding Hyperlink Types. (line 74) * org-link-search-must-match-exact-headline: Internal Links. (line 31) * org-link-shell-confirm-function: Code Evaluation Security. (line 49) * org-link-use-indirect-buffer-for-internals: Handling Links. (line 137) * org-list-automatic-rules: Plain Lists. (line 63) * org-list-automatic-rules <1>: Checkboxes. (line 6) * org-list-demote-modify-bullet: Plain Lists. (line 57) * org-list-indent-offset: Plain Lists. (line 57) * org-list-use-circular-motion: Plain Lists. (line 95) * org-log-done: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 25) * org-log-done <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 131) * org-log-done <2>: In-buffer Settings. (line 111) * org-log-into-drawer: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 6) * org-log-into-drawer <1>: Agenda Commands. (line 295) * org-log-note-clock-out: Clocking commands. (line 36) * org-log-note-clock-out <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 111) * org-log-redeadline: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 10) * org-log-refile: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-log-repeat: Repeated tasks. (line 40) * org-log-repeat <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 111) * org-log-reschedule: Inserting deadline/schedule. (line 18) * org-log-states-order-reversed: Tracking TODO state changes. (line 6) * org-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region: Execute commands in the active region. (line 6) * org-M-RET-may-split-line: Structure Editing. (line 7) * org-M-RET-may-split-line <1>: Plain Lists. (line 83) * org-md-headline-style: Markdown Export. (line 29) * org-mobile-directory: Setting up the staging area. (line 6) * org-mobile-encryption: Setting up the staging area. (line 19) * org-mobile-files: Pushing to the mobile application. (line 6) * org-mobile-inbox-for-pull: Pulling from the mobile application. (line 12) * org-num-face: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 19) * org-num-format-function: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 19) * org-num-max-level: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 10) * org-num-skip-commented: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 10) * org-num-skip-footnotes: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 16) * org-num-skip-tags: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 10) * org-num-skip-unnumbered: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 10) * org-odd-levels-only: Matching tags and properties. (line 65) * org-odd-levels-only <1>: Hard indentation. (line 29) * org-odd-levels-only <2>: In-buffer Settings. (line 133) * org-odd-levels-only <3>: Special Agenda Views. (line 41) * org-odt-category-map-alist: Labels and captions in ODT export. (line 21) * org-odt-convert-process: Extending ODT export. (line 12) * org-odt-create-custom-styles-for-srcblocks: Literal examples in ODT export. (line 16) * org-odt-fontify-srcblocks: Literal examples in ODT export. (line 13) * org-odt-pixels-per-inch: Images in ODT export. (line 34) * org-odt-preferred-output-format: ODT export commands. (line 9) * org-odt-preferred-output-format <1>: Extending ODT export. (line 21) * org-odt-styles-file: ODT specific export settings. (line 22) * org-odt-styles-file <1>: Applying custom styles. (line 25) * org-odt-table-styles: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 158) * org-odt-table-styles <1>: Advanced topics in ODT export. (line 226) * org-outline-path-complete-in-steps: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator: Plain Lists. (line 15) * org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator <1>: Plain Lists. (line 131) * org-popup-calendar-for-date-prompt: The date/time prompt. (line 78) * org-pretty-entities: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 29) * org-pretty-entities <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 