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Make :date
behave as :deadline
and :scheduled
#96
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;; :habit selector used but `org-habit' not loaded | ||
(user-error "Please `require' the `org-habit' library to use the :habit selector")) | ||
;; Deprecated selector: raise warning | ||
((when-let ((new-selector (alist-get selector |
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I’m using alist-get
, but I think this is a recent addition to Emacs. We can use (cdr (assoc …))
instead.
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alist-get
is fine, and I much prefer it over (cdr (assoc
. :)
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Perfect! I was in the process of rebasing the commits on top of master
. Would you like me to still do it?
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I ended up merging master.
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Please rebase it. PRs should generally, if not always, be rebased. You should never merge master
into a PR branch; imagine the commit graph when the PR branch is then merged back into master
! :)
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Sure, I'll do that instead.
Hi, Sorry for the delay. I've been working on some other things recently, as you can see. This PR looks very well done, and I think it's basically a good idea. I think it's always been unclear exactly what the Here are a few thoughts in no particular order:
What do you think? By the way, I may not have time to look at this PR much further for a few weeks. I'll try to check on it if I have time, but I can't make any guarantees at the moment, as I'm going to be busy with some other things. I appreciate your patience, in advance. :) Please feel free to ping me if I forget for a while. Thanks for your work on this! I think it will be a nice improvement to the code. |
The defgroup for SCHEDULED and DEADLINE are practically the same, save for the special property they’re retrieving with ‘org-entry-get’. However, the defgroup for matching timestamps is different, probably due to an earlier conception. For instance, compared to its SCHEDULED and DEADLINE equivalents, this defgroup does not allow matching past or future timestamps with 'past or 'future. In order to address this issue, and for the sake of standardisation, this commit reuses the template for SCHEDULED and DEADLINE, and only modified the special property in ‘org-entry-get’.
Based on ‘org-super-agenda--defgroup’. Instead of a :TEST argument, this macro offers :TEST-PROPERTY which expect the name (as a string) of the property to use for the comparison. It then forwards the template to ‘org-super-agenda-defgroup’ for further expansion.
This allow emacs-lisp-mode to use the right face for the docstrings.
I think it’s a little clearer to use ‘timestamp’, for 3 reasons: 1) It’s the name of the special property we use. That’s why *we* want it. 2) In the doc, we refer to DATE as an argument which can be used after ‘after’ or ‘before’ for our defgroups-with-time-tests, so we can differentiate a timestamp as being a DATE without a special prefix word like SCHEDULED or DEADLINE. That’s why *everyone* might want it. 3) org-mode also uses the word ‘timestamp’ to describe them in the ‘org-agenda-todo-ignore-…’ functions. That’s why the users *might* want it. Do note that this is far from being a consensus within org-mode itself. For instance, the docstring for ‘org-agenda-skip-if’ implies that timestamps should also match deadline and scheduled: > timestamp Check if there is a timestamp (also deadline or > scheduled)
- Adjust ‘date’ to ‘timestamp’. - Add forgotten verbatim sign around ‘DATE’.
Lots of changes caused by makeinfo 5.2 → 6.6.
Deprecate/alias didn’t work because we use a built-in function to validate the selector (‘org-super-agenda--get-selector-fn’). This commit addresses this problem by creating the variable ‘org-super-agenda-deprecated-selectors-alist’ in which each cons is written as (deprecated-selector . new-selector). We then use this variable to validate the selector before we throwing an error in ‘org-super-agenda--get-selector-fn’.
This reverts commit a13c73f. Note that this isn’t true revert, since we’re keeping the new selector name.
By the way, I'm leaning toward simply removing the |
Hi there, (Sorry for closing the PR for a bit; I renamed the wrong branch.)
Thank you!
You’re not the only one. Different parts of org-mode deal differently with timestamps, which is the chiefest reason for the confusion.
I think it’s better than
I don’t see any problem with that. I’ll rename the selector to
Yeah, I felt that way too upon re-reading it today. Since it’s not something that is clearly defined in org-mode’s doc, I think we should take it upon ourselves to define the terms.
I was actually prompted to review the I’m on the fence about deprecating the selector entirely, though. Even if you’ve looked at other people’s config files, I think it’s hard to gauge whether the selector is actually in use. That said, this could bring more brain to the topic, which would be a welcome addition.
