org-babel-result-end can return the wrong position if cursor is in a src
block (which is where it will be when org-babel-after-execute-hook
triggers).
Amend: 451be94fb8
A regression caused by 6934014, due to
org-babel-where-is-src-block-result returning a position after
org-babel-result-end.
Fix: #6046
Amend: 69340149f9
Also limits the scope of org-display-inline-images to the current src
block. org-display-inline-images was previously used on the entire
subtree, which was slower than it needed to be (especially while
exporting/tangling org).
In org-mode, if one writes a math expression in a section (i.e. heading)
while using cdlatex, pressing tab indents the section instead of
performing a cdlatex-tab.
This fix takes care of this issue to have the wanted behavior: if in
math environment and hit tab while in section, execute cdlatex-tab.
Close: #5926
Co-authored-by: roiholtzman <roiholtzman@users.noreply.github.com>
- Defer citar-org, since citar autoloads it.
- Add introducing PR to #+SINCE and use new calver scheme.
- Move <localleader> @ keybind to :lang org
Ref: #5810
Fewer links means less confusion.
- Merge doom-issue and doom-commit links into doom-ref (for auto-linking
Issue/PR/commit references).
- Merge doom-module-source and doom-docs-source links into doom-source.
- Rename doom-report-issue to doom-report.
- Use '!' as the icon for module issues link.
- Remove doom-repo (replaced with "doom:*" in :lang org module).
- Add doomdir and emacsdir links to :lang org module.
These two modes exist to provide a nicer reading experience while
viewing Doom's org documentation from within Emacs; they hide
meta-lines, comments, markup, and more.
They also enable our docs to use IDs for links and keep our ID db
separate from any user ID dbs.
Before this change, the +org/refile-to-current-file command would
display a flat list of tail headings in the current file, without
context, which can result in duplicates and can make it difficult to
tell where you're refiling a heading to.
This changes each heading to be a full path.
From now on Doom will enforce two conventions for its org files for
consistency's sake:
- Lower-case meta-lines in org files, like #+begin_src, #+name, or
#+end_quote (only exception are the top-level ones, like #+TITLE and
#+STARTUP).
- Use 'emacs-lisp' as the lang specifier for elisp blocks rather than
'elisp'. Emacs doesn't natively recognize the latter.
This will be reflected in our rewritten docs/*.org and module
README.org's.
Headings beyond 6 are excessive in almost any org document, and only
muddy (and slow down) imenu search results, so I'm reducing it to the
number of available HTML headings.
Here's the problem:
1. Org's link system unconditionally calls *all* link :store handlers
when you call `org-store-link`, and all :export handlers when you
export an Org file.
2. The org-pdftools package works by defining a custom pdf: link with
custom :store and :export handlers.
3. Those handlers do not perform error handling before using pdftool's
API.
4. pdf-tools fails loudly and ungracefully with a
"pdf-info-epdfinfo-program is not executable" error when its API is
used and epdfinfo isn't installed.
TL;DR org-pdftools effectively breaks storing/exporting in org-mode
until pdf-tools-install is executed to install epdfinfo. This is awful
UX, so let's suppress the error.
- #+STARTUP: inlinegifs = play inline gif previews when point is on
them.
- #+STARTUP: playgifs = play all gifs in the visible buffer (super,
super slow; use at your own risk).
- Add +org-startup-with-animated-gifs for changing the global
default (nil). Can be set to 'at-point (inlinegifs) or t (playgifs)
#+STARTUP: showNlevels
This tells org to expand N levels at startup, but it only partially
unfolds headings, so show2levels gets you:
* A [...]
** X [...]
** Y [...]
** Z [...]
Instead of (what I think is expected):
* A
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do
eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
** X [...]
** Y [...]
** Z [...]
Perhaps this should be upstreamed?
ob-comint (included with org) added native :async support. It only works
for python currently, but unlike ob-async supports :session for :async
python blocks. In fact, it *requires* :session, so we still fall back to
ob-async in its absence, failing that, it ultimately falls back to
synchronous execution.
