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Documentation for Org hooks, commands and options

Definitions

This page lists all hooks, commands and options of Org 9.8.7.

Hooks
are options containing functions to be run before or after a function. For example, org-mode-hook can contain a list of functions to be called after org-mode is turned on.
Commands
are interactive functions that the user can run with M-x command RET. Most commands have an associated keybinding, indicated here. Users can bind command to his preferred keybinding.
Options
are variables that the user can set through the customize interface. Calling M-x customize-variable RET then completing over available options will open the custom interface, which makes it easy to set an option.

These are the main "internals" that the user may want to know about, and we list them here for further reference. E.g. You can safely create links to https://orgmode.org/worg/doc.html#org-agenda to refer to the documentation of the org-agenda command.

On top of these symbols, there are other non-interactive functions and variables. You can get more documentation about them with C-h f org- TAB and C-h v org- TAB respectively.

Hooks

org-after-demote-entry-hook nil

Hook run after an entry has been demoted.
The cursor will be at the beginning of the entry.
When a subtree is being demoted, the hook will be called for each node.

org-after-note-stored-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook triggered after a note is stored.
The point is at the stored note when the hook is executed.

org-after-promote-entry-hook nil

Hook run after an entry has been promoted.
The cursor will be at the beginning of the entry.
When a subtree is being promoted, the hook will be called for each node.

org-after-refile-insert-hook nil

Hook run after `org-refile' has inserted its stuff at the new location.
Note that this is still *before* the stuff will be removed from
the *old* location.

org-after-sorting-entries-or-items-hook nil

Hook that is run after a bunch of entries or items have been sorted.
When children are sorted, the cursor is in the parent line when this
hook gets called.  When a region or a plain list is sorted, the cursor
will be in the first entry of the sorted region/list.

org-after-tags-change-hook nil

Hook that is run after the tags in a line have changed.

org-after-todo-state-change-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook which is run after the state of a TODO item was changed.
The new state (a string with a TODO keyword, or nil) is available in the
Lisp variable `org-state'.

org-after-todo-statistics-hook nil

Hook that is called after a TODO statistics cookie has been updated.
Each function is called with two arguments: the number of not-done entries
and the number of done entries.

For example, the following function, when added to this hook, will switch
an entry to DONE when all children are done, and back to TODO when new
entries are set to a TODO status.  Note that this hook is only called
when there is a statistics cookie in the headline!

 (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-todo-log-states)   ; turn off logging
     (org-todo (if (= n-not-done 0) "DONE" "TODO"))))

org-agenda-after-show-hook nil

Normal hook run after an item has been shown from the agenda.
Point is in the buffer where the item originated.

org-agenda-before-write-hook (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-agenda...

Hook run in a temporary buffer before writing the agenda to an export file.
A useful function for this hook is `org-agenda-add-entry-text'.

org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Alist of characters and custom functions for bulk actions.
For example, this makes those two functions available:

  (setq org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions
        \='((?R set-category)
          (?C bulk-cut)))

With selected entries in an agenda buffer, `B R' will call
the custom function `set-category' on the selected entries.
Note that functions in this alist don't need to be quoted.

You can also specify a function which collects arguments to be
used for each call to your bulk custom function.  The argument
collecting function will be run once and should return a list of
arguments to pass to the bulk function.  For example:

  (setq org-agenda-bulk-custom-functions
        \='((?R set-category get-category)))

Now, `B R' will call the custom `get-category' which would prompt
the user once for a category.  That category is then passed as an
argument to `set-category' for each entry it's called against.

org-agenda-cleanup-fancy-diary-hook nil

Hook run when the fancy diary buffer is cleaned up.

org-agenda-entry-text-cleanup-hook nil

Hook that is run after basic cleanup of entry text to be shown in agenda.
This cleanup is done in a temporary buffer, so the function may inspect and
change the entire buffer.
Some default stuff like drawers and scheduling/deadline dates will already
have been removed when this is called, as will any matches for regular
expressions listed in `org-agenda-entry-text-exclude-regexps'.

org-agenda-filter-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Hook run just after filtering with `org-agenda-filter'.

org-agenda-finalize-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Hook run just before displaying an agenda buffer.
The buffer is still writable when the hook is called.

You can modify some of the buffer substrings but you should be
extra careful not to modify the text properties of the agenda
headlines as the agenda display heavily relies on them.

org-agenda-mode-hook nil

Hook run after `org-agenda-mode' is turned on.
The buffer is still writable when this hook is called.

org-archive-finalize-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Hook run after successfully archiving a subtree in final location.
Hook functions are called with point on the subtree in the
destination file.  Compare this with `org-archive-hook', which
runs in the original file.  At this stage, the subtree has been
added to the archive location, but not yet deleted from the
original file.

org-archive-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Hook run after successfully archiving a subtree.
Hook functions are called with point on the subtree in the
original file.  At this stage, the subtree has been added to the
archive location, but not yet deleted from the original file.

org-attach-after-change-hook nil

Hook called when files have been added or removed to the attachment folder.

org-attach-open-hook nil

Hook that is invoked by `org-attach-open'.

Created mostly to be compatible with org-attach-git after removing
git-functionality from this file.

org-babel-after-execute-hook nil

Hook for functions to be called after `org-babel-execute-src-block'.

org-babel-post-tangle-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Hook run in code files tangled by `org-babel-tangle'.

org-babel-pre-tangle-hook (funcall #'#[nil ('(save-buffe...

Hook run at the beginning of `org-babel-tangle' in the original buffer.

org-babel-tangle-body-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Hook run over the contents of each code block body.

org-babel-tangle-finished-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Hook run at the very end of `org-babel-tangle' in the original buffer.
In this way, it is the counterpart to `org-babel-pre-tangle-hook'.

org-beamer-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-beamer-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-blocker-hook nil

Hook for functions that are allowed to block a state change.

Functions in this hook should not modify the buffer.
Each function gets as its single argument a property list,
see `org-trigger-hook' for more information about this list.

If any of the functions in this hook returns nil, the state change
is blocked.

org-capture-after-finalize-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Hook that is run right after a capture process is finalized.
Suitable for window cleanup.

org-capture-before-finalize-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Hook that is run right before a capture process is finalized.
The capture buffer is still current when this hook runs and it is
widened to the entire buffer.

org-capture-mode-hook nil

Hook for the `org-capture-mode' minor mode.

org-capture-prepare-finalize-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Hook that is run before the finalization starts.
The capture buffer is current and still narrowed.

org-cdlatex-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-cdlatex-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-checkbox-statistics-hook nil

Hook that is run whenever Org thinks checkbox statistics should be updated.
This hook runs even if checkbox rule in
`org-list-automatic-rules' does not apply, so it can be used to
implement alternative ways of collecting statistics
information.

org-clock-before-select-task-hook nil

Hook called in task selection just before prompting the user.

org-clock-cancel-hook nil

Hook run when canceling the current clock.

org-clock-goto-hook nil

Hook run when selecting the currently clocked-in entry.

org-clock-in-hook nil

Hook run when starting the clock.

org-clock-in-prepare-hook nil

Hook run when preparing the clock.
This hook is run before anything happens to the task that
you want to clock in.  For example, you can use this hook
to add an effort property.

org-clock-out-hook nil

Hook run when stopping the current clock.
The point is at the current clock line when the hook is executed.

The hook functions can access `org-clock-out-removed-last-clock' to
check whether the latest CLOCK line has been cleared.

org-create-file-search-functions nil

List of functions to construct the right search string for a file link.

These functions are called in turn with point at the location to
which the link should point.

A function in the hook should first test if it would like to
handle this file type, for example by checking the `major-mode'
or the file extension.  If it decides not to handle this file, it
should just return nil to give other functions a chance.  If it
does handle the file, it must return the search string to be used
when following the link.  The search string will be part of the
file link, given after a double colon, and `org-open-at-point'
will automatically search for it.  If special measures must be
taken to make the search successful, another function should be
added to the companion hook `org-execute-file-search-functions',
which see.

A function in this hook may also use `org-link-store-props' and set
`:description' property to provide a suggestion for the descriptive
text to be used for this link when it gets inserted into an Org buffer
with \[org-insert-link].

org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to \`C-c C-c'.

This can be used to add additional functionality to the \`C-c C-c'
key which executes context-dependent commands.  This hook is run
after any other test, while `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' is run
before the first test.

Each function will be called with no arguments.  The function
must check if the context is appropriate for it to act.  If yes,
it should do its thing and then return a non-nil value.  If the
context is wrong, just do nothing and return nil.

org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to \`C-c C-c'.

This can be used to add additional functionality to the \`C-c C-c'
key which executes context-dependent commands.  This hook is run
before any other test, while `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-final-hook' is
run after the last test.

Each function will be called with no arguments.  The function
must check if the context is appropriate for it to act.  If yes,
it should do its thing and then return a non-nil value.  If the
context is wrong, just do nothing and return nil.

org-cycle-hook (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-cycle-...

Hook that is run after `org-cycle' has changed the buffer visibility.
The function(s) in this hook must accept a single argument which indicates
the new state that was set by the most recent `org-cycle' command.  The
argument is a symbol.  After a global state change, it can have the values
`overview', `contents', or `all'.  After a local state change, it can have
the values `folded', `children', or `subtree'.

org-cycle-pre-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Hook that is run before visibility cycling is happening.
The function(s) in this hook must accept a single argument which indicates
the new state that will be set right after running this hook.  The
argument is a symbol.  Before a global state change, it can have the values
`overview', `content', or `all'.  Before a local state change, it can have
the values `folded', `children', or `subtree'.

org-cycle-tab-first-hook nil

Hook for functions to attach themselves to TAB.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.
This hook runs as the first action when TAB is pressed, even before
`org-cycle' messes around with the `outline-regexp' to cater for
inline tasks and plain list item folding.
If any function in this hook returns t, any other actions that
would have been caused by TAB (such as table field motion or visibility
cycling) will not occur.

org-execute-file-search-functions nil

List of functions to execute a file search triggered by a link.

Functions added to this hook must accept a single argument, the
search string that was part of the file link, the part after the
double colon.  The function must first check if it would like to
handle this search, for example by checking the `major-mode' or
the file extension.  If it decides not to handle this search, it
should just return nil to give other functions a chance.  If it
does handle the search, it must return a non-nil value to keep
other functions from trying.

Each function can access the current prefix argument through the
variable `current-prefix-arg'.  Note that a single prefix is used
to force opening a link in Emacs, so it may be good to only use a
numeric or double prefix to guide the search function.

In case this is needed, a function in this hook can also restore
the window configuration before `org-open-at-point' was called using:

    (set-window-configuration org-window-config-before-follow-link)

org-export-before-parsing-functions nil

Abnormal hook run before parsing an export buffer.

This is run after include keywords and macros have been expanded
and Babel code blocks executed, on a copy of the original buffer
being exported.  Visibility and narrowing are preserved.  Point
is at the beginning of the buffer.

Every function in this hook will be called with one argument: the
backend currently used, as a symbol.

org-export-before-parsing-hook nil

org-export-before-processing-functions nil

Abnormal hook run at the beginning of the export process.

This is run before include keywords and macros are expanded and
Babel code blocks executed, on a copy of the original buffer
being exported.  Visibility and narrowing are preserved.  Point
is at the beginning of the buffer.

Every function in this hook will be called with one argument: the
backend currently used, as a symbol.

org-export-before-processing-hook nil

org-export-filter-babel-call-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded babel-call.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-body-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded body.
Each filter is called with three arguments: a string which
contains no Org syntax, the backend, as a symbol, and the
communication channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or
nil.

org-export-filter-bold-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded bold text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-center-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded center block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-clock-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded clock.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-code-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded code text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-diary-sexp-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded diary-sexp.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-drawer-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded drawer.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-dynamic-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded dynamic-block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-entity-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded entity.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-example-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded example-block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-export-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded export-block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-export-snippet-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded export-snippet.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-final-output-functions nil

List of functions applied to the transcoded string.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the full transcoded
string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication channel,
as a plist.  It must return a string that will be used as the
final export output.

org-export-filter-fixed-width-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded fixed-width.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-footnote-definition-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded footnote-definition.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-footnote-reference-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded footnote-reference.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-headline-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded headline.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-horizontal-rule-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded horizontal-rule.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-inline-babel-call-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded inline-babel-call.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-inline-src-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded inline-src-block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-inlinetask-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded inlinetask.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-italic-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded italic text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-item-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded item.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-keyword-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded keyword.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-latex-environment-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded latex-environment.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-latex-fragment-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded latex-fragment.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-line-break-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded line-break.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-node-property-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded node-property.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-options-functions nil

List of functions applied to the export options.
Each filter is called with two arguments: the export options, as
a plist, and the backend, as a symbol.  It must return
a property list containing export options.

org-export-filter-paragraph-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded paragraph.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-parse-tree-functions nil

List of functions applied to the parsed tree.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the parse tree, as
returned by `org-element-parse-buffer', the backend, as
a symbol, and the communication channel, as a plist.  It must
return the modified parse tree to transcode.

org-export-filter-plain-list-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded plain-list.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-plain-text-functions nil

List of functions applied to plain text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: a string which
contains no Org syntax, the backend, as a symbol, and the
communication channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or
nil.

org-export-filter-planning-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded planning.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-property-drawer-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded property-drawer.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-quote-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded quote block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded quote
data, as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the
communication channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or
nil.

org-export-filter-radio-target-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded radio-target.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-section-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded section.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-special-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded special block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-src-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded src-block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-strike-through-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded strike-through text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-subscript-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded subscript.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-superscript-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded superscript.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-table-cell-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded table-cell.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-table-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded table.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-table-row-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded table-row.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-target-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded target.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-timestamp-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded timestamp.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-underline-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded underline text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-verbatim-functions nil

List of functions applied to transcoded verbatim text.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-filter-verse-block-functions nil

List of functions applied to a transcoded verse block.
Each filter is called with three arguments: the transcoded data,
as a string, the backend, as a symbol, and the communication
channel, as a plist.  It must return a string or nil.

org-export-stack-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering `org-export-stack-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-feed-after-adding-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Hook that is run after new items have been added to a file.
Depending on `org-feed-save-after-adding', the buffer will already
have been saved.

org-feed-before-adding-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Hook that is run before adding new feed items to a file.
You might want to commit the file in its current state to version control,
for example.

org-fold-core-extend-changed-region-functions nil

Special hook run just before handling changes in buffer.