176) * org-pretty-entities-include-sub-superscripts: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 29) * org-preview-latex-default-process: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 6) * org-priority-default: Priorities. (line 46) * org-priority-default <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 43) * org-priority-faces: Priorities. (line 13) * org-priority-highest: Priorities. (line 46) * org-priority-highest <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 43) * org-priority-lowest: Priorities. (line 46) * org-priority-lowest <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 43) * org-priority-start-cycle-with-default: Priorities. (line 41) * org-property-allowed-value-functions: Using the Property API. (line 63) * org-protocol-default-template-key: The capture protocol. (line 30) * org-protocol-project-alist: The open-source protocol. (line 13) * org-publish-project-alist: Project alist. (line 6) * org-publish-project-alist <1>: Publishing options. (line 12) * org-publish-use-timestamps-flag: Triggering Publication. (line 21) * org-put-time-stamp-overlays: In-buffer Settings. (line 145) * org-read-date-display-live: The date/time prompt. (line 98) * org-read-date-force-compatible-dates: The date/time prompt. (line 62) * org-read-date-prefer-future: The date/time prompt. (line 6) * org-refile-allow-creating-parent-nodes: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-refile-keep: Refile and Copy. (line 41) * org-refile-targets: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-refile-use-cache: Refile and Copy. (line 46) * org-refile-use-outline-path: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-remove-highlights-with-change: Sparse Trees. (line 20) * org-remove-highlights-with-change <1>: Clocking commands. (line 84) * org-replace-disputed-keys: Conflicts. (line 17) * org-return-follows-link: Handling Links. (line 129) * org-reverse-note-order: Refile and Copy. (line 13) * org-scheduled-delay-days: Deadlines and Scheduling. (line 42) * org-show-context-detail: Sparse Trees. (line 6) * org-sort-agenda-noeffort-is-high: Filtering/limiting agenda items. (line 56) * org-sparse-tree-open-archived-trees: Internal archiving. (line 19) * org-special-ctrl-a/e: Headlines. (line 6) * org-special-ctrl-k: Headlines. (line 6) * org-speed-commands: Speed Keys. (line 18) * org-src-ask-before-returning-to-edit-buffer: Editing Source Code. (line 40) * org-src-block-faces: Editing Source Code. (line 43) * org-src-fontify-natively: Editing Source Code. (line 43) * org-src-lang-modes: Editing Source Code. (line 22) * org-src-preserve-indentation: Editing Source Code. (line 32) * org-src-window-setup: Editing Source Code. (line 28) * org-startup-align-all-tables: Column Width and Alignment. (line 19) * org-startup-align-all-tables <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 93) * org-startup-folded: Initial visibility. (line 6) * org-startup-folded <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 67) * org-startup-folded <2>: Speeding Up Your Agendas. (line 19) * org-startup-indented: Org Indent Mode. (line 22) * org-startup-indented <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 81) * org-startup-numerated: Dynamic Headline Numbering. (line 22) * org-startup-numerated <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 87) * org-startup-shrink-all-tables: Column Width and Alignment. (line 64) * org-startup-shrink-all-tables <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 100) * org-startup-with-inline-images: Images. (line 24) * org-startup-with-inline-images <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 104) * org-startup-with-latex-preview: Previewing LaTeX fragments. (line 28) * org-store-link-props: Template expansion. (line 106) * org-structure-template-alist: Structure Templates. (line 17) * org-stuck-projects: Stuck projects. (line 17) * org-support-shift-select: Plain Lists. (line 95) * org-support-shift-select <1>: Plain Lists. (line 154) * org-support-shift-select <2>: Conflicts. (line 6) * org-table-automatic-realign: Column Width and Alignment. (line 10) * org-table-copy-increment: Built-in Table Editor. (line 186) * org-table-current-column: References. (line 90) * org-table-current-dline: References. (line 90) * org-table-duration-custom-format: Durations and time values. (line 6) * org-table-export-default-format: Built-in Table Editor. (line 226) * org-table-formula: In-buffer Settings. (line 28) * org-table-formula-constants: References. (line 114) * org-table-formula-constants <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 28) * org-table-formula-constants <2>: Cooperation. (line 14) * org-table-header-line-p: Built-in Table Editor. (line 237) * org-table-use-standard-references: Editing and debugging formulas. (line 6) * org-tag-alist: Setting Tags. (line 22) * org-tag-alist <1>: In-buffer Settings. (line 183) * org-tag-faces: Tags. (line 10) * org-tag-persistent-alist: Setting Tags. (line 37) * org-tags-column: Setting Tags. (line 11) * org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance: Tag Inheritance. (line 22) * org-tags-match-list-sublevels: Tag Inheritance. (line 26) * org-tags-match-list-sublevels <1>: Tag Searches. (line 19) * org-tags-match-list-sublevels <2>: Property Searches. (line 18) * org-tags-match-list-sublevels <3>: Matching tags and properties. (line 21) * org-tempo-keywords-alist: Structure Templates. (line 21) * org-texinfo-classes: Texinfo file header. (line 19) * org-texinfo-classes <1>: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 6) * org-texinfo-coding-system: Texinfo file header. (line 11) * org-texinfo-default-class: Texinfo specific export settings. (line 20) * org-texinfo-default-class <1>: Headings and sectioning structure. (line 6) * org-texinfo-info-process: Texinfo export commands. (line 11) * org-texinfo-table-default-markup: Plain lists in Texinfo export. (line 12) * org-time-stamp-custom-formats: Custom time format. (line 6) * org-time-stamp-overlay-formats: In-buffer Settings. (line 145) * org-time-stamp-rounding-minutes: Creating Timestamps. (line 16) * org-timer-default-timer: Timers. (line 23) * org-todo, face: Faces for TODO keywords. (line 6) * org-todo-keyword-faces: Faces for TODO keywords. (line 6) * org-todo-keywords: TODO Basics. (line 35) * org-todo-keywords <1>: TODO Extensions. (line 6) * org-todo-keywords <2>: Global TODO list. (line 18) * org-todo-keywords <3>: In-buffer Settings. (line 190) * org-todo-repeat-to-state: Repeated tasks. (line 22) * org-todo-state-tags-triggers: TODO Basics. (line 56) * org-track-ordered-property-with-tag: TODO dependencies. (line 38) * org-track-ordered-property-with-tag <1>: Checkboxes. (line 90) * org-treat-insert-todo-heading-as-state-change: Structure Editing. (line 29) * org-treat-S-cursor-todo-selection-as-state-change: TODO Basics. (line 28) * org-use-property-inheritance: Property Inheritance. (line 6) * org-use-property-inheritance <1>: Using Header Arguments. (line 56) * org-use-property-inheritance <2>: Using the Property API. (line 19) * org-use-speed-commands: Speed Keys. (line 13) * org-use-sub-superscripts: Subscripts and Superscripts. (line 13) * org-use-tag-inheritance: Tag Inheritance. (line 22) * org-yank-adjusted-subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 84) * org-yank-folded-subtrees: Structure Editing. (line 84) * parse-time-months: The date/time prompt. (line 58) * parse-time-weekdays: The date/time prompt. (line 58) * user-full-name: Export Settings. (line 25) * user-mail-address: Export Settings. (line 35)  Tag Table: Node: Top884 Node: Introduction22812 Node: Summary23274 Node: Installation25991 Ref: Using Emacs packaging system26533 Ref: Using Org's git repository27041 Ref: Installing Org's contributed packages27951 Node: Activation28287 Ref: Activation-Footnote-129910 Node: Feedback30038 Ref: How to create a useful backtrace32724 Ref: Feedback-Footnote-133876 Node: Conventions34002 Ref: TODO