I’ve never used ts.el, although I know of it. I’m going to look into to see if we could optimise the code with it, and I’ll keep you posted.
No problem whatsoever. I’ll probably be fairly busy on my end too, so we can mutually ping one another to remind ourselves periodically. :)
As I’ve mentioned above, I’m on the fence, but you can go for it. We can always direct them to this PR if they want the behaviour back (or to MELPA Stable, as you've mentioned). On a related note, I’ll be putting my config files online in the near future, so feel free to explore them when they are.
I hope so. :) |
BTW, I have seen Also, I cleaned up ts.el recently and it was published on MELPA today, so we can use it now. |
I was worried about this, which is why I wanted to implement a basic setup for deprecating selectors and warning the user, and I think we could work from there.
Still haven't had the time to look at it. I'm brushing my Elisp skills at the moment, notably by having a go at the |
BTW, to be consistent with I don't want to dismiss your work, but in the context of those plans, I'm not sure where this PR fits. |
Hello, Feel free to close the PR if you don't think it's relevant anymore. I'm a lot busier than I expected to be, but if I get a lull, I'll work with from whichever point you've reached. Sorry for not having addressed this project earlier. Best of luck for getting it to where you want it to be. :) |
Not at all, we all do this in our free time. I'll leave this until I make the changes I mentioned, then we can decide what to do from there. Thanks. |
FYI, looking at PRs again, I'd like to tag a 1.2 release soon, so I'm going to mark this for the future. |
I've changed my workflow with plain timestamps, so I've had little interest in revisiting this issue. I'll try to review the PR soon-ish to settle the matter; sorry for the hold-up. |
No problem. It might be best to hold off on this feature until the package is updated to use I'm curious, what is your workflow with regard to timestamps now? |
Sadly, I've lost some of the gradient. I used to consider tasks which had a plain timestamps differently from those which are scheduled, with the former being prioritised in my agenda and considered less movable. Since then, I've reverted to scheduling everything, and I the gradient is somewhat covered by the priorities. Frankly, my workflow is only a shadow of what it used to be, and I've grown quite complacent. I'll revisit it soon, and I'll include a review of this PR. |
I know it has been a while but I have a huge interest in this PR since my workflow that uses a lot of timestamps. I actually use a custom selector for getting today timestamps that is badly hacked together: (defsubst dan/ts-doe (ts)
"Number of days since the epoch \"1970-01-01 00:00:00\" contained in the TS
struct."
(days-between (format-time-string "%Y-%m-%d 00:00:00" (ts-unix ts))
"1970-01-01 00:00:00"))
(defun dan/org-super-agenda--date-today (item)
"Pick agenda ITEM whose date is today or with a daterange that includes today."
(let ((this-marker (org-find-text-property-in-string 'org-marker item)))
(when-let ((date (org-entry-get this-marker "TIMESTAMP")))
(if (string-match-p "--" date)
(cl-destructuring-bind (date-start date-end) (split-string date "--" t)
(ts-in (ts-parse-org date-start) (ts-parse-org date-end) (ts-now))))
(>= (dan/ts-doe (ts-now)) (dan/ts-doe (ts-parse-org date)))))) Any way this PR can be finished, @zaeph? If not, could I take over it? Not sure how though. |
Hello.
This is a PR for making
:date
behave as:deadline
and:scheduled
.In its current state,
:date
does not allow other time comparisons other thantoday
, which is a shame becauseorg-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp
handlespast
andfuture
.Originally, I only intended to adapt the defgroup for
:date
by using:deadline
’s or:schedule
’s, but seeing how similar and repetitive they were, I decided to tackle the creation of a macro which was mentioned in a comment.I’ve also decided to deprecate/alias
:date
in favour of:timestamp
for reasons described in the commit-message for a13c73f.I’ve updated the documentation, but because I have a more recent version of
makeinfo
(6.6 vs 5.2), a lot of lines have been changed, notably with the inclusion of inverted commas. So, I’ve split the documentation update forREADME.info
in two commits: the first one only updates the lines I’ve modified, and the second one updates the entire file.I’ll also use this opportunity to thank you for the work you’ve been putting in
org-super-agenda
. I consider it to be as essential to my setup asorg-agenda-skip-function
andorg-agenda-sorting-strategy
, especially thanks to:pred
.HTH.