When I delete a message I don't want it to still be highlighted as a message for
me. The fact that I marked it for deletion is more important than that it's
addressed to me directly.
This is meant to be used as a daily overview of the Pomodoro's that I've gone
through during the day. Should be put in my journal. For that reason, and
because I haven't figured out how to make it idempotent on days that aren't
today, I've added an exclusion of ‘journal.org’ to the
‘oni-org-update-all-dblocks-live’ function.
This commit fixes the issue that project tasks found in the archive of the org
file can't be accessed through the link that's been generated. This fixes that.
I don't like that this global status thing shows up everywhere on the mode line,
which is already quite full with minor modes and the like. This way it's only
ever in one place.
I've removed the hierarchy from my tags, so now I need to see any for the tag of
the current host name, any computer, and any emacs tasks that have a state of
TODO.
I don't want to set it up to always use an ID just yet because I'm not sure how
well that will work with programs like Orgzly and Orgro which don't support
using ID.
I tried it, and I just didn't like it. It looks alright, but alignment is
difficult, and even though faces are set up to be fixed-pitch they still end up
rendering as variable-pitch. During startup my org file also loads too early and
doesn't get the right font set. It just doesn't really add enough.
Before, because of the use of ‘org-cut-subtree’, which in turn calls
‘kill-region’, which checks to see if ‘last-command’ equals ‘kill-region’ and
uses either ‘kill-append’ or ‘kill-new’ repeated uses of the
‘oni-org-move-subtree’ command would append cut subtrees together and repeatedly
paste the same subtrees over and over again.
Setting ‘this-command’ will make sure that when the ‘kill-region’ checks the
value of ‘last-command’ it won't find ‘kill-region’ there.