This is used to account changes outside folded regions that still
affect the folded region visibility.  For example, removing all stars
at the beginning of a folded Org mode heading should trigger the
folded text to be revealed.  Each function is called with two
arguments: beginning and the end of the changed region.

org-fold-reveal-start-hook nil

Hook run before revealing a location.

org-font-lock-hook nil

Functions to be called for special font lock stuff.

org-font-lock-set-keywords-hook nil

Functions that can manipulate `org-font-lock-extra-keywords'.
This is called after `org-font-lock-extra-keywords' is defined, but before
it is installed to be used by font lock.  This can be useful if something
needs to be inserted at a specific position in the font-lock sequence.

org-icalendar-after-save-hook nil

Hook run after an iCalendar file has been saved.
This hook is run with the name of the file as argument.  A good
way to use this is to tell a desktop calendar application to
re-read the iCalendar file.

org-indent-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-indent-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-indent-post-buffer-init-functions (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-in...

Hook run after org-indent finishes initializing a buffer.
The function(s) in this hook must accept a single argument representing
the initialized buffer.

org-insert-heading-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook being run after inserting a new heading.

org-lint–report-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering `org-lint--report-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-list-checkbox-radio-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-list-checkbox-radio-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-load-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook that is run after org.el has been loaded.

org-log-buffer-setup-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook that is run after an Org log buffer is created.

org-metadown-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-down'.
This one runs after all other options except
`org-drag-element-forward' have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metadown-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-down'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaleft-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-left'.
This one runs after all options have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaleft-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-left'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metareturn-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-RET'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaright-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-right'.
This one runs after all options have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaright-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-right'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaup-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-up'.
This one runs after all other options except
`org-drag-element-backward' have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-metaup-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-up'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-mobile-before-process-capture-hook nil

Hook that is run after content was moved to `org-mobile-inbox-for-pull'.
The inbox file is visited by the current buffer, and the buffer is
narrowed to the newly captured data.

org-mobile-post-pull-hook nil

Hook run after running `org-mobile-pull', only if new items were found.
If Emacs does not have direct write access to the WebDAV directory used
by the mobile device, this hook should be used to copy the emptied
capture file `mobileorg.org' back to the WebDAV directory, for example
using `rsync' or `scp'.

org-mobile-post-push-hook nil

Hook run after running `org-mobile-push'.
If Emacs does not have direct write access to the WebDAV directory used
by the mobile device, this hook should be used to copy all files from the
local staging directory `org-mobile-directory' to the WebDAV directory,
for example using `rsync' or `scp'.

org-mobile-pre-pull-hook nil

Hook run before executing `org-mobile-pull'.
If Emacs does not have direct write access to the WebDAV directory used
by the mobile device, this hook should be used to copy the capture file
`mobileorg.org' from the WebDAV location to the local staging
directory `org-mobile-directory'.

org-mobile-pre-push-hook nil

Hook run before running `org-mobile-push'.
This could be used to clean up `org-mobile-directory', for example to
remove files that used to be included in the agenda but no longer are.
The presence of such files would not really be a problem, but after time
they may accumulate.

org-mode-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Mode hook for Org mode, run after the mode was turned on.

org-num-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-num-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-occur-hook (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-first-...

Hook that is run after `org-occur' has constructed a sparse tree.
This can be used to recenter the window to show as much of the structure
as possible.

org-open-at-point-functions nil

Hook that is run when following a link at point.

Functions in this hook must return t if they identify and follow
a link at point.  If they don't find anything interesting at point,
they must return nil.

org-persist-after-read-hook nil

Abnormal hook ran after reading data.
The hook must accept the same arguments as `org-persist-read'.

org-persist-before-read-hook nil

Abnormal hook ran before reading data.
The hook must accept the same arguments as `org-persist-read'.
The hooks will be evaluated until a hook returns non-nil.
If any of the hooks return non-nil, do not read the data.

org-persist-before-write-hook nil

Abnormal hook ran before saving data.
The hook must accept the same arguments as `org-persist-write'.
The hooks will be evaluated until a hook returns non-nil.
If any of the hooks return non-nil, do not save the data.

org-pre-cycle-hook nil

org-property-allowed-value-functions nil

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, this means that these values are intended as defaults for
completion, but that other values should be allowed too.
The functions must return nil if they are not responsible for this
property.

org-property-changed-functions nil

Hook called when the value of a property has changed.
Each hook function should accept two arguments, the name of the property
and the new value.

org-publish-after-publishing-hook nil

Hook run each time a file is published.
Every function in this hook will be called with two arguments:
the name of the original file and the name of the file
produced.

org-reveal-start-hook nil

org-shiftdown-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-down'.
This one runs after all other options except shift-select have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftdown-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-down'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftleft-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-left'.
This one runs after all other options except shift-select have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftleft-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-left'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetadown-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-down'.
This one runs after all other options except
`org-drag-line-forward' have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetadown-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-down'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaleft-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-left'.
This one runs after all other options have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaleft-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-left'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaright-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-right'.
This one runs after all other options have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaright-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-right'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaup-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-up'.
This one runs after all other options except
`org-drag-line-backward' have been excluded.  See
`org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftmetaup-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `M-S-up'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftright-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-right'.
This one runs after all other options except shift-select have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftright-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-right'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftup-final-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-up'.
This one runs after all other options except shift-select have been excluded.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-shiftup-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching themselves to `S-up'.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.

org-speed-command-hook (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-speed-...

Hook for activating speed commands at strategic locations.
Hook functions are called in sequence until a valid handler is
found.

Each hook takes a single argument, a user-pressed command key
which is also a `self-insert-command' from the global map.

Within the hook, examine the cursor position and the command key
and return nil or a valid handler as appropriate.  Handler could
be one of an interactive command, a function, or a form.

Set `org-use-speed-commands' to non-nil value to enable this
hook.  The default setting is `org-speed-command-activate'.

org-src-mode-hook nil

Hook run after Org switched a source code snippet to its Emacs mode.
\<org-mode-map>
This hook will run:
- when editing a source code snippet with `\[org-edit-special]'
- when formatting a source code snippet for export with htmlize.

You may want to use this hook for example to turn off `outline-minor-mode'
or similar things which you want to have when editing a source code file,
but which mess up the display of a snippet in Org exported files.

org-tab-after-check-for-cycling-hook nil

Hook for functions to attach themselves to TAB.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.
This hook runs after it has been established that not table field motion and
not visibility should be done because of current context.  This is probably
the place where a package like yasnippets can hook in.

org-tab-after-check-for-table-hook nil

Hook for functions to attach themselves to TAB.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.
This hook runs after it has been established that the cursor is not in a
table, but before checking if the cursor is in a headline or if global cycling
should be done.
If any function in this hook returns t, not other actions like visibility
cycling will be done.

org-tab-before-tab-emulation-hook nil

Hook for functions to attach themselves to TAB.
See `org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook' for more information.
This hook runs after every other options for TAB have been exhausted, but
before indentation and 	 insertion takes place.

org-tab-first-hook nil

org-table-follow-field-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-table-follow-field-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-table-header-line-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `org-table-header-line-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

org-timer-continue-hook nil

Hook run after relative or countdown timer is continued.

org-timer-done-hook nil

Hook run after countdown timer reaches zero.
The hook is run before the timer is actually stopped.

org-timer-pause-hook nil

Hook run before relative or countdown timer is paused.

org-timer-set-hook nil

Hook run after countdown timer is set.

org-timer-start-hook nil

Hook run after relative timer is started.

org-timer-stop-hook nil

Hook run before relative or countdown timer is stopped.

org-todo-get-default-hook nil

Hook for functions that get a default item for todo.
Each function takes arguments (NEW-MARK OLD-MARK) and returns either
nil or a string to be used for the todo mark.

org-todo-repeat-hook (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Hook that is run after a task has been repeated.

org-todo-setup-filter-hook nil

Hook for functions that pre-filter todo specs.
Each function takes a todo spec and returns either nil or the spec
transformed into canonical form.

org-todo-statistics-hook nil

Hook that is run whenever Org thinks TODO statistics should be updated.
This hook runs even if there is no statistics cookie present, in which case
`org-after-todo-statistics-hook' would not run.

org-trigger-hook nil

Hook for functions that are triggered by a state change.

Each function gets as its single argument a property list with at
least the following elements:

 (:type type-of-change :position pos-at-entry-start
  :from old-state :to new-state)

Depending on the type, more properties may be present.

This mechanism is currently implemented for:

TODO state changes
------------------
:type  todo-state-change
:from  previous state (keyword as a string), or nil, or a symbol
       `todo' or `done', to indicate the general type of state.
:to    new state, like in :from

orgtbl-after-send-table-hook nil

Hook for functions attaching to \`C-c C-c', if the table is sent.
This can be used to add additional functionality after the table is sent
to the receiver position, otherwise, if table is not sent, the functions
are not run.

orgtbl-mode-hook nil

Hook run after entering or leaving `orgtbl-mode'.
No problems result if this variable is not bound.
`add-hook' automatically binds it.  (This is true for all hook variables.)

Commands

org–backward-paragraph-once

Move backward to start of paragraph or equivalent, once.
See ‘org-backward-paragraph’.

org–forward-paragraph-once

Move forward to end of paragraph or equivalent, once.
See ‘org-forward-paragraph’.

org-add-note

Add a note to the current entry.
This is done in the same way as adding a state change note.

org-advertized-archive-subtree (&optional find-done)

Move the current subtree to the archive.
The archive can be a certain top-level heading in the current
file, or in a different file.  The tree will be moved to that
location.  If ‘org-archive-mark-done’ is non-nil and the subtree
has a TODO keyword, the subtree heading will be marked DONE.
And the current time will be added.

When called with a single prefix argument FIND-DONE, find whole
trees without any open TODO items and archive them (after getting
confirmation from the user).  When called with a double prefix
argument, find whole trees with timestamps before today and
archive them (after getting confirmation from the user).  If the
cursor is not at a headline when these commands are called, try
all level 1 trees.  If the cursor is on a headline, only try the
direct children of this heading.

org-agenda (&optional arg keys restriction)

Dispatch agenda commands to collect entries to the agenda buffer.
Prompts for a command to execute.  Any prefix arg will be passed
on to the selected command.  The default selections are:

a     Call ‘org-agenda-list’ to display the agenda for current day or week.
t     Call ‘org-todo-list’ to display the global todo list.
T     Call ‘org-todo-list’ to display the global todo list, select only
      entries with a specific TODO keyword (the user gets a prompt).
m     Call ‘org-tags-view’ to display headlines with tags matching
      a condition  (the user is prompted for the condition).
M     Like ‘m’, but select only TODO entries, no ordinary headlines.
e     Export views to associated files.
s     Search entries for keywords.
S     Search entries for keywords, only with TODO keywords.
/     Multi occur across all agenda files and also files listed
      in ‘org-agenda-text-search-extra-files’.
<     Restrict agenda commands to buffer, subtree, or region.
      Press several times to get the desired effect.
>     Remove a previous restriction.
#     List "stuck" projects.
!     Configure what "stuck" means.
C     Configure custom agenda commands.

More commands can be added by configuring the variable
‘org-agenda-custom-commands’.  In particular, specific tags and TODO keyword
searches can be pre-defined in this way.

If the current buffer is in Org mode and visiting a file, you can also
first press ‘<’ once to indicate that the agenda should be temporarily
(until the next use of ‘M-x org-agenda’) restricted to the current file.
Pressing ‘<’ twice means to restrict to the current subtree or region
(if active).

org-agenda-Quit

Exit the agenda, killing the agenda buffer.
Like ‘org-agenda-quit’, but kill the buffer even when
‘org-agenda-sticky’ is non-nil.

org-agenda-add-note (&optional _arg)

Add a time-stamped note to the entry at point.

org-agenda-append-agenda

Append another agenda view to the current one.
This function allows interactive building of block agendas.
Agenda views are separated by ‘org-agenda-block-separator’.

org-agenda-archive

Archive the entry or subtree belonging to the current agenda entry.

org-agenda-archive-default

Archive the entry or subtree belonging to the current agenda entry.

org-agenda-archive-default-with-confirmation

Archive the entry or subtree belonging to the current agenda entry.

org-agenda-archive-to-archive-sibling

Move the entry to the archive sibling.

org-agenda-archive-with (cmd &optional confirm)

Move the entry to the archive sibling.

org-agenda-archives-mode (&optional with-files)

Toggle inclusion of items in trees marked with :ARCHIVE:.
When called with a prefix argument, include all archive files as well.

org-agenda-backward-block

Move backward by one agenda block.

org-agenda-bulk-action (&optional arg)

Execute an remote-editing action on all marked entries.
The prefix arg is passed through to the command if possible.

org-agenda-bulk-mark (&optional arg)

Mark entries for future bulk action.

When ARG is nil or one and region is not active then mark the
entry at point.

When ARG is nil or one and region is active then mark the entries
in the region.

When ARG is greater than one mark ARG lines.

org-agenda-bulk-mark-all

Mark all entries for future agenda bulk action.

org-agenda-bulk-mark-regexp (regexp)

Mark entries matching REGEXP for future agenda bulk action.

org-agenda-bulk-remove-overlays (&optional beg end)

Remove the mark overlays between BEG and END in the agenda buffer.
BEG and END default to the buffer limits.

This only removes the overlays, it does not remove the markers
from the list in ‘org-agenda-bulk-marked-entries’.

org-agenda-bulk-toggle

Toggle the mark at point for bulk action.

org-agenda-bulk-toggle-all

Toggle all marks for bulk action.

org-agenda-bulk-unmark (&optional arg)

Unmark the entry at point for future bulk action.

org-agenda-bulk-unmark-all

Remove all marks in the agenda buffer.
This will remove the markers and the overlays.

org-agenda-capture (&optional with-time)

Call ‘org-capture’ with the date at point.
With a ‘C-1’ prefix, use the HH:MM value at point (if any) or the
current HH:MM time.

org-agenda-clock-cancel (&optional _arg)

Cancel the currently running clock.

org-agenda-clock-goto

Jump to the currently clocked in task within the agenda.
If the currently clocked in task is not listed in the agenda
buffer, display it in another window.

org-agenda-clock-in (&optional arg)

Start the clock on the currently selected item.

org-agenda-clock-out

Stop the currently running clock.

org-agenda-clockreport-mode

Toggle clocktable mode in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-columns

Turn on or update column view in the agenda.

org-agenda-convert-date

org-agenda-ctrl-c-ctrl-c

Set tags in agenda buffer.

org-agenda-cycle-show (&optional n)

Show the current entry in another window, with default settings.