keywords tags properties etc34173 Ref: Key bindings and commands35066 Node: Document Structure35696 Node: Headlines36868 Ref: Headlines-Footnote-138166 Node: Visibility Cycling38445 Node: Global and local cycling38835 Ref: Global and local cycling-Footnote-141552 Ref: Global and local cycling-Footnote-241614 Node: Initial visibility41918 Ref: Initial visibility-Footnote-143102 Node: Catching invisible edits43295 Node: Motion43771 Node: Structure Editing45235 Node: Sparse Trees51695 Ref: Sparse Trees-Footnote-154292 Ref: Sparse Trees-Footnote-254407 Node: Plain Lists54483 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-162008 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-262372 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-362472 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-462729 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-562906 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-663010 Ref: Plain Lists-Footnote-763116 Node: Drawers63186 Ref: Drawers-Footnote-164856 Node: Blocks64968 Node: Tables65561 Node: Built-in Table Editor66244 Ref: Creation and conversion67978 Ref: Re-aligning and field motion68916 Ref: Column and row editing69829 Ref: Regions72259 Ref: Calculations73658 Ref: Miscellaneous (1)74471 Ref: Built-in Table Editor-Footnote-176948 Node: Column Width and Alignment77056 Node: Column Groups80393 Node: Orgtbl Mode81960 Node: The Spreadsheet82775 Node: References84249 Ref: Field references84708 Ref: Range references87147 Ref: Field coordinates in formulas88406 Ref: Named references89391 Ref: Remote references90362 Ref: References-Footnote-191284 Ref: References-Footnote-291512 Ref: References-Footnote-391615 Node: Formula syntax for Calc91940 Ref: Formula syntax for Calc-Footnote-197801 Node: Formula syntax for Lisp98140 Node: Durations and time values100373 Node: Field and range formulas101760 Node: Column formulas104229 Node: Lookup functions106341 Node: Editing and debugging formulas108310 Ref: Using multiple TBLFM lines112827 Ref: Debugging formulas113670 Node: Updating the table114094 Node: Advanced features115466 Ref: Advanced features-Footnote-1119917 Node: Org Plot120025 Ref: Graphical plots using Gnuplot120226 Ref: Plot options122749 Ref: ASCII bar plots125541 Node: Hyperlinks126791 Node: Link Format127655 Ref: Link Format-Footnote-1129718 Ref: Link Format-Footnote-2129950 Node: Internal Links130082 Ref: Internal Links-Footnote-1132644 Ref: Internal Links-Footnote-2132884 Node: Radio Targets133025 Node: External Links133742 Ref: External Links-Footnote-1139226 Node: Handling Links139650 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-1147413 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-2147574 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-3147764 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-4148060 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-5148322 Ref: Handling Links-Footnote-6148444 Node: Using Links Outside Org148519 Node: Link Abbreviations148994 Node: Search Options151830 Ref: Search Options-Footnote-1153968 Node: Custom Searches154049 Node: TODO Items155083 Ref: TODO Items-Footnote-1156208 Node: TODO Basics156322 Node: TODO Extensions158957 Node: Workflow states160010 Ref: Workflow states-Footnote-1161409 Node: TODO types161525 Ref: TODO types-Footnote-1163344 Node: Multiple sets in one file163416 Node: Fast access to TODO states165361 Ref: Fast access to TODO states-Footnote-1166244 Ref: Fast access to TODO states-Footnote-2166351 Node: Per-file keywords166653 Ref: Per-file keywords-Footnote-1168123 Node: Faces for TODO keywords168327 Node: TODO dependencies169400 Node: Progress Logging171891 Node: Closing items173028 Ref: Closing items-Footnote-1174028 Ref: Closing items-Footnote-2174102 Node: Tracking TODO state changes174180 Ref: Tracking TODO state changes-Footnote-1177315 Ref: Tracking TODO state changes-Footnote-2177377 Ref: Tracking TODO state changes-Footnote-3177535 Node: Tracking