Default settings are taken from ‘org-fold-show-context-detail’.  When
use repeatedly in immediate succession, the remote entry will
cycle through visibility

  children -> subtree -> folded

When called with a numeric prefix arg, that arg will be passed through to
‘org-agenda-show-1’.  For the interpretation of that argument, see the
docstring of ‘org-agenda-show-1’.

org-agenda-date-earlier (arg &optional what)

Change the date of this item to ARG day(s) earlier.

org-agenda-date-earlier-hours (arg)

Change the time of this item, in hour steps.

org-agenda-date-earlier-minutes (arg)

Change the time of this item, in units of ‘org-time-stamp-rounding-minutes’.

org-agenda-date-later (arg &optional what)

Change the date of this item to ARG day(s) later.

org-agenda-date-later-hours (arg)

Change the time of this item, in hour steps.

org-agenda-date-later-minutes (arg)

Change the time of this item, in units of ‘org-time-stamp-rounding-minutes’.

org-agenda-date-prompt (arg)

Change the date of this item.  Date is prompted for, with default today.
The prefix ARG is passed to the ‘org-timestamp’ command and can therefore
be used to request time specification in the time stamp.

org-agenda-day-view (&optional day-of-month)

Switch to daily view for agenda.
With argument DAY-OF-MONTH, switch to that day of the month.

org-agenda-deadline (arg &optional time)

Schedule the item at point.
ARG is passed through to ‘org-deadline’.

org-agenda-diary-entry

Make a diary entry, like the ‘i’ command from the calendar.
All the standard commands work: block, weekly etc.
When ‘org-agenda-diary-file’ points to a file,
‘org-agenda-diary-entry-in-org-file’ is called instead to create
entries in that Org file.

org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks (&optional _invisible)

Dim currently blocked TODOs in the agenda display.
When INVISIBLE is non-nil, hide currently blocked TODO instead of
dimming them.

org-agenda-do-date-earlier (arg)

org-agenda-do-date-later (arg)

org-agenda-drag-line-backward (arg)

Drag an agenda line backward by ARG lines.

org-agenda-drag-line-forward (arg &optional backward)

Drag an agenda line forward by ARG lines.
When the optional argument ‘backward’ is non-nil, move backward.

org-agenda-earlier (arg)

Go backward in time by the current span in the agenda buffer.
With prefix ARG, go backward that many times the current span.

See also:
 ‘org-agenda-later’      (M-x org-agenda-later)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-today’ (M-x org-agenda-goto-today)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-date’  (M-x org-agenda-goto-date)

org-agenda-end-of-line

Go to the end of visible line.

org-agenda-entry-text-mode (&optional arg)

Toggle entry text mode in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-entry-text-show

Add entry context for all agenda lines.

org-agenda-execute (arg)

Execute another agenda command, keeping same window.
So this is just a shortcut for ‘M-x org-agenda’, available
in the agenda.

org-agenda-exit

Exit the agenda, killing Org buffers loaded by the agenda.
Like ‘org-agenda-Quit’, but kill any buffers that were created by
the agenda.  Org buffers visited directly by the user will not be
touched.  Also, exit the agenda even if it is in column view.

org-agenda-file-to-front (&optional to-end)

Move/add the current file to the top of the agenda file list.
If the file is not present in the list, it is added to the front.  If it is
present, it is moved there.  With optional argument TO-END, add/move to the
end of the list.

org-agenda-filter (&optional strip-or-accumulate)

Prompt for a general filter string and apply it to the agenda.

The string may contain filter elements like

+category
+tag
+<effort        > and = are also allowed as effort operators
+/regexp/

Instead of ‘+’, ‘-’ is allowed to strip the agenda of matching entries.
‘+’ is optional if it is not required to separate two string parts.
Multiple filter elements can be concatenated without spaces, 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’.

During entry of the filter, completion for tags, categories and effort
values is offered.  Since the syntax for categories and tags is identical
there should be no overlap between categories and tags.  If there is, tags
get priority.

A single ‘C-u’ prefix arg STRIP-OR-ACCUMULATE will negate the
entire filter, which can be useful in connection with the prompt history.

A double ‘C-u C-u’ prefix arg will add the new filter elements to the
existing ones.  A shortcut for this is to add an additional ‘+’ at the
beginning of the string, like ‘+-John’.

With a triple prefix argument, execute the computed filtering defined in
the variable ‘org-agenda-auto-exclude-function’.

org-agenda-filter-by-category (strip)

Filter lines in the agenda buffer that have a specific category.
The category is that of the current line.
With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, exclude the lines of that category.
When there is already a category filter in place, this command removes the
filter.

org-agenda-filter-by-effort (strip-or-accumulate)

Filter agenda entries by effort.
With no ‘C-u’ prefix argument, keep entries matching the effort condition.
With one ‘C-u’ prefix argument, filter out entries matching the condition.
With two ‘C-u’ prefix arguments, add a second condition to the existing filter.
This last option is in practice not very useful, but it is available for
consistency with the other filter commands.

org-agenda-filter-by-regexp (strip-or-accumulate)

Filter agenda entries by a regular expressions.
You will be prompted for the regular expression, and the agenda
view will only show entries that are matched by that expression.

With one ‘C-u’ prefix argument, hide entries matching the regexp.
When there is already a regexp filter active, this command removed the
filter.  However, with two ‘C-u’ prefix arguments, add a new condition to
an already existing regexp filter.

org-agenda-filter-by-tag (strip-or-accumulate &optional char exclude)

Keep only those lines in the agenda buffer that have a specific tag.

The tag is selected with its fast selection letter, as configured.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix, apply the filter negatively, stripping all matches.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, add the new tag to the existing filter
instead of replacing it.

With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix, filter the literal tag, i.e. don’t
filter on all its group members.

A Lisp caller can specify CHAR.  EXCLUDE means that the new tag
should be used to exclude the search - the interactive user can
also press ‘-’ or ‘+’ to switch between filtering and excluding.

org-agenda-filter-by-top-headline (strip)

Keep only those lines that are descendants from the same top headline.
The top headline is that of the current line.  With prefix arg STRIP, hide
all lines of the category at point.

org-agenda-filter-remove-all

Remove all filters from the current agenda buffer.

org-agenda-follow-mode

Toggle follow mode in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-fontify-priorities

Make highest priority lines bold, and lowest italic.

org-agenda-fortnight-view (&optional iso-week)

Switch to fortnightly view for agenda.
With argument ISO-WEEK, switch to the corresponding ISO week.
If ISO-WEEK has more then 2 digits, only the last two encode
the week.  Any digits before this encode a year.  So 200712
means week 12 of year 2007.  Years ranging from 70 years ago
to 30 years in the future can also be written as 2-digit years.

org-agenda-forward-block (&optional backward)

Move forward by one agenda block.
When optional argument BACKWARD is set, go backward.

org-agenda-goto (&optional highlight)

Go to the entry at point in the corresponding Org file.

org-agenda-goto-calendar

Open the Emacs calendar with the date at the cursor.

org-agenda-goto-date (date)

Jump to DATE in the agenda buffer.

When called interactively, prompt for the date.
When called from Lisp, DATE should be a date as returned by
‘org-read-date’.

See also:
 ‘org-agenda-earlier’    (M-x org-agenda-earlier)
 ‘org-agenda-later’      (M-x org-agenda-later)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-today’ (M-x org-agenda-goto-today)

org-agenda-goto-mouse (ev)

Go to the Org file which contains the item at the mouse click.

org-agenda-goto-today

Go to today’s date in the agenda buffer.

See also:
 ‘org-agenda-later’     (M-x org-agenda-later)
 ‘org-agenda-earlier’   (M-x org-agenda-earlier)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-date’ (M-x org-agenda-goto-date)

org-agenda-holidays

Display the holidays for the 3 months around the cursor date.

org-agenda-kill

Kill the entry or subtree belonging to the current agenda entry.

org-agenda-kill-all-agenda-buffers

Kill all buffers in ‘org-agenda-mode’.
This is used when toggling sticky agendas.

org-agenda-later (arg)

Go forward in time by the current span in the agenda buffer.
With prefix ARG, go forward that many times the current span.

See also:
 ‘org-agenda-earlier’    (M-x org-agenda-earlier)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-today’ (M-x org-agenda-goto-today)
 ‘org-agenda-goto-date’  (M-x org-agenda-goto-date)

org-agenda-limit-interactively (remove)

In agenda, interactively limit entries to various maximums.

org-agenda-list (&optional arg start-day span with-hour)

Produce a daily/weekly view from all files in variable ‘org-agenda-files’.
The view will be for the current day or week, but from the overview buffer
you will be able to go to other days/weeks.

With a numeric prefix argument in an interactive call, the agenda will
span ARG days.  Lisp programs should instead specify SPAN to change
the number of days.  SPAN defaults to ‘org-agenda-span’.

START-DAY defaults to TODAY, or to the most recent match for the weekday
given in ‘org-agenda-start-on-weekday’.

When WITH-HOUR is non-nil, only include scheduled and deadline
items if they have an hour specification like [h]h:mm.

org-agenda-list-stuck-projects (&rest _ignore)

Create agenda view for projects that are stuck.
Stuck projects are project that have no next actions.  For the definitions
of what a project is and how to check if it stuck, customize the variable
‘org-stuck-projects’.

org-agenda-log-mode (&optional special)

Toggle log mode in an agenda buffer.

With argument SPECIAL, show all possible log items, not only the ones
configured in ‘org-agenda-log-mode-items’.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, show *only* log items, nothing else.

org-agenda-manipulate-query-add

Manipulate the query by adding a search term with positive selection.
Positive selection means the term must be matched for selection of an entry.

org-agenda-manipulate-query-add-re

Manipulate the query by adding a search regexp with positive selection.
Positive selection means the regexp must match for selection of an entry.

org-agenda-manipulate-query-subtract

Manipulate the query by adding a search term with negative selection.
Negative selection means term must not be matched for selection of an entry.

org-agenda-manipulate-query-subtract-re

Manipulate the query by adding a search regexp with negative selection.
Negative selection means regexp must not match for selection of an entry.

org-agenda-mode

Mode for time-sorted view on action items in Org files.

The following commands are available:


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TAB		org-agenda-goto
C-k		org-agenda-kill
RET		org-agenda-switch-to
C-n		org-agenda-next-line
C-p		org-agenda-previous-line
C-_		org-agenda-undo
SPC		org-agenda-show-and-scroll-up
!		org-agenda-toggle-deadlines
#		org-agenda-dim-blocked-tasks
$		org-agenda-archive
%		org-agenda-bulk-mark-regexp
*		org-agenda-bulk-mark-all
+		org-agenda-priority-up
,		org-agenda-priority
-		org-agenda-priority-down
.		org-agenda-goto-today
/		org-agenda-filter
0 .. 9		digit-argument
:		org-agenda-set-tags
;		org-timer-set-timer
<		org-agenda-filter-by-category
=		org-agenda-filter-by-regexp
>		org-agenda-date-prompt
?		org-agenda-show-the-flagging-note
A		org-agenda-append-agenda
B		org-agenda-bulk-action
C		org-agenda-convert-date
D		org-agenda-toggle-diary
E		org-agenda-entry-text-mode
F		org-agenda-follow-mode
G		org-agenda-toggle-time-grid
H		org-agenda-holidays
I		org-agenda-clock-in
J		org-agenda-clock-goto
K		org-habit-toggle-display-in-agenda
L		org-agenda-recenter
M		org-agenda-phases-of-moon
N		org-agenda-next-item
O		org-agenda-clock-out
P		org-agenda-previous-item
Q		org-agenda-Quit
R		org-agenda-clockreport-mode
S		org-agenda-sunrise-sunset
T		org-agenda-show-tags
U		org-agenda-bulk-unmark-all
X		org-agenda-clock-cancel
[		org-agenda-manipulate-query-add
\		org-agenda-filter-by-tag
]		org-agenda-manipulate-query-subtract
^		org-agenda-filter-by-top-headline
_		org-agenda-filter-by-effort
a		org-agenda-archive-default-with-confirmation
b		org-agenda-earlier
c		org-agenda-goto-calendar
d		org-agenda-day-view
e		org-agenda-set-effort
f		org-agenda-later
g		org-agenda-redo-all
h		org-agenda-holidays
i		org-agenda-diary-entry
j		org-agenda-goto-date
k		org-agenda-capture
l		org-agenda-log-mode
m		org-agenda-bulk-mark
n		org-agenda-next-line
o		delete-other-windows
p		org-agenda-previous-line
q		org-agenda-quit
r		org-agenda-redo
s		org-save-all-org-buffers
t		org-agenda-todo
u		org-agenda-bulk-unmark
v		org-agenda-view-mode-dispatch
w		org-agenda-week-view
x		org-agenda-exit
y		org-agenda-year-view
z		org-agenda-add-note
{		org-agenda-manipulate-query-add-re
|		org-agenda-filter-remove-all
}		org-agenda-manipulate-query-subtract-re
~		org-agenda-limit-interactively
DEL		org-agenda-show-scroll-down
C-/		org-agenda-undo
C-S-<left>	org-agenda-todo-previousset
C-S-<right>	org-agenda-todo-nextset
M-<down>	org-agenda-drag-line-forward
M-<up>		org-agenda-drag-line-backward
S-<down>	org-agenda-priority-down
S-<left>	org-agenda-do-date-earlier
S-<right>	org-agenda-do-date-later
S-<up>		org-agenda-priority-up
<backspace>	org-agenda-show-scroll-down
<down>		org-agenda-next-line
<mouse-2>	org-agenda-goto-mouse
<mouse-3>	org-agenda-show-mouse
<tab>		org-agenda-goto
<undo>		org-agenda-undo
<up>		org-agenda-previous-line

M-*		org-agenda-bulk-toggle-all
M-m		org-agenda-bulk-toggle

C-c C-a		org-attach
C-c C-c		org-agenda-ctrl-c-ctrl-c
C-c C-d		org-agenda-deadline
C-c C-n		org-agenda-next-date-line
C-c C-o		org-agenda-open-link
C-c C-p		org-agenda-previous-date-line
C-c C-q		org-agenda-set-tags
C-c C-s		org-agenda-schedule
C-c C-t		org-agenda-todo
C-c C-w		org-agenda-refile
C-c C-z		org-agenda-add-note
C-c $		org-agenda-archive
C-c ,		org-agenda-priority

C-x C-s		org-save-all-org-buffers
C-x C-w		org-agenda-write
C-x u		org-agenda-undo

<remap> <backward-paragraph>	org-agenda-backward-block
<remap> <forward-paragraph>	org-agenda-forward-block
<remap> <move-end-of-line>	org-agenda-end-of-line

C-c C-x C-a	org-agenda-archive-default
C-c C-x C-c	org-agenda-columns
C-c C-x C-e	org-clock-modify-effort-estimate
C-c C-x TAB	org-agenda-clock-in
C-c C-x C-j	org-clock-goto
C-c C-x C-o	org-agenda-clock-out
C-c C-x C-s	org-agenda-archive
C-c C-x C-x	org-agenda-clock-cancel
C-c C-x !	org-reload
C-c C-x <	org-agenda-set-restriction-lock-from-agenda
C-c C-x >	org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock
C-c C-x A	org-agenda-archive-to-archive-sibling
C-c C-x I	org-info-find-node
C-c C-x _	org-timer-stop
C-c C-x a	org-agenda-toggle-archive-tag
C-c C-x b	org-agenda-tree-to-indirect-buffer
C-c C-x e	org-agenda-set-effort
C-c C-x p	org-agenda-set-property
C-c C-x <down>	org-agenda-priority-down
C-c C-x <left>	org-agenda-do-date-earlier
C-c C-x <right>	org-agenda-do-date-later
C-c C-x <up>	org-agenda-priority-up

C-c C-x RET g	org-mobile-pull
C-c C-x RET p	org-mobile-push

org-agenda-month-view (&optional month)

Switch to monthly view for agenda.
With argument MONTH, switch to that month.  If MONTH has more
then 2 digits, only the last two encode the month.  Any digits
before this encode a year.  So 200712 means December year 2007.
Years ranging from 70 years ago to 30 years in the future can
also be written as 2-digit years.

org-agenda-next-date-line (&optional arg)

Jump to the next line indicating a date in agenda buffer.

org-agenda-next-item (n)

Move cursor to next agenda item.

org-agenda-next-line

Move cursor to the next line, and show if follow mode is active.

org-agenda-phases-of-moon

Display the phases of the moon for the 3 months around the cursor date.

org-agenda-prepare-buffers (files)

Create buffers for all agenda files, protect archived trees and comments.

org-agenda-previous-date-line (&optional arg)

Jump to the previous line indicating a date in agenda buffer.

org-agenda-previous-item (n)

Move cursor to next agenda item.

org-agenda-previous-line

Move cursor to the previous line, and show if follow mode is active.

org-agenda-priority (&optional force-direction)

Set the priority of line at point, also in Org file.
This changes the line at point, all other lines in the agenda
referring to the same tree node, and the headline of the tree
node in the Org file.

Called with one universal prefix arg, show the priority instead
of setting it.

When called programmatically, FORCE-DIRECTION can be ‘set’, ‘up’,
‘down’, or a character.

org-agenda-priority-down

Decrease the priority of line at point, also in Org file.

org-agenda-priority-up

Increase the priority of line at point, also in Org file.

org-agenda-quit

Exit the agenda.

When ‘org-agenda-sticky’ is non-nil, bury the agenda buffer
instead of killing it.

When ‘org-agenda-restore-windows-after-quit’ is non-nil, restore
the pre-agenda window configuration.

When column view is active, exit column view instead of the
agenda.

org-agenda-recenter (arg)

Display the Org file which contains the item at point and recenter.

org-agenda-redo (&optional all)

Rebuild possibly ALL agenda view(s) in the current buffer.

org-agenda-redo-all (&optional exhaustive)

Rebuild all agenda views in the current buffer.
With a prefix argument, do so in all agenda buffers.

org-agenda-refile (&optional goto rfloc no-update)

Refile the item at point.

When called with ‘C-u C-u’, go to the location of the last
refiled item.

When called with ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix or when GOTO is 0, clear
the refile cache.

RFLOC can be a refile location obtained in a different way.

When NO-UPDATE is non-nil, don’t redo the agenda buffer.

org-agenda-remove-filter (type)

Remove filter of type TYPE from the agenda buffer.

org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock (&optional noupdate)

Remove agenda restriction lock.

org-agenda-reset-view

Switch to default view for agenda.

org-agenda-schedule (arg &optional time)

Schedule the item at point.
ARG is passed through to ‘org-schedule’.

org-agenda-set-effort

Set the effort property for the current headline.

org-agenda-set-property

Set a property for the current headline.

org-agenda-set-restriction-lock (&optional type)

Set restriction lock for agenda to current subtree or file.
When in a restricted subtree, remove it.

The restriction will span over the entire file if TYPE is ‘file’,
or if TYPE is (4), or if the cursor is before the first headline
in the file.  Otherwise, only apply the restriction to the current
subtree.

org-agenda-set-restriction-lock-from-agenda (arg)

Set the restriction lock to the agenda item at point from within the agenda.
When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, restrict to
the file which contains the item.
Argument ARG is the prefix argument.

org-agenda-set-tags (&optional tag onoff)

Set tags for the current headline.

org-agenda-show (&optional full-entry)

Display the Org file which contains the item at point.
With prefix argument FULL-ENTRY, make the entire entry visible
if it was hidden in the outline.

org-agenda-show-1 (&optional more)

Display the Org file which contains the item at point.
The prefix arg selects the amount of information to display:

0   hide the subtree
1   just show the entry according to defaults.
2   show the children view
3   show the subtree view
4   show the entire subtree and any drawers
With prefix argument FULL-ENTRY, make the entire entry visible
if it was hidden in the outline.

org-agenda-show-and-scroll-up (&optional arg)

Display the Org file which contains the item at point.

When called repeatedly, scroll the window that is displaying the buffer.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, display the item, but fold drawers.

org-agenda-show-clocking-issues

Add overlays, showing issues with clocking.
See also the user option ‘org-agenda-clock-consistency-checks’.

org-agenda-show-mouse (ev)

Display the Org file which contains the item at the mouse click.

org-agenda-show-scroll-down

Scroll down the window showing the agenda.

org-agenda-show-tags

Show the tags applicable to the current item.

org-agenda-show-the-flagging-note

Display the flagging note in the other window.
When called a second time in direct sequence, offer to remove the FLAGGING
tag and (if present) the flagging note.

org-agenda-sunrise-sunset (arg)

Display sunrise and sunset for the cursor date.
Latitude and longitude can be specified with the variables
‘calendar-latitude’ and ‘calendar-longitude’.  When called with prefix
argument, latitude and longitude will be prompted for.

org-agenda-switch-to (&optional delete-other-windows)

Go to the Org mode file which contains the item at point.
When optional argument DELETE-OTHER-WINDOWS is non-nil, the
displayed Org file fills the frame.

org-agenda-to-appt (&optional refresh filter &rest args)

Activate appointments found in ‘org-agenda-files’.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix, refresh the list of appointments.

If FILTER is t, interactively prompt the user for a regular
expression, and filter out entries that don’t match it.

If FILTER is a string, use this string as a regular expression
for filtering entries out.

If FILTER is a function, filter out entries against which
calling the function returns nil.  This function takes one
argument: an entry from ‘org-agenda-get-day-entries’.

FILTER can also be an alist with the car of each cell being
either ‘headline’ or ‘category’.  For example:

   ((headline "IMPORTANT")
    (category "Work"))

will only add headlines containing IMPORTANT or headlines
belonging to the "Work" category.

ARGS are symbols indicating what kind of entries to consider.
By default ‘org-agenda-to-appt’ will use :deadline*, :scheduled*
(i.e., deadlines and scheduled items with a hh:mm specification)
and :timestamp entries.  See the docstring of ‘org-diary’ for
details and examples.

If an entry has a APPT_WARNTIME property, its value will be used
to override ‘appt-message-warning-time’.

org-agenda-todo (&optional arg)

Cycle TODO state of line at point, also in Org file.
This changes the line at point, all other lines in the agenda referring to
the same tree node, and the headline of the tree node in the Org file.

org-agenda-todo-nextset

Switch TODO entry to next sequence.

org-agenda-todo-previousset

Switch TODO entry to previous sequence.

org-agenda-todo-yesterday (&optional arg)

Like ‘org-agenda-todo’ but the time of change will be 23:59 of yesterday.

org-agenda-toggle-archive-tag

Toggle the archive tag for the current entry.

org-agenda-toggle-deadlines

Toggle inclusion of entries with a deadline in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-toggle-diary

Toggle diary inclusion in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-toggle-time-grid

Toggle time grid in an agenda buffer.

org-agenda-tree-to-indirect-buffer (arg)

Show the subtree corresponding to the current entry in an indirect buffer.
This calls the command ‘org-tree-to-indirect-buffer’ from the original buffer.

With a numerical prefix ARG, go up to this level and then take that tree.
With a negative numeric ARG, go up by this number of levels.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix, make a separate frame for this tree, i.e. don’t use
the dedicated frame.

org-agenda-undo

Undo a remote editing step in the agenda.
This undoes changes both in the agenda buffer and in the remote buffer
that have been changed along.

org-agenda-view-mode-dispatch

Call one of the view mode commands.

org-agenda-week-view (&optional iso-week)

Switch to weekly view for agenda.
With argument ISO-WEEK, switch to the corresponding ISO week.
If ISO-WEEK has more then 2 digits, only the last two encode
the week.  Any digits before this encode a year.  So 200712
means week 12 of year 2007.  Years ranging from 70 years ago
to 30 years in the future can also be written as 2-digit years.

org-agenda-write (file &optional open nosettings _)

Write the current buffer (an agenda view) as a file.

Depending on the extension of the file name, plain text (.txt),
HTML (.html or .htm), PDF (.pdf) or Postscript (.ps) is produced.
If the extension is .ics, translate visible agenda into iCalendar
format.  If the extension is .org, collect all subtrees
corresponding to the agenda entries and add them in an .org file.

With prefix argument OPEN, open the new file immediately.  If
NOSETTINGS is given, do not scope the settings of
‘org-agenda-exporter-settings’ into the export commands.  This is
used when the settings have already been scoped and we do not
wish to overrule other, higher priority settings.

org-agenda-year-view (&optional year)

Switch to yearly view for agenda.
With argument YEAR, switch to that year.  Years ranging from 70
years ago to 30 years in the future can also be written as
2-digit years.

org-archive-set-tag

Set the ARCHIVE tag.

org-archive-subtree (&optional find-done)

Move the current subtree to the archive.
The archive can be a certain top-level heading in the current
file, or in a different file.  The tree will be moved to that
location.  If ‘org-archive-mark-done’ is non-nil and the subtree
has a TODO keyword, the subtree heading will be marked DONE.
And the current time will be added.

When called with a single prefix argument FIND-DONE, find whole
trees without any open TODO items and archive them (after getting
confirmation from the user).  When called with a double prefix
argument, find whole trees with timestamps before today and
archive them (after getting confirmation from the user).  If the
cursor is not at a headline when these commands are called, try
all level 1 trees.  If the cursor is on a headline, only try the
direct children of this heading.

org-archive-subtree-default

Archive the current subtree with the default command.
This command is set with the variable ‘org-archive-default-command’.

org-archive-subtree-default-with-confirmation

Archive the current subtree with the default command.
This command is set with the variable ‘org-archive-default-command’.

org-archive-to-archive-sibling

Archive the current heading by moving it under the archive sibling.

The archive sibling is a sibling of the heading with the heading name
‘org-archive-sibling-heading’ and an ‘org-archive-tag’ tag.  If this
sibling does not exist, it will be created at the end of the subtree.

Archiving time is retained in the ARCHIVE_TIME node property.

org-ascii-convert-region-to-ascii

Assume region has Org syntax, and convert it to plain ASCII.

org-ascii-convert-region-to-utf8

Assume region has Org syntax, and convert it to UTF-8.

org-ascii-export-as-ascii (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a text buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, strip title and
table of contents from output.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org ASCII Export*", which
will be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’
is non-nil.

org-ascii-export-to-ascii (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a text file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, strip title and
table of contents from output.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-attach

The dispatcher for attachment commands.
Shows a list of commands and prompts for another key to execute a command.

org-attach-attach (file &optional visit-dir method)

Move/copy/link FILE into the attachment directory of the current outline node.
If VISIT-DIR is non-nil, visit the directory with ‘dired’.
METHOD may be ‘cp’, ‘mv’, ‘ln’, ‘lns’ or ‘url’ default taken from
‘org-attach-method’.

Return a list (LINK DESCRIPTION), representing the file stored.
When ‘org-attach-store-link-p’ is non-nil, LINK and DESCRIPTION will
be the same as in the link stored.
When ‘org-attach-store-link-p’ is nil, LINK will be an attachment: link
and DESCRIPTION be the file name.

org-attach-attach-cp

Attach a file by copying it.

org-attach-attach-ln

Attach a file by creating a hard link to it.
Beware that this does not work on systems that do not support hard links.
On some systems, this apparently does copy the file instead.

org-attach-attach-lns

Attach a file by creating a symbolic link to it.

Beware that this does not work on systems that do not support symbolic links.
On some systems, this apparently does copy the file instead.

org-attach-attach-mv

Attach a file by moving (renaming) it.

org-attach-buffer (buffer-name)

Attach BUFFER-NAME’s contents to current outline node.
BUFFER-NAME is a string.  Signals a ‘file-already-exists’ error
if it would overwrite an existing filename.

org-attach-delete-all (&optional force)

Delete all attachments from the current outline node.
This actually deletes the entire attachment directory.
A safer way is to open the directory in ‘dired’ and delete from there.

With prefix argument FORCE, directory will be recursively deleted
with no prompts.

org-attach-delete-one (&optional attachment)

Delete a single ATTACHMENT.

org-attach-dir-get-create

Return existing or new directory associated with the current outline node.
‘org-attach-preferred-new-method’ decides how to attach new
directory if neither ID nor DIR property exist.