your habits177813 Node: Priorities182234 Ref: Priorities-Footnote-1184746 Node: Breaking Down Tasks184819 Ref: Breaking Down Tasks-Footnote-1186861 Node: Checkboxes186968 Ref: Checkboxes-Footnote-1192111 Ref: Checkboxes-Footnote-2192239 Ref: Checkboxes-Footnote-3192419 Node: Tags192533 Node: Tag Inheritance193626 Ref: Tag Inheritance-Footnote-1195498 Ref: Tag Inheritance-Footnote-2195602 Node: Setting Tags195732 Ref: Setting Tags-Footnote-1202303 Ref: Setting Tags-Footnote-2202481 Node: Tag Hierarchy202559 Node: Tag Searches206159 Node: Properties and Columns207470 Node: Property Syntax208858 Node: Special Properties213464 Node: Property Searches215154 Node: Property Inheritance216629 Node: Column View218501 Node: Defining columns219752 Node: Scope of column definitions220137 Node: Column attributes221196 Ref: Column attributes-Footnote-1225607 Ref: Column attributes-Footnote-2225738 Ref: Column attributes-Footnote-3225936 Node: Using column view226075 Ref: Turning column view on or off226241 Ref: Editing values227282 Ref: Modifying column view on-the-fly228685 Node: Capturing column view229057 Ref: Capturing column view-Footnote-1232785 Node: Dates and Times232922 Node: Timestamps233841 Ref: Timestamps-Footnote-1236197 Ref: Timestamps-Footnote-2236493 Node: Creating Timestamps237242 Node: The date/time prompt240256 Ref: The date/time prompt-Footnote-1245217 Ref: The date/time prompt-Footnote-2245388 Ref: The date/time prompt-Footnote-3245499 Ref: The date/time prompt-Footnote-4245754 Node: Custom time format245852 Node: Deadlines and Scheduling247621 Ref: Deadlines and Scheduling-Footnote-1251191 Node: Inserting deadline/schedule251354 Ref: Inserting deadline/schedule-Footnote-1253346 Ref: Inserting deadline/schedule-Footnote-2253507 Ref: Inserting deadline/schedule-Footnote-3253633 Node: Repeated tasks253759 Ref: Repeated tasks-Footnote-1258394 Ref: Repeated tasks-Footnote-2258477 Ref: Repeated tasks-Footnote-3258760 Node: Clocking Work Time258982 Ref: Clocking Work Time-Footnote-1260187 Ref: Clocking Work Time-Footnote-2260340 Node: Clocking commands260482 Ref: Clocking commands-Footnote-1265587 Ref: Clocking commands-Footnote-2265702 Ref: Clocking commands-Footnote-3265784 Ref: Clocking commands-Footnote-4265847 Node: The clock table265930 Ref: The clock table-Footnote-1274013 Ref: The clock table-Footnote-2274122 Ref: The clock table-Footnote-3274220 Node: Resolving idle time274346 Ref: Resolving idle time (1)274542 Ref: Continuous clocking277739 Ref: Clocking out automatically after some idle time278245 Ref: Resolving idle time-Footnote-1278877 Node: Effort Estimates279325 Ref: Effort Estimates-Footnote-1282282 Node: Timers282393 Node: Refiling and Archiving284612 Node: Refile and Copy285175 Ref: Refile and Copy-Footnote-1288003 Node: Archiving288117 Node: Moving subtrees288830 Node: Internal archiving290956 Node: Capture and Attachments293685 Node: Capture294490 Node: Setting up capture295014 Node: Using capture295377 Node: Capture templates297775 Node: Template elements299814 Ref: Template elements-Footnote-1307296 Ref: Template elements-Footnote-2307629 Ref: Template elements-Footnote-3307816 Node: Template expansion307911 Ref: Template expansion-Footnote-1311978 Ref: Template expansion-Footnote-2312069 Ref: Template expansion-Footnote-3312259 Node: Templates in contexts312358 Node: Attachments313203 Node: Attachment defaults and dispatcher314233 Ref: Attachment defaults and dispatcher-Footnote-1317583 Node: Attachment options317734 Node: Attachment links321753 Node: Automatic version-control with Git322392 Node: Attach from Dired322907 Node: RSS Feeds324271 Node: Agenda Views325722 Node: Agenda Files328129 Ref: Agenda Files-Footnote-1331040 Ref: Agenda Files-Footnote-2331184 Node: Agenda Dispatcher331382 Ref: Agenda Dispatcher-Footnote-1334262 Ref: Agenda Dispatcher-Footnote-2334360 Node: Built-in Agenda Views334466 Node: Weekly/daily agenda335063 Ref: Calendar/Diary integration336403 Ref: Anniversaries from BBDB338479 Ref: Appointment reminders340270 Ref: Weekly/daily agenda-Footnote-1340820 Ref: Weekly/daily agenda-Footnote-2341064 Node: Global TODO list341284 Node: Matching tags and properties344134 Node: Search view351243 Node: Stuck projects352890 Node: Presentation and Sorting355027 Node: Categories356004 Node: Time-of-day specifications356750 Ref: Time-of-day specifications-Footnote-1358741 Node: Sorting of agenda items358864 Node: Filtering/limiting agenda items360482 Ref: Filtering in the agenda361187 Ref: Computed tag filtering365321 Ref: Setting limits for the agenda366815 Ref: Filtering/limiting agenda items-Footnote-1368364 Node: Agenda Commands368916 Ref: Motion (1)369649 Ref: View/Go to Org file369852 Ref: Change display371358 Ref: Remote editing378868 Ref: Bulk remote editing selected entries384221 Ref: Calendar commands387316 Ref: Quit and exit389197 Ref: Agenda Commands-Footnote-1389559 Ref: Agenda Commands-Footnote-2389635 Ref: Agenda Commands-Footnote-3389739 Node: Custom Agenda Views389826 Node: Storing searches390478 Ref: Storing searches-Footnote-1393430 Ref: Storing searches-Footnote-2393547 Node: Block agenda393794 Node: Setting options395123 Node: Exporting Agenda Views398737 Ref: Exporting Agenda Views-Footnote-1403276 Ref: Exporting Agenda Views-Footnote-2403464 Ref: Exporting Agenda Views-Footnote-3403614 Ref: Exporting Agenda Views-Footnote-4403801 Node: Agenda Column View403883 Node: Markup for Rich Contents407231 Node: Paragraphs408529 Node: Emphasis and Monospace409664 Node: Subscripts and Superscripts410723 Node: Special Symbols412341 Ref: Special Symbols-Footnote-1414254 Ref: Special Symbols-Footnote-2414419 Node: Embedded LaTeX414516 Ref: Embedded LaTeX-Footnote-1415365 Node: LaTeX fragments415561 Ref: LaTeX fragments-Footnote-1417718 Node: Previewing LaTeX fragments417911 Ref: Previewing LaTeX fragments-Footnote-1419394 Node: CDLaTeX mode419642 Ref: CDLaTeX mode-Footnote-1422373 Node: Literal Examples422520 Ref: Literal Examples-Footnote-1427631 Ref: Literal Examples-Footnote-2427994 Ref: Literal Examples-Footnote-3428172 Ref: Literal Examples-Footnote-4428357 Node: Images428455 Ref: Images-Footnote-1429542 Ref: Images-Footnote-2429665 Node: Captions429826 Node: Horizontal Rules430526 Node: Creating Footnotes430782 Ref: Creating Footnotes-Footnote-1433911 Ref: Creating Footnotes-Footnote-2434017 Node: Exporting434124 Node: The Export Dispatcher436898 Node: Export Settings439648 Ref: Export Settings-Footnote-1447747 Ref: Export Settings-Footnote-2447859 Ref: Export Settings-Footnote-3447960 Node: Table of Contents448158 Ref: Table of Contents-Footnote-1450832 Node: Include Files450999 Ref: Include Files-Footnote-1453936 Node: Macro Replacement454114 Ref: Macro Replacement-Footnote-1457995 Node: Comment Lines458212 Ref: Comment Lines-Footnote-1459075 Node: ASCII/Latin-1/UTF-8 export459179 Ref: ASCII export commands460033 Ref: ASCII specific export settings460566 Ref: Header and sectioning structure461010 Ref: Quoting ASCII text461284 Ref: ASCII specific attributes461656 Ref: ASCII special blocks461933 Node: Beamer Export462280 Node: Beamer export commands463030 Node: Beamer specific export settings463735 Node: Frames and Blocks in Beamer465640 Ref: Frames and Blocks in Beamer-Footnote-1469012 Node: Beamer specific syntax469171 Node: Editing support471150 Node: A Beamer example471621 Node: HTML Export472875 Node: HTML export commands473985 Node: HTML specific export settings474527 Node: HTML doctypes476746 Node: HTML preamble and postamble478921 Node: Quoting HTML tags480116 Node: Headlines in HTML export480815 Node: Links in HTML export481410 Node: Tables in HTML export482880 Node: Images in HTML export484337 Node: Math formatting in HTML export485827 Ref: Math formatting in HTML export-Footnote-1487368 Ref: Math formatting in HTML export-Footnote-2487493 Ref: Math formatting in HTML export-Footnote-3487754 Node: Text areas in HTML export487926 Node: CSS support489071 Ref: CSS support-Footnote-1492723 Node: JavaScript support492903 Node: LaTeX Export496090 Node: LaTeX/PDF export commands498010 Ref: LaTeX/PDF export commands-Footnote-1499513 Node: LaTeX specific export settings499715 Node: LaTeX header and sectioning502947 Node: Quoting LaTeX code505064 Node: Tables in LaTeX export505860 Node: Images in LaTeX export510278 Node: Plain lists in LaTeX export512883 Node: Source blocks in LaTeX export513903 Ref: Source blocks in LaTeX export-Footnote-1515372 Node: Example blocks in LaTeX export515530 Node: Special blocks in LaTeX export516256 Node: Horizontal rules in LaTeX export517519 Node: Verse blocks in LaTeX export517956 Node: Quote blocks in LaTeX export519970 Node: Markdown Export521089 Ref: Markdown export commands521556 Ref: Header and sectioning structure (1)521993 Node: OpenDocument Text Export522410 Ref: OpenDocument Text Export-Footnote-1523516 Node: Pre-requisites for ODT export523665 Node: ODT export commands524043 Node: ODT specific export settings525224 Node: Extending ODT export526275 Ref: Automatically exporting to other formats527086 Ref: Converting between document formats527512 Node: Applying custom styles528054 Ref: Applying custom styles the easy way528586 Ref: Using third-party styles and templates529544 Node: Links in ODT export529841 Node: Tables in ODT export530503 Node: Images in ODT export532513 Ref: Embedding images532717 Ref: Embedding clickable images533034 Ref: Sizing and scaling of embedded images533368 Ref: Anchoring of images535052 Node: Math formatting in ODT export535374 Node: LaTeX math snippets535803 Ref: LaTeX math snippets-Footnote-1538056 Ref: LaTeX math snippets-Footnote-2538132 Node: MathML and OpenDocument formula files538177 Node: Labels and captions in ODT export538685 Node: Literal examples in ODT export539961 Node: Advanced topics in ODT export540802 Ref: Configuring a document converter541112 Ref: Working with OpenDocument style files542053 Ref: x-orgodtstyles-xml542519 Ref: x-orgodtcontenttemplate-xml542861 Ref: x-overriding-factory-styles543505 Ref: Creating one-off styles544749 Ref: Customizing tables in ODT export546753 Ref: Validating OpenDocument XML551613 Ref: Advanced topics in ODT export-Footnote-1552410 Ref: Advanced topics in ODT export-Footnote-2552514 Ref: Advanced topics in ODT export-Footnote-3552607 Node: Org Export552955 Ref: Org export commands553311 Node: Texinfo Export553617 Node: Texinfo export commands554600 Node: Texinfo specific export settings555225 Node: Texinfo file header556378 Node: Texinfo title and copyright page557361 Node: Info directory file558725 Node: Headings and sectioning structure559450 Node: Indices561480 Node: Quoting Texinfo code562509 Node: Plain lists in Texinfo export563007 Node: Tables in Texinfo export564733 Node: Images in Texinfo export565229 Node: Quotations in Texinfo export565867 Node: Special blocks in Texinfo export566821 Node: A Texinfo example567474 Node: iCalendar Export569576 Node: Other Built-in Back-ends573865 Node: Advanced Export Configuration574497 Ref: Export hooks574709 Ref: Filters575647 Ref: Defining filters for individual files578156 Ref: Extending an existing back-end578962 Node: Export in Foreign Buffers581202 Node: Bare HTML582443 Node: Publishing582985 Node: Configuration583861 Node: Project alist584643 Node: Sources and destinations585785 Node: Selecting files587103 Node: Publishing action588058 Ref: Publishing action-Footnote-1589891 Node: Publishing options590054 Ref: Generic properties590806 Ref: ASCII specific properties592693 Ref: Beamer specific properties594293 Ref: HTML specific properties594858 Ref: LaTeX specific properties599344 Ref: Markdown specific properties602268 Ref: ODT specific properties602506 Ref: Texinfo specific properties603438 Node: Publishing links604785 Node: Site map606165 Node: Generating an index609482 Node: Uploading Files610274 Node: Sample Configuration612057 Node: Simple example612555 Node: Complex