If the attachment by some reason cannot be created an error will be raised.

org-attach-dired-to-subtree (files)

Attach FILES marked or current file in ‘dired’ to subtree in other window.
Takes the method given in ‘org-attach-method’ for the attach action.
Precondition: Point must be in a ‘dired’ buffer.
Idea taken from ‘gnus-dired-attach’.

org-attach-new (file)

Create a new attachment FILE for the current outline node.
The attachment is created as an Emacs buffer.

org-attach-open (&optional in-emacs)

Open an attachment of the current outline node.
If there are more than one attachment, you will be prompted for the file name.
This command will open the file using the settings in ‘org-file-apps’
and in the system-specific variants of this variable.
If IN-EMACS is non-nil, force opening in Emacs.

org-attach-open-in-emacs

Open attachment, force opening in Emacs.
See ‘org-attach-open’.

org-attach-reveal

Show the attachment directory of the current outline node.
This will attempt to use an external program to show the
directory.  Will create an attachment and folder if it doesn’t
exist yet.  Respects ‘org-attach-preferred-new-method’.

org-attach-reveal-in-emacs

Show the attachment directory of the current outline node in ‘dired’.
Will create an attachment and folder if it doesn’t exist yet.
Respects ‘org-attach-preferred-new-method’.

org-attach-set-directory

Set the DIR node property and ask to move files there.
The property defines the directory that is used for attachments
of the entry.  Creates relative links if ‘org-attach-dir-relative’
is non-nil.

Return the directory.

org-attach-sync

Synchronize the current outline node with its attachments.
Useful after files have been added/removed externally.  Option
‘org-attach-sync-delete-empty-dir’ controls the behavior for
empty attachment directories.

org-attach-unset-directory

Remove DIR node property.
If attachment folder is changed due to removal of DIR-property
ask to move attachments to new location and ask to delete old
attachment-folder.

Change of attachment-folder due to unset might be if an ID
property is set on the node, or if a separate inherited
DIR-property exists (that is different from the unset one).

org-attach-url (url)

Attach URL.

org-babel-check-src-block

Check for misspelled header arguments in the current code block.

org-babel-demarcate-block (&optional arg)

Wrap or split the code in an active region or at point.

With prefix argument ARG, also create a new heading at point.

When called from inside of a code block the current block is
split.  When called from outside of a code block a new code block
is created.  In both cases if the region is demarcated and if the
region is not active then the point is demarcated.

When called within blank lines after a code block, create a new code
block of the same language as the previous.

org-babel-describe-bindings

Describe all keybindings behind ‘org-babel-key-prefix’.

org-babel-detangle (&optional source-code-file)

Propagate changes from current source buffer back to the original Org file.
This requires that code blocks were tangled with link comments
which enable the original code blocks to be found.

Optional argument SOURCE-CODE-FILE is the file path to be used instead
of the current buffer.

org-babel-do-key-sequence-in-edit-buffer (key)

Read key sequence KEY and execute the command in edit buffer.
Enter a key sequence to be executed in the language major-mode
edit buffer.  For example, TAB will alter the contents of the
Org code block according to the effect of TAB in the language
major mode buffer.  For languages that support interactive
sessions, this can be used to send code from the Org buffer
to the session for evaluation using the native major mode
evaluation mechanisms.

org-babel-examplify-region (beg end &optional results-switches inline)

Comment out region BEG..END using the inline ‘==’ or ‘: ’ org example quote.
When INLINE is non-nil, use the inline verbatim markup.
When INLINE is nil and RESULTS-SWITCHES is non-nil, RESULTS-SWITCHES is
used as a string to be appended to #+begin_example line.

org-babel-examplize-region (beg end &optional results-switches inline)

Comment out region BEG..END using the inline ‘==’ or ‘: ’ org example quote.
When INLINE is non-nil, use the inline verbatim markup.
When INLINE is nil and RESULTS-SWITCHES is non-nil, RESULTS-SWITCHES is
used as a string to be appended to #+begin_example line.

org-babel-execute-buffer (&optional arg)

Execute source code blocks in a buffer.
Prefix argument ARG is passed to ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’.
Call ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’ on every source block in
the current buffer.

org-babel-execute-maybe

Execute src block or babel call at point.

org-babel-execute-src-block (&optional arg info params executor-type)

Execute the current source code block and return the result.
Insert the results of execution into the buffer.  Source code
execution and the collection and formatting of results can be
controlled through a variety of header arguments.

With prefix argument ARG, force re-execution even if an existing
result cached in the buffer would otherwise have been returned.

Optionally supply a value for INFO in the form returned by
‘org-babel-get-src-block-info’.

Optionally supply a value for PARAMS which will be merged with
the header arguments specified at the front of the source code
block.

EXECUTOR-TYPE is the type of the org element responsible for the
execution of the source block.  If not provided then informed
guess will be made.

org-babel-execute-src-block-maybe

Conditionally execute a source block.
Detect if this is context for a Babel src-block and if so
then run ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’.

org-babel-execute-subtree (&optional arg)

Execute source code blocks in a subtree.
Call ‘org-babel-execute-src-block’ on every source block in
the current subtree, passing over the prefix argument ARG.

org-babel-exp-process-buffer

Execute all Babel blocks in current buffer.

org-babel-exp-src-block (&optional element)

Process source block for export.
Depending on the ":export" header argument, replace the source
code block like this:

both ---- display the code and the results

code ---- the default, display the code inside the block but do
          not process

results - just like none only the block is run on export ensuring
          that its results are present in the Org mode buffer

none ---- do not display either code or results upon export

Optional argument ELEMENT must contain source block element at point.

Assume point is at block opening line.

org-babel-expand-src-block (&optional _arg info params)

Expand the current source code block or block specified by INFO.
INFO is the output of ‘org-babel-get-src-block-info’.
PARAMS defines inherited header arguments.

Expand according to the source code block’s header
arguments and pop open the results in a preview buffer.

org-babel-expand-src-block-maybe

Conditionally expand a source block.
Detect if this is context for an org-babel src-block and if so
then run ‘org-babel-expand-src-block’.

org-babel-goto-named-result (name)

Go to a result with NAME.

org-babel-goto-named-src-block (name)

Go to a source-code block with NAME.

org-babel-goto-src-block-head

Go to the beginning of the current code block.

org-babel-hash-at-point (&optional point)

Return the value of the hash at POINT.
The hash is also added as the last element of the kill ring.
This can be called with ‘C-c C-c’.

org-babel-haskell-export-to-lhs (&optional arg)

Export to a .lhs file with all haskell code blocks escaped.
When called with a prefix argument the resulting
.lhs file will be exported to a .tex file.  This function will
create two new files, base-name.lhs and base-name.tex where
base-name is the name of the current Org file.

Note that all standard Babel literate programming
constructs (header arguments, no-web syntax etc...) are ignored.

org-babel-hide-result-toggle (&optional force)

Toggle the visibility of the current result.
When FORCE is symbol ‘off’, unconditionally display the result.
Otherwise, when FORCE is non-nil, unconditionally hide the result.

org-babel-hide-result-toggle-maybe

Toggle visibility of result at point.

org-babel-initiate-session (&optional arg info)

Initiate session for current code block or the block defined by INFO.
If called with a prefix argument ARG, then resolve any variable
references in the header arguments and assign these variables in
the session.  Copy the body of the code block to the kill ring.

org-babel-insert-header-arg (&optional header-arg value)

Insert a header argument and its value.
HEADER-ARG and VALUE, when provided, are the header argument name and
its value.  When HEADER-ARG or VALUE are nil, offer interactive
completion from lists of common args and values.

org-babel-lilypond-tangle

Tangle lilypond blocks, then ‘org-babel-lilypond-execute-tangled-ly’.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-arrange-mode

Toggle whether in Arrange mode or Basic mode.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-html-generation

Toggle whether html will be generated by compilation.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-midi-play

Toggle whether midi will be played following a successful compilation.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-pdf-display

Toggle whether pdf will be displayed following a successful compilation.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-pdf-generation

Toggle whether pdf will be generated by compilation.

org-babel-lilypond-toggle-png-generation

Toggle whether png image will be generated by compilation.

org-babel-load-file (file &optional compile)

Load Emacs Lisp source code blocks in the Org FILE.
This function exports the source code using ‘org-babel-tangle’
and then loads the resulting file using ‘load-file’.  With
optional prefix argument COMPILE, the tangled Emacs Lisp file is
byte-compiled before it is loaded.

org-babel-load-in-session (&optional _arg info)

Load the body of the current source-code block.
When optional argument INFO is non-nil, use source block defined in
INFO, as returned by ‘org-babel-get-src-block-info’.

Evaluate the header arguments for the source block before
entering the session.  After loading the body this pops open the
session.

org-babel-load-in-session-maybe

Conditionally load a source block in a session.
Detect if this is context for an org-babel src-block and if so
then run ‘org-babel-load-in-session’.

org-babel-lob-execute-maybe

Execute a Library of Babel source block, if appropriate.
Detect if this is context for a Library Of Babel source block and
if so then run the appropriate source block from the Library.

org-babel-lob-ingest (&optional file)

Add all named source blocks defined in FILE to ‘org-babel-library-of-babel’.

org-babel-mark-block

Mark current source block.

org-babel-next-src-block (&optional arg)

Jump to the next source block.
With optional prefix argument ARG, jump forward ARG many source blocks.

org-babel-open-src-block-result (&optional re-run)

Open results of source block at point.

If ‘point’ is on a source block then open the results of the source
code block, otherwise return nil.  With optional prefix argument
RE-RUN the source-code block is evaluated even if results already
exist.

org-babel-pop-to-session (&optional arg info)

Switch to the session of the current code block or block defined by INFO.
Uses ‘org-babel-initiate-session’ to start the session.  If called
with a prefix argument ARG, then this is passed on to
‘org-babel-initiate-session’.

org-babel-pop-to-session-maybe

Conditionally pop to a session.
Detect if this is context for an org-babel src-block and if so
then run ‘org-babel-switch-to-session’.

org-babel-previous-src-block (&optional arg)

Jump to the previous source block.
With optional prefix argument ARG, jump backward ARG many source blocks.

org-babel-processing-view-sketch

Show the sketch of the Processing block under point in an external viewer.

org-babel-remove-inline-result (&optional datum)

Remove the result of DATUM or the current inline-src-block or babel call.
The result must be wrapped in a ‘results’ macro to be removed.
Leading white space is trimmed.

org-babel-remove-result (&optional info keep-keyword)

Remove the result of the current source block.
INFO argument is currently ignored.
When KEEP-KEYWORD is non-nil, keep the #+RESULT keyword and just remove
the rest of the result.

org-babel-remove-result-one-or-many (arg)

Remove the result of the current source block.
If called with prefix argument ARG, remove all result blocks in the
buffer.

org-babel-result-hide-all

Fold all results in the current buffer.

org-babel-screen-test

Test if the default setup works.
The terminal should shortly flicker.

org-babel-sha1-hash (&optional info context)

Generate a sha1 hash based on the value of INFO.
CONTEXT specifies the context of evaluation.  It can be ‘:eval’,
‘:export’, ‘:tangle’.  A nil value means ‘:eval’.

org-babel-shell-initialize

Define execution functions associated to shell names.
This function has to be called whenever ‘org-babel-shell-names’
is modified outside the Customize interface.

org-babel-switch-to-session (&optional arg info)

Switch to the session of the current code block or block defined by INFO.
Uses ‘org-babel-initiate-session’ to start the session.  If called
with a prefix argument ARG, then this is passed on to
‘org-babel-initiate-session’.

org-babel-switch-to-session-with-code (&optional arg _info)

Switch to code buffer and display session.
Prefix argument ARG is passed to ‘org-babel-switch-to-session’.

org-babel-tangle (&optional arg target-file lang-re)

Write code blocks to source-specific files.
Extract the bodies of all source code blocks from the current
file into their own source-specific files.  Return the list of files.
With one universal prefix argument, only tangle the block at point.
When two universal prefix arguments, only tangle blocks for the
tangle file of the block at point.
Optional argument TARGET-FILE can be used to specify a default
export file for all source blocks.  Optional argument LANG-RE can
be used to limit the exported source code blocks by languages
matching a regular expression.

org-babel-tangle-clean

Remove comments inserted by ‘org-babel-tangle’.
Call this function inside of a source-code file generated by
‘org-babel-tangle’ to remove all comments inserted automatically
by ‘org-babel-tangle’.  Warning, this comment removes any lines
containing constructs which resemble Org file links or noweb
references.

org-babel-tangle-file (file &optional target-file lang-re)

Extract the bodies of source code blocks in FILE.
Source code blocks are extracted with ‘org-babel-tangle’.

Optional argument TARGET-FILE can be used to specify a default
export file for all source blocks.

Optional argument LANG-RE can be used to limit the exported
source code blocks by languages matching a regular expression.

Return list of the tangled file names.

org-babel-tangle-jump-to-org

Jump from a tangled code file to the related Org mode file.

org-babel-view-src-block-info

Display information on the current source block.
This includes header arguments, language and name, and is largely
a window into the ‘org-babel-get-src-block-info’ function.

org-backward-element

Move backward by one element.
Move to the previous element at the same level, when possible.

org-backward-heading-same-level (arg &optional invisible-ok)

Move backward to the ARG’th subheading at same level as this one.
Stop at the first and last subheadings of a superior heading.

org-backward-paragraph (&optional arg)

Move backward by a paragraph, or equivalent, unit.

With argument ARG, do it ARG times;
a negative argument ARG = -N means move forward N paragraphs.

The function moves point between two structural
elements (paragraphs, tables, lists, etc.).

It also provides the following special moves for convenience:

  - on a table or a property drawer, move to its beginning;
  - on comment, example, export, source and verse blocks, stop
    at blank lines;
  - skip consecutive clocks, diary S-exps, and keywords.

org-backward-sentence (&optional _arg)

Go to beginning of sentence, or beginning of table field.
This will call ‘backward-sentence’ or ‘org-table-beginning-of-field’,
depending on context.

org-beamer-export-as-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a Beamer buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org BEAMER Export*", which
will be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’
is non-nil.

org-beamer-export-to-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a Beamer presentation (tex).

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-beamer-export-to-pdf (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a Beamer presentation (PDF).

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return PDF file’s name.

org-beamer-mode (&optional arg)

Support for editing Beamer oriented Org mode files.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Beamer
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-beamer-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C-c C-b		org-beamer-select-environment

org-beamer-select-environment

Select the environment to be used by beamer for this entry.
While this uses (for convenience) a tag selection interface, the
result of this command will be that the BEAMER_env *property* of
the entry is set.

In addition to this, the command will also set a tag as a visual
aid, but the tag does not have any semantic meaning.

org-beginning-of-item

Go to the beginning of the current item.
Throw an error when not in a list.

org-beginning-of-item-list

Go to the beginning item of the current list or sublist.
Throw an error when not in a list.

org-beginning-of-line (&optional n)

Go to the beginning of the current visible line.

If this is a headline, and ‘org-special-ctrl-a/e’ is not nil or
symbol ‘reversed’, on the first attempt move to where the
headline text starts, and only move to beginning of line when the
cursor is already before the start of the text of the headline.

If ‘org-special-ctrl-a/e’ is symbol ‘reversed’ then go to the
start of the text on the second attempt.

With argument N not nil or 1, move forward N - 1 lines first.

org-bibtex (filename)

Export each headline in the current file to a bibtex entry.
Headlines are exported using ‘org-bibtex-headline’.

org-bibtex-check (&optional optional)

Check the current headline for required fields.
With prefix argument OPTIONAL also prompt for optional fields.

org-bibtex-check-all (&optional optional)

Check all headlines in the current file.
With prefix argument OPTIONAL also prompt for optional fields.

org-bibtex-create (&optional arg update-heading)

Create a new entry at the given level.
With a prefix ARG, query for optional fields as well.
If UPDATE-HEADING is non-nil, add data to the headline of the entry at
point.

org-bibtex-create-in-current-entry (&optional arg)

Add bibliographical data to the current entry.
With a prefix arg, query for optional fields.

org-bibtex-export-to-kill-ring

Export current headline to kill ring as bibtex entry.

org-bibtex-import-from-file (file)

Read bibtex entries from FILE and insert as Org headlines after point.

org-bibtex-read

Read a bibtex entry and save to ‘org-bibtex-entries’.
This uses ‘bibtex-parse-entry’.
Return the new value of ‘org-bibtex-entries’.

org-bibtex-read-buffer (buffer)

Read all bibtex entries in BUFFER and save to ‘org-bibtex-entries’.
Return the number of saved entries.

org-bibtex-read-file (file)

Read FILE with ‘org-bibtex-read-buffer’.

org-bibtex-write (&optional noindent update-heading)

Insert a heading built from the first element of ‘org-bibtex-entries’.
When optional argument NOINDENT is non-nil, do not indent the properties
drawer.  If UPDATE-HEADING is non-nil, add data to the headline of the
entry at point.

org-bibtex-yank (&optional update-heading)

If kill ring holds a bibtex entry yank it as an Org headline.
When called with non-nil prefix argument UPDATE-HEADING, add data to the
headline of the entry at point.

org-browse-news

Browse the news for the latest major release.

org-calendar-backward-day

Move the cursor backward by one day.

org-calendar-backward-month

Move the cursor backward by one month.

org-calendar-backward-week

Move the cursor backward by one week.

org-calendar-backward-year

Move the cursor backward by one year.

org-calendar-forward-day

Move the cursor forward by one day.

org-calendar-forward-month

Move the cursor forward by one month.

org-calendar-forward-week

Move the cursor forward by one week.

org-calendar-forward-year

Move the cursor forward by one year.

org-calendar-goto-agenda

Compute the Org agenda for the calendar date displayed at the cursor.
This is a command that has to be installed in ‘calendar-mode-map’.

org-calendar-goto-today

Reposition the calendar window so the current date is visible.

org-calendar-goto-today-or-insert-dot

Go to the current date, or insert a dot.

If at the beginning of the prompt, behave as ‘org-calendar-goto-today’ else
insert ".".

org-calendar-scroll-month-left

Scroll the displayed calendar left by one month.

org-calendar-scroll-month-right

Scroll the displayed calendar right by one month.

org-calendar-scroll-three-months-left

Scroll the displayed calendar left by three months.

org-calendar-scroll-three-months-right

Scroll the displayed calendar right by three months.

org-calendar-select

Return to ‘org-read-date’ with the date currently selected.
This is used by ‘org-read-date’ in a temporary keymap for the calendar buffer.

org-calendar-select-mouse (ev)

Return to ‘org-read-date’ with the date currently selected.
This is used by ‘org-read-date’ in a temporary keymap for the calendar buffer.

org-calendar-view-entries

Prepare and display a buffer with diary entries.

org-cancel-repeater

Cancel all the repeaters in entry by setting their numeric value to zero.

org-cancel-repeaters

Cancel all the repeaters in entry by setting their numeric value to zero.

org-capture (&optional goto keys)

Capture something.

This will let you select a template from ‘org-capture-templates’, and
then file the newly captured information.  The text is immediately
inserted at the target location, and an indirect buffer is shown where
you can edit it.  Pressing ‘C-c C-c’ brings you back to the previous
state of Emacs, so that you can continue your work.

When called interactively with a ‘C-u’ prefix argument GOTO, don’t
capture anything, just go to the file/headline where the selected
template stores its notes.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument, go to the last note stored.

When called with a ‘C-0’ (zero) prefix, insert a template at point.

When called with a ‘C-1’ (one) prefix, force prompting for a date when
a datetree entry is made.

Elisp programs can set KEYS to a string associated with a template
in ‘org-capture-templates’.  In this case, interactive selection
will be bypassed.

If ‘org-capture-use-agenda-date’ is non-nil, capturing from the
agenda will use the date at point as the default date.  Then, a
‘C-1’ prefix will tell the capture process to use the HH:MM time
of the day at point (if any) or the current HH:MM time.

org-capture-finalize (&optional stay-with-capture)

Finalize the capture process.
With prefix argument STAY-WITH-CAPTURE, jump to the location of the
captured item after finalizing.

org-capture-goto-last-stored

Go to the location where the last capture note was stored.

org-capture-goto-target (&optional template-key)

Go to the target location of a capture template.
If TEMPLATE-KEY is nil, the user is queried for the template.

org-capture-import-remember-templates

Set ‘org-capture-templates’ to be similar to ‘org-remember-templates’.

org-capture-kill

Abort the current capture process.

org-capture-mode (&optional arg)

Minor mode for special key bindings in a capture buffer.

Turning on this mode runs the normal hook ‘org-capture-mode-hook’.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Capture
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-capture-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C-c C-c		org-capture-finalize
C-c C-k		org-capture-kill
C-c C-w		org-capture-refile

org-capture-refile

Finalize the current capture and then refile the entry.
Refiling is done from the base buffer, because the indirect buffer is then
already gone.  Any prefix argument will be passed to the refile command.

org-capture-string (string &optional keys)

Capture STRING with the template selected by KEYS.

org-cdlatex-environment-indent (&optional environment item)

Execute ‘cdlatex-environment’ and indent the inserted environment.

ENVIRONMENT and ITEM are passed to ‘cdlatex-environment’.

The inserted environment is indented to current indentation
unless point is at the beginning of the line, in which the
environment remains unintended.

org-cdlatex-math-modify (&optional _arg)

Execute ‘cdlatex-math-modify’ in LaTeX fragments.
Revert to the normal definition outside of these fragments.

org-cdlatex-mode (&optional arg)

Toggle the minor ‘org-cdlatex-mode’.

This mode supports entering LaTeX environment and math in LaTeX fragments
in Org mode.

Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
'		org-cdlatex-math-modify
^ .. _		org-cdlatex-underscore-caret
`		cdlatex-math-symbol

C-c {		org-cdlatex-environment-indent


This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Cdlatex
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-cdlatex-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-cdlatex-underscore-caret (&optional _arg)

Execute ‘cdlatex-sub-superscript’ in LaTeX fragments.
Revert to the normal definition outside of these fragments.

org-change-tag-in-region (beg end tag off)

Add or remove TAG for each entry in the region.
This works in the agenda, and also in an Org buffer.

org-check-after-date (d)

Check if there are deadlines or scheduled entries after date D.

org-check-before-date (d)

Check if there are deadlines or scheduled entries before date D.

org-check-dates-range (start-date end-date)

Check for deadlines/scheduled entries between START-DATE and END-DATE.

org-check-deadlines (ndays)

Check if there are any deadlines due or past due.
A deadline is considered due if it happens within ‘org-deadline-warning-days’
days from today’s date.  If the deadline appears in an entry marked DONE,
it is not shown.  A numeric prefix argument NDAYS can be used to test that
many days.  If the prefix is a raw ‘C-u’, all deadlines are shown.

org-cite-insert (arg)

Insert a citation at point.
Insertion is done according to the processor set in ‘org-cite-insert-processor’.
ARG is the prefix argument received when calling interactively the function.

org-clock-cancel

Cancel the running clock by removing the start timestamp.

org-clock-display (&optional arg)

Show subtree times in the entire buffer.

By default, show the total time for the range defined in
‘org-clock-display-default-range’.  With ‘C-u’ prefix, show
the total time for today instead.

With ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, use a custom range, entered at prompt.

With ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix, display the total time in the
echo area.

Use ‘M-x org-clock-remove-overlays’ to remove the subtree times.

org-clock-goto (&optional select)

Go to the currently clocked-in entry, or to the most recently clocked one.
With prefix arg SELECT, offer recently clocked tasks for selection.

org-clock-in (&optional select start-time)

Start the clock on the current item.

If necessary, clock-out of the currently active clock.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument SELECT, offer a list of recently clocked
tasks to clock into.

When SELECT is ‘C-u C-u’, clock into the current task and mark it as
the default task, a special task that will always be offered in the
clocking selection, associated with the letter ‘d’.

When SELECT is ‘C-u C-u C-u’, clock in by using the last clock-out
time as the start time.  See ‘org-clock-continuously’ to make this
the default behavior.

org-clock-in-last (&optional arg)

Clock in the last closed clocked item.
When already clocking in, send a warning.
With a universal prefix argument, select the task you want to
clock in from the last clocked in tasks.
With two universal prefix arguments, start clocking using the
last clock-out time, if any.
With three universal prefix arguments, interactively prompt
for a todo state to switch to, overriding the existing value
‘org-clock-in-switch-to-state’.

org-clock-mark-default-task

Mark current task as default task.

org-clock-menu

Pop up org-clock menu.

org-clock-modify-effort-estimate (&optional value)

Add to or set the effort estimate of the item currently being clocked.
VALUE can be a number of minutes, or a string with format hh:mm or mm.
When the string starts with a + or a - sign, the current value of the effort
property will be changed by that amount.  If the effort value is expressed
as an unit defined in ‘org-duration-units’ (e.g. "3h"), the modified
value will be converted to a hh:mm duration.

This command will update the "Effort" property of the currently
clocked item, and the value displayed in the mode line.

org-clock-out (&optional switch-to-state fail-quietly at-time)

Stop the currently running clock.
Throw an error if there is no running clock and FAIL-QUIETLY is nil.
With a universal prefix, prompt for a state to switch the clocked out task
to, overriding the existing value of ‘org-clock-out-switch-to-state’.

org-clock-remove-overlays (&optional _beg _end noremove)

Remove the occur highlights from the buffer.
If NOREMOVE is nil, remove this function from the
‘before-change-functions’ in the current buffer.

org-clock-report (&optional arg)

Update or create a table containing a report about clocked time.

If point is inside an existing clocktable block, update it.
Otherwise, insert a new one.

The new table inherits its properties from the variable
‘org-clock-clocktable-default-properties’.

The scope of the clocktable, when not specified in the previous
variable, is ‘subtree’ of the current heading when the function is
called from inside heading, and ‘file’ elsewhere (before the first
heading).

When called with a prefix argument, move to the first clock table
in the buffer and update it.

org-clock-timestamps-down (&optional n)

Decrease CLOCK timestamps at cursor.
Optional argument N tells to change by that many units.

org-clock-timestamps-up (&optional n)

Increase CLOCK timestamps at cursor.
Optional argument N tells to change by that many units.

org-clock-toggle-auto-clockout

org-clock-update-time-maybe

If this is a CLOCK line, update it and return t.
Otherwise, return nil.

org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift (n &optional shift)

Clone the task (subtree) at point N times.
The clones will be inserted as siblings.

In interactive use, the user will be prompted for the number of
clones to be produced.  If the entry has a timestamp, the user
will also be prompted for a time shift, which may be a repeater
as used in time stamps, for example ‘+3d’.  To disable this,
you can call the function with a universal prefix argument.

When a valid repeater is given and the entry contains any time
stamps, the clones will become a sequence in time, with time
stamps in the subtree shifted for each clone produced.  If SHIFT
is nil or the empty string, time stamps will be left alone.  The
ID property of the original subtree is removed.

In each clone, all the CLOCK entries will be removed.  This
prevents Org from considering that the clocked times overlap.

If the original subtree did contain time stamps with a repeater,
the following will happen:
- the repeater will be removed in each clone
- an additional clone will be produced, with the current, unshifted
  date(s) in the entry.
- the original entry will be placed *after* all the clones, with
  repeater intact.
- the start days in the repeater in the original entry will be shifted
  to past the last clone.
In this way you can spell out a number of instances of a repeating task,
and still retain the repeater to cover future instances of the task.

As described above, N+1 clones are produced when the original
subtree has a repeater.  Setting N to 0, then, can be used to
remove the repeater from a subtree and create a shifted clone
with the original repeater.

org-columns (&optional global columns-fmt-string)

Turn on column view on an Org mode file.

Column view applies to the whole buffer if point is before the first
headline.  Otherwise, it applies to the first ancestor setting
"COLUMNS" property.  If there is none, it defaults to the current
headline.  With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument, GLOBAL,
turn on column view for the whole buffer unconditionally.

When COLUMNS-FMT-STRING is non-nil, use it as the column format.

org-columns–display-here-title

Overlay the newline before the current line with the table title.

org-columns-compute (property)

Summarize the values of PROPERTY hierarchically.
Also update existing values for PROPERTY according to the first
column specification.

org-columns-content

Switch to contents view while in columns view.

org-columns-delete

Delete the column at point from column view.

org-columns-edit-allowed

Edit the list of allowed values for the current property.

org-columns-edit-attributes

Edit the attributes of the current column.

org-columns-edit-value (&optional key)

Edit the value of the property at point in column view.
Where possible, use the standard interface for changing this line.

org-columns-get-format (&optional fmt-string)

Return columns format specifications.
When optional argument FMT-STRING is non-nil, use it as the
current specifications.  This function also sets
‘org-columns-current-fmt-compiled’ and
‘org-columns-current-fmt’.

org-columns-insert-dblock

Create a dynamic block capturing a column view table.

org-columns-move-down

In column view, move cursor down one row.
When in agenda column view, also call ‘org-agenda-do-context-action’.

org-columns-move-left

Swap this column with the one to the left.

org-columns-move-right

Swap this column with the one to the right.

org-columns-move-row-down

Move the current table row down.

org-columns-move-row-up

Move the current table row up.

org-columns-move-up

In column view, move cursor up one row.
When in agenda column view, also call ‘org-agenda-do-context-action’.

org-columns-narrow (arg)

Make the column narrower by ARG characters.

org-columns-new (&optional spec &rest attributes)

Insert a new column, to the left of the current column.
Interactively fill attributes for new column.  When column format
specification SPEC is provided, edit it instead.