example613271 Node: Triggering Publication615320 Node: Citation handling616346 Node: Citations617215 Node: Citation export processors618907 Node: Working with Source Code621516 Node: Features Overview623855 Node: Structure of Code Blocks626614 Node: Using Header Arguments629124 Ref: System-wide header arguments629851 Ref: Header arguments in Org mode properties630774 Ref: Code block specific header arguments632602 Ref: Header arguments in function calls634101 Node: Environment of a Code Block634775 Ref: Passing arguments634989 Ref: Using sessions643178 Ref: Choosing a working directory644577 Ref: Inserting headers and footers646431 Node: Evaluating Code Blocks646941 Ref: How to evaluate source code647396 Ref: Limit code block evaluation650298 Ref: Cache results of evaluation651158 Ref: Evaluating Code Blocks-Footnote-1653670 Ref: Evaluating Code Blocks-Footnote-2653804 Node: Results of Evaluation653962 Ref: Collection654769 Ref: Type656230 Ref: Format660024 Ref: Handling662326 Ref: Post-processing663201 Ref: Results of Evaluation-Footnote-1664951 Node: Exporting Code Blocks665109 Node: Extracting Source Code667462 Ref: Header arguments668443 Ref: Functions671984 Ref: Tangle hooks672235 Ref: Jumping between code and Org672484 Node: Languages672994 Node: Editing Source Code673987 Node: Noweb Reference Syntax676717 Ref: Noweb Reference Syntax-Footnote-1682865 Node: Library of Babel682955 Node: Key bindings and Useful Functions683673 Node: Batch Execution686098 Node: Miscellaneous686881 Node: Completion688275 Node: Structure Templates690200 Ref: Structure Templates-Footnote-1691950 Node: Speed Keys692042 Node: Clean View693211 Node: Org Indent Mode694413 Ref: Org Indent Mode-Footnote-1695619 Node: Hard indentation695843 Ref: Hard indentation-Footnote-1697326 Ref: Hard indentation-Footnote-2697432 Node: Execute commands in the active region697576 Node: Dynamic Headline Numbering698588 Node: The Very Busy C-c C-c Key699754 Node: In-buffer Settings701742 Ref: In-buffer Settings-Footnote-1710848 Node: Regular Expressions711046 Node: Org Syntax711668 Node: Documentation Access713326 Node: Escape Character713747 Node: Code Evaluation Security714608 Node: Interaction717475 Node: Cooperation717898 Node: Conflicts720790 Node: TTY Keys725392 Node: Protocols726994 Node: The store-link protocol728455 Node: The capture protocol729598 Node: The open-source protocol731231 Node: Org Crypt734472 Node: Org Mobile736085 Node: Setting up the staging area737441 Ref: Setting up the staging area-Footnote-1738681 Ref: Setting up the staging area-Footnote-2738888 Node: Pushing to the mobile application739060 Ref: Pushing to the mobile application-Footnote-1740071 Ref: Pushing to the mobile application-Footnote-2740162 Ref: Pushing to the mobile application-Footnote-3740529 Node: Pulling from the mobile application740605 Ref: Pulling from the mobile application-Footnote-1742918 Node: Hacking742971 Node: Hooks743922 Node: Add-on Packages744246 Node: Adding Hyperlink Types744715 Node: Adding Export Back-ends748310 Node: Tables in Arbitrary Syntax749567 Node: Radio tables750836 Node: A LaTeX example752973 Ref: A LaTeX example-Footnote-1756825 Ref: A LaTeX example-Footnote-2756868 Ref: A LaTeX example-Footnote-3757029 Node: Translator functions757481 Node: Dynamic Blocks759657 Node: Special Agenda Views761903 Ref: Special Agenda Views-Footnote-1765614 Ref: Special Agenda Views-Footnote-2765821 Node: Speeding Up Your Agendas765953 Node: Extracting Agenda Information767012 Node: Using the Property API770817 Node: Using the Mapping API774172 Node: History and Acknowledgments778208 Ref: From Carsten778406 Ref: From Bastien781837 Ref: List of Contributions783969 Node: GNU Free Documentation License792631 Ref: ADDENDUM How to use this License for your documents816589 Node: Main Index817982 Node: Key Index915591 Node: Command and Function Index972247 Node: Variable Index1019293  End Tag Table  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