When optional argument ATTRIBUTES is provided, it should be a list of
column specification attributes to create the new column
non-interactively.  See ‘org-columns-compile-format’ for details.

org-columns-next-allowed-value (&optional previous nth)

Switch to the next allowed value for this column.
When PREVIOUS is set, go to the previous value.  When NTH is
an integer, select that value.

org-columns-previous-allowed-value

Switch to the previous allowed value for this column.

org-columns-quit

Remove the column overlays and in this way exit column editing.

org-columns-redo

Construct the column display again.

org-columns-remove-overlays

Remove all currently active column overlays.

org-columns-show-value

Show the full value of the property.

org-columns-todo (&optional _arg)

Change the TODO state during column view.

org-columns-toggle-or-columns-quit

Toggle checkbox at point, or quit column view.

org-columns-widen (arg)

Make the column wider by ARG characters.

org-comment-dwim (_arg)

Call the comment command you mean.
Call ‘org-toggle-comment’ if on a heading, otherwise call
‘comment-dwim’.

org-compute-property-at-point

Compute the property at point.
This looks for an enclosing column format, extracts the operator and
then applies it to the property in the column format’s scope.

org-content (&optional arg)

Show all headlines in the buffer, like a table of contents.
With numerical argument ARG, show content up to level ARG.

org-convert-to-odd-levels

Convert an Org file with all levels allowed to one with odd levels.
This will leave level 1 alone, convert level 2 to level 3, level 3 to
level 5 etc.

org-convert-to-oddeven-levels

Convert an Org file with only odd levels to one with odd/even levels.
This promotes level 3 to level 2, level 5 to level 3 etc.  If the
file contains a section with an even level, conversion would
destroy the structure of the file.  An error is signaled in this
case.

org-copy

Like ‘org-refile’, but preserve the refiled subtree.

org-copy-special

Copy region in table or copy current subtree.
Calls ‘org-table-copy-region’ or ‘org-copy-subtree’, depending on
context.  See the individual commands for more information.

org-copy-subtree (&optional n cut force-store-markers nosubtrees)

Copy the current subtree into the clipboard.
With prefix arg N, copy this many sequential subtrees.
This is a short-hand for marking the subtree and then copying it.
If CUT is non-nil, actually cut the subtree.
If FORCE-STORE-MARKERS is non-nil, store the relative locations
of some markers in the region, even if CUT is non-nil.  This is
useful if the caller implements cut-and-paste as copy-then-paste-then-cut.

org-copy-visible (beg end)

Copy the visible parts of the region.

org-create-customize-menu

Create a full customization menu for Org mode, insert it into the menu.

org-create-math-formula (latex-frag &optional mathml-file)

Convert LATEX-FRAG to MathML and store it in MATHML-FILE.
Use ‘org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command’.  If the conversion is
successful, return the portion between "<math...> </math>"
elements otherwise return nil.  When MATHML-FILE is specified,
write the results in to that file.  When invoked as an
interactive command, prompt for LATEX-FRAG, with initial value
set to the current active region and echo the results for user
inspection.

org-ctags-all-tags-in-current-tags-table

Read all tags defined in the active TAGS file, into a list of strings.
Return the list.

org-ctags-append-topic (name &optional narrowp)

This function is intended to be used in ORG-OPEN-LINK-FUNCTIONS.
Append a new toplevel heading to the end of the current buffer.  The
heading contains NAME surrounded by <<angular brackets>>, thus making
the heading a destination for the tag ‘NAME’.

org-ctags-create-tags (&optional directory-name)

(Re)create tags file in the directory of the active buffer.
The file will contain tag definitions for all the files in the
directory and its subdirectories which are recognized by ctags.
This will include files ending in ‘.org’ as well as most other
source files (.C, .H, .EL, .LISP, etc).  All the resulting tags
end up in one file, called TAGS, located in the directory.  This
function may take several seconds to finish if the directory or
its subdirectories contain large numbers of taggable files.

org-ctags-find-tag (name)

This function is intended to be used in ORG-OPEN-LINK-FUNCTIONS.
Look for a tag called ‘NAME’ in the current TAGS table.  If it is found,
visit the file and location where the tag is found.

org-ctags-find-tag-interactive

Prompt for the name of a tag, with autocompletion, then visit the named tag.
If the user enters a string that does not match an existing tag, create
a new topic.

org-ctags-get-filename-for-tag (tag)

TAG is a string.  Search the active TAGS file for a matching tag.
If the tag is found, return a list containing the filename, line number, and
buffer position where the tag is found.

org-ctags-open-file (name &optional title)

Visit or create a file called ‘NAME.org’, and insert a new topic.
The new topic will be titled NAME (or TITLE if supplied).

org-ctags-visit-buffer-or-file (name &optional create)

This function is intended to be used in ORG-OPEN-LINK-FUNCTIONS.
Visit buffer named ‘NAME.org’.  If there is no such buffer, visit the file
with the same name if it exists.  If the file does not exist, then behavior
depends on the value of CREATE.

If CREATE is nil (default), then return nil.  Do not create a new file.
If CREATE is t, create the new file and visit it.
If CREATE is the symbol ‘ask’, then ask the user if they wish to create
the new file.

org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c (&optional arg)

Set tags in headline, or update according to changed information at point.

This command does many different things, depending on context:

- If column view is active, in agenda or org buffers, quit it.

- If there are highlights, remove them.

- If a function in ‘org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c-hook’ recognizes this location,
  this is what we do.

- If the cursor is on a statistics cookie, update it.

- If the cursor is in a headline, in an agenda or an org buffer,
  prompt for tags and insert them into the current line, aligned
  to ‘org-tags-column’.  When called with prefix arg, realign all
  tags in the current buffer.

- If the cursor is in one of the special #+KEYWORD lines, this
  triggers scanning the buffer for these lines and updating the
  information.

- If the cursor is inside a table, realign the table.  This command
  works even if the automatic table editor has been turned off.

- If the cursor is on a #+TBLFM line, re-apply the formulas to
  the entire table.

- If the cursor is at a footnote reference or definition, jump to
  the corresponding definition or references, respectively.

- If the cursor is a the beginning of a dynamic block, update it.

- If the current buffer is a capture buffer, close note and file it.

- If the cursor is on a <<<target>>>, update radio targets and
  corresponding links in this buffer.

- If the cursor is on a numbered item in a plain list, renumber the
  ordered list.

- If the cursor is on a checkbox, toggle it.

- If the cursor is on a code block, evaluate it.  The variable
  ‘org-confirm-babel-evaluate’ can be used to control prompting
  before code block evaluation, by default every code block
  evaluation requires confirmation.  Code block evaluation can be
  inhibited by setting ‘org-babel-no-eval-on-ctrl-c-ctrl-c’.

org-ctrl-c-minus

Insert separator line in table or modify bullet status of line.
Also turns a plain line or a region of lines into list items.
Calls ‘org-table-insert-hline’, ‘org-toggle-item’, or
‘org-cycle-list-bullet’, depending on context.

org-ctrl-c-ret

Call ‘org-table-hline-and-move’ or ‘org-insert-heading’.

org-ctrl-c-star

Compute table, or change heading status of lines.
Calls ‘org-table-recalculate’ or ‘org-toggle-heading’,
depending on context.

org-ctrl-c-tab (&optional arg)

Toggle columns width in a table, or show children.
Call ‘org-table-toggle-column-width’ if point is in a table.
Otherwise provide a compact view of the children.  ARG is the
level to hide.

org-customize

Call the customize function with org as argument.

org-cut-special

Cut region in table or cut current subtree.
Calls ‘org-table-cut-region’ or ‘org-cut-subtree’, depending on
context.  See the individual commands for more information.

org-cut-subtree (&optional n)

Cut the current subtree into the clipboard.
With prefix arg N, cut this many sequential subtrees.
This is a short-hand for marking the subtree and then cutting it.

org-cycle (&optional arg)

TAB-action and visibility cycling for Org mode.

This is the command invoked in Org mode by the ‘TAB’ key.  Its main
purpose is outline visibility cycling, but it also invokes other actions
in special contexts.

When this function is called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, rotate the entire
buffer through 3 states (global cycling)
  1. OVERVIEW: Show only top-level headlines.
  2. CONTENTS: Show all headlines of all levels, but no body text.
  3. SHOW ALL: Show everything.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument, switch to the startup visibility,
determined by the variable ‘org-startup-folded’, and by any VISIBILITY
properties in the buffer.

With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix argument, show the entire buffer, including
any drawers.

When inside a table, re-align the table and move to the next field.

When point is at the beginning of a headline, rotate the subtree started
by this line through 3 different states (local cycling)
  1. FOLDED:   Only the main headline is shown.
  2. CHILDREN: The main headline and the direct children are shown.
               From this state, you can move to one of the children
               and zoom in further.
  3. SUBTREE:  Show the entire subtree, including body text.
If there is no subtree, switch directly from CHILDREN to FOLDED.

When point is at the beginning of an empty headline and the variable
‘org-cycle-level-after-item/entry-creation’ is set, cycle the level
of the headline by demoting and promoting it to likely levels.  This
speeds up creation document structure by pressing ‘TAB’ once or several
times right after creating a new headline.

When there is a numeric prefix, go up to a heading with level ARG, do
a ‘show-subtree’ and return to the previous cursor position.  If ARG
is negative, go up that many levels.

When point is not at the beginning of a headline, execute the global
binding for ‘TAB’, which is re-indenting the line.  See the option
‘org-cycle-emulate-tab’ for details.

As a special case, if point is at the very beginning of the buffer, if
there is no headline there, and if the variable ‘org-cycle-global-at-bob’
is non-nil, this function acts as if called with prefix argument (‘C-u TAB’,
same as ‘S-TAB’) also when called without prefix argument.

org-cycle-agenda-files

Cycle through the files in ‘org-agenda-files’.
If the current buffer visits an agenda file, find the next one in the list.
If the current buffer does not, find the first agenda file.

org-cycle-content (&optional arg)

Show all headlines in the buffer, like a table of contents.
With numerical argument ARG, show content up to level ARG.

org-cycle-force-archived

Cycle subtree even if it is archived.

org-cycle-global (&optional arg)

Cycle the global visibility.  For details see ‘org-cycle’.
With ‘C-u’ prefix ARG, switch to startup visibility.
With a numeric prefix, show all headlines up to that level.

org-cycle-level

Cycle the level of an empty headline through possible states.
This goes first to child, then to parent, level, then up the hierarchy.
After top level, it switches back to sibling level.

org-cycle-list-bullet (&optional which)

Cycle through the different itemize/enumerate bullets.
This cycle the entire list level through the sequence:

   ‘-’  ->  ‘+’  ->  ‘*’  ->  ‘1.’  ->  ‘1)’

If WHICH is a valid string, use that as the new bullet.  If WHICH
is an integer, 0 means ‘-’, 1 means ‘+’ etc.  If WHICH is
‘previous’, cycle backwards.

org-cycle-overview

Switch to overview mode, showing only top-level headlines.

org-cycle-set-visibility-according-to-property

Switch subtree visibility according to VISIBILITY property.

org-date-from-calendar

Insert time stamp corresponding to cursor date in *Calendar* buffer.
If there is already a time stamp at the cursor position, update it.

org-datetree-cleanup

Make sure all entries in the current tree are under the correct date.
It may be useful to restrict the buffer to the applicable portion
before running this command, even though the command tries to be smart.

org-dblock-update (&optional arg)

User command for updating dynamic blocks.
Update the dynamic block at point.  With prefix ARG, update all dynamic
blocks in the buffer.

org-deadline (arg &optional time)

Insert a "DEADLINE:" string with a timestamp to make a deadline.

When called interactively, this command pops up the Emacs calendar to let
the user select a date.

With one universal prefix argument, remove any deadline from the item.
With two universal prefix arguments, prompt for a warning delay.
With argument TIME, set the deadline at the corresponding date.  TIME
can either be an Org date like "2011-07-24" or a delta like "+2d".

org-decompose-region (start end)

Decompose text in the current region.

When called from a program, expects two arguments,
positions (integers or markers) specifying the region.

(fn START END)

org-decrease-number-at-point (&optional inc)

Decrement the number at point.
With an optional prefix numeric argument INC, decrement using
this numeric value.

org-decrypt-entries

Decrypt all entries in the current buffer.

org-decrypt-entry

Decrypt the content of the current headline.

org-delete-backward-char (N)

Like ‘delete-backward-char’, insert whitespace at field end in tables.
When deleting backwards, in tables this function will insert whitespace in
front of the next "|" separator, to keep the table aligned.  The table will
still be marked for re-alignment if the field did fill the entire column,
because, in this case the deletion might narrow the column.

This function has :before advice: ‘org-fold-check-before-invisible-edit-maybe’.

(fn N)

org-delete-char (N)

Like ‘delete-char’, but insert whitespace at field end in tables.
When deleting characters, in tables this function will insert whitespace in
front of the next "|" separator, to keep the table aligned.  The table will
still be marked for re-alignment if the field did fill the entire column,
because, in this case the deletion might narrow the column.

This function has :before advice: ‘org-fold-check-before-invisible-edit-maybe’.

(fn N)

org-delete-directory (directory &optional recursive trash)

Delete the directory named DIRECTORY.  Does not follow symlinks.
If RECURSIVE is non-nil, delete files in DIRECTORY as well, with
no error if something else is simultaneously deleting them.
TRASH non-nil means to trash the directory instead, provided
‘delete-by-moving-to-trash’ is non-nil.

When called interactively, TRASH is nil if and only if a prefix
argument is given, and a further prompt asks the user for
RECURSIVE if DIRECTORY is nonempty.

(fn DIRECTORY &optional RECURSIVE TRASH)

org-delete-indentation (&optional arg beg end)

Join current line to previous and fix whitespace at join.

If previous line is a headline add to headline title.  Otherwise
the function calls ‘delete-indentation’.

If there is a region (BEG END), then join the lines in that region.

With a non-nil prefix ARG, join the line with the following one,
ignoring region.

org-delete-property (property)

In the current entry, delete PROPERTY.

org-delete-property-globally (property)

Remove PROPERTY globally, from all entries.
This function ignores narrowing, if any.

org-demote-subtree

Demote the entire subtree.
See ‘org-demote’ and ‘org-promote’.

org-display-inline-images (&optional include-linked refresh beg end)

Display inline images.

An inline image is a link which follows either of these
conventions:

  1. Its path is a file with an extension matching return value
     from ‘image-file-name-regexp’ and it has no contents.

  2. Its description consists in a single link of the previous
     type.  In this case, that link must be a well-formed plain
     or angle link, i.e., it must have an explicit "file" or
     "attachment" type.

Equip each image with the key-map ‘image-map’.

When optional argument INCLUDE-LINKED is non-nil, also links with
a text description part will be inlined.  This can be nice for
a quick look at those images, but it does not reflect what
exported files will look like.

When optional argument REFRESH is non-nil, refresh existing
images between BEG and END.  This will create new image displays
only if necessary.

BEG and END define the considered part.  They default to the
buffer boundaries with possible narrowing.

org-display-outline-path (&optional file-or-title current separator just-return-string)

Display the current outline path in the echo area.

If FILE-OR-TITLE is ‘title’, prepend outline with file title.  If
it is non-nil or title is not present in document, prepend
outline path with the file name.
If CURRENT is non-nil, append the current heading to the output.
SEPARATOR is passed through to ‘org-format-outline-path’.  It separates
the different parts of the path and defaults to "/".
If JUST-RETURN-STRING is non-nil, return a string, don’t display a message.

org-do-demote

Demote the current heading lower down the tree.
If the region is active in ‘transient-mark-mode’, demote all
headings in the region.

org-do-promote

Promote the current heading higher up the tree.
If the region is active in ‘transient-mark-mode’, promote all
headings in the region.

org-down-element

Move to inner element.

org-drag-element-backward

Move backward element at point.

org-drag-element-forward

Move forward element at point.

org-drag-line-backward (arg)

Drag the line at point ARG lines backward.

org-drag-line-forward (arg)

Drag the line at point ARG lines forward.

org-duration-set-regexps

Set duration related regexps.

org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock (type &optional interactive-p)

Insert a dynamic block of type TYPE.
When used interactively, select the dynamic block types among
defined types, per ‘org-dynamic-block-define’.  If INTERACTIVE-P
is non-nil, call the dynamic block function interactively.

org-edit-agenda-file-list

Edit the list of agenda files.
Depending on setup, this either uses customize to edit the variable
‘org-agenda-files’, or it visits the file that is holding the list.  In the
latter case, the buffer is set up in a way that saving it automatically kills
the buffer and restores the previous window configuration.

org-edit-comment-block

Edit comment block at point.

A new buffer is created and the block is copied into it, and the
buffer is switched into Org mode.

When done, exit with ‘C-c '’.  The edited text will
then replace the area in the Org mode buffer.

Throw an error when not at a comment block.

org-edit-export-block

Edit export block at point.

A new buffer is created and the block is copied into it, and the
buffer is switched into an appropriate major mode.  See also
‘org-src-lang-modes’.

When done, exit with ‘C-c '’.  The edited text will then replace
the area in the Org mode buffer.

Throw an error when not at an export block.

org-edit-fixed-width-region

Edit the fixed-width ASCII drawing at point.

This must be a region where each line starts with a colon
followed by a space or a newline character.

A new buffer is created and the fixed-width region is copied into
it, and the buffer is switched into the major mode defined in
‘org-edit-fixed-width-region-mode’, which see.

When done, exit with ‘C-c '’.  The edited text will then replace
the area in the Org mode buffer.

org-edit-footnote-reference

Edit definition of footnote reference at point.

org-edit-headline (&optional heading)

Edit the current headline.
Set it to HEADING when provided.

org-edit-inline-src-code

Edit inline source code at point.

org-edit-latex-environment

Edit LaTeX environment at point.

The LaTeX environment is copied into a new buffer.  Major mode is
set to the one associated to "latex" in ‘org-src-lang-modes’,
or to ‘latex-mode’ if there is none.

When done, exit with ‘C-c '’.  The edited text will then replace
the LaTeX environment in the Org mode buffer.

org-edit-latex-fragment

Edit LaTeX fragment at point.

org-edit-special (&optional arg)

Call a special editor for the element at point.
When at a table, call the formula editor with ‘org-table-edit-formulas’.
When at table.el table, edit it in dedicated buffer.
When in a source code block, call ‘org-edit-src-code’; with prefix
  argument, switch to session buffer.
When in an example block, call ‘org-edit-src-code’.
When in an inline code block, call ‘org-edit-inline-src-code’.
When in a fixed-width region, call ‘org-edit-fixed-width-region’.
When in an export block, call ‘org-edit-export-block’.
When in a comment block, call ‘org-edit-comment-block’.
When in a LaTeX environment, call ‘org-edit-latex-environment’.
When at an INCLUDE, SETUPFILE or BIBLIOGRAPHY keyword, visit the included file.
When at a footnote reference, call ‘org-edit-footnote-reference’.
When at a planning line call, ‘org-deadline’ and/or ‘org-schedule’.
When at an active timestamp, call ‘org-timestamp’.
When at an inactive timestamp, call ‘org-timestamp-inactive’.
On a link, call ‘ffap’ to visit the link at point.
Otherwise, return a user error.

org-edit-src-abort

Abort editing of the src code and return to the Org buffer.

org-edit-src-code (&optional code edit-buffer-name)

Edit the source or example block at point.

The code is copied to a separate buffer and the appropriate mode
is turned on.  When done, exit with ‘C-c '’.  This will remove the
original code in the Org buffer, and replace it with the edited
version.  See ‘org-src-window-setup’ to configure the display of
windows containing the Org buffer and the code buffer.

When optional argument CODE is a string, edit it in a read-only buffer
instead.  The contents of that buffer will *not* be written back to
the source of example block at point.

When optional argument EDIT-BUFFER-NAME is non-nil, use it as the
name of the sub-editing buffer.

org-edit-src-continue (event)

Unconditionally return to buffer editing area under point.
Throw an error if there is no such buffer.
EVENT is passed to ‘mouse-set-point’.

org-edit-src-exit

Kill current sub-editing buffer and return to source buffer.

org-edit-src-save

Save parent buffer with current state source-code buffer.

org-edit-table.el

Edit "table.el" table at point.

A new buffer is created and the table is copied into it.  Then
the table is recognized with ‘table-recognize’.  When done
editing, exit with ‘C-c '’.  The edited text will then replace
the area in the Org mode buffer.

Throw an error when not at such a table.

org-element-cache-reset (&optional all no-persistence)

Reset cache in current buffer.
When optional argument ALL is non-nil, reset cache in all Org
buffers.
When optional argument NO-PERSISTENCE is non-nil, do not try to update
the cache persistence in the buffer.

org-element-update-syntax

Update parser internals.

org-emphasize (&optional char)

Insert or change an emphasis, i.e. a font like bold or italic.
If there is an active region, change that region to a new emphasis.
If there is no region, just insert the marker characters and position
the cursor between them.
CHAR should be the marker character.  If it is a space, it means to
remove the emphasis of the selected region.
If CHAR is not given (for example in an interactive call) it will be
prompted for.

org-encrypt-entries

Encrypt all top-level entries in the current buffer.

org-encrypt-entry

Encrypt the content of the current headline.

org-end-of-item

Go to the end of the current item.
Throw an error when not in a list.

org-end-of-item-list

Go to the end of the current list or sublist.
Throw an error when not in a list.

org-end-of-line (&optional n)

Go to the end of the line, but before ellipsis, if any.

If this is a headline, and ‘org-special-ctrl-a/e’ is not nil or
symbol ‘reversed’, ignore tags on the first attempt, and only
move to after the tags when the cursor is already beyond the end
of the headline.

If ‘org-special-ctrl-a/e’ is symbol ‘reversed’ then ignore tags
on the second attempt.

With argument N not nil or 1, move forward N - 1 lines first.

org-entities-create-table

Create an Org mode table with all entities.

org-entities-help

Create a Help buffer with all available entities.

org-escape-code-in-region (beg end)

Escape lines between BEG and END.
Escaping happens when a line starts with "*", "#+", ",*" or
",#+" by appending a comma to it.

org-evaluate-time-range (&optional to-buffer)

Evaluate a time range by computing the difference between start and end.
Normally the result is just printed in the echo area, but with prefix arg
TO-BUFFER, the result is inserted just after the date stamp into the buffer.
If the time range is actually in a table, the result is inserted into the
next column.
For time difference computation, a year is assumed to be exactly 365
days in order to avoid rounding problems.

org-eww-copy-for-org-mode

Copy current buffer content or active region with ‘org-mode’ style links.
This will encode ‘link-title’ and ‘link-location’ with
‘org-link-make-string’ and insert the transformed text into the
kill ring, so that it can be yanked into an Org mode buffer with
links working correctly.

Further lines starting with a star get quoted with a comma to
keep the structure of the Org file.

org-export-dispatch (&optional arg)

Export dispatcher for Org mode.

It provides an access to common export related tasks in a buffer.
Its interface comes in two flavors: standard and expert.

While both share the same set of bindings, only the former
displays the valid keys associations in a dedicated buffer.
Scrolling (resp. line-wise motion) in this buffer is done with
SPC and DEL (resp. C-n and C-p) keys.

Set variable ‘org-export-dispatch-use-expert-ui’ to switch to one
flavor or the other.

When ARG is ‘C-u’, repeat the last export action, with the same
set of options used back then, on the current buffer.

When ARG is ‘C-u C-u’, display the asynchronous export stack.

org-export-insert-default-template (&optional backend subtreep)

Insert all export keywords with default values at beginning of line.

BACKEND is a symbol referring to the name of a registered export
backend, for which specific export options should be added to
the template, or ‘default’ for default template.  When it is nil,
the user will be prompted for a category.

If SUBTREEP is non-nil, export configuration will be set up
locally for the subtree through node properties.

org-export-region-to-ascii

Assume region has Org syntax, and convert it to plain ASCII.

org-export-region-to-html

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to HTML.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an HTML buffer and use this command
to convert it.

org-export-region-to-latex

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to LaTeX.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an LaTeX buffer and use this
command to convert it.

org-export-region-to-md

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to Markdown.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in a Markdown buffer and use
this command to convert it.

org-export-region-to-texinfo

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to Texinfo.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an Texinfo buffer and use this
command to convert it.

org-export-region-to-utf8

Assume region has Org syntax, and convert it to UTF-8.

org-export-stack

Menu for asynchronous export results and running processes.

org-export-stack-clear

Remove all entries from export stack.

org-export-stack-mode

Mode for displaying asynchronous export stack.

Type ‘M-x org-export-stack’ to visualize the asynchronous export
stack.

In an Org Export Stack buffer, use ‘RET’ to view export output
on current line, ‘d’ to remove it from the stack and ‘C’ to clear
stack completely.

Removing entries in a stack buffer does not affect files
or buffers, only display.


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TAB		forward-button
RET		org-export-stack-view
C-n		next-line
C-p		previous-line
SPC		next-line
-		negative-argument
0 .. 9		digit-argument
<		beginning-of-buffer
>		end-of-buffer
?		describe-mode
C		org-export-stack-clear
S		tabulated-list-sort
d		org-export-stack-remove
g		revert-buffer
h		describe-mode
n		next-line
p		previous-line
q		quit-window
v		org-export-stack-view
{		tabulated-list-narrow-current-column
}		tabulated-list-widen-current-column
DEL		previous-line
S-SPC		scroll-down-command
M-<left>	tabulated-list-previous-column
M-<right>	tabulated-list-next-column
<backtab>	backward-button
<down>		next-line
<follow-link>	mouse-face
<mouse-2>	mouse-select-window
<up>		previous-line

C-M-i		backward-button


In addition to any hooks its parent mode ‘tabulated-list-mode’ might
have run, this mode runs the hook ‘org-export-stack-mode-hook’, as the
final or penultimate step during initialization.

org-export-stack-refresh

Refresh the export stack.

org-export-stack-remove (&optional source)

Remove export results at point from stack.
If optional argument SOURCE is non-nil, remove it instead.

org-export-stack-view (&optional in-emacs)

View export results at point in stack.
With an optional prefix argument IN-EMACS, force viewing files
within Emacs.

org-feed-goto-inbox (feed)

Go to the inbox that captures the feed named FEED.

org-feed-show-raw-feed (feed)

Show the raw feed buffer of a feed.

org-feed-update (feed &optional retrieve-only)

Get inbox items from FEED.
FEED can be a string with an association in ‘org-feed-alist’, or
it can be a list structured like an entry in ‘org-feed-alist’.

org-feed-update-all

Get inbox items from all feeds in ‘org-feed-alist’.

org-fill-paragraph (&optional justify region)

Fill element at point, when applicable.

This function only applies to comment blocks, comments, example
blocks and paragraphs.  Also, as a special case, re-align table
when point is at one.

For convenience, when point is at a plain list, an item or
a footnote definition, try to fill the first paragraph within.

If JUSTIFY is non-nil (interactively, with prefix argument),
justify as well.  If ‘sentence-end-double-space’ is non-nil, then
period followed by one space does not end a sentence, so don’t
break a line there.  The variable ‘fill-column’ controls the
width for filling.

The REGION argument is non-nil if called interactively; in that
case, if Transient Mark mode is enabled and the mark is active,
fill each of the elements in the active region, instead of just
filling the current element.

org-find-entry-with-id (ident)

Locate the entry that contains the ID property with exact value IDENT.
IDENT can be a string, a symbol or a number, this function will search for
the string representation of it.
Return the position where this entry starts, or nil if there is no such entry.

org-find-file-at-mouse (ev)

Open file link or URL at mouse.

org-fold-hide-block-all

Fold all blocks in the current buffer.

org-fold-hide-block-toggle (&optional force no-error element)

Toggle the visibility of the current block.

When optional argument FORCE is ‘off’, make block visible.  If it
is non-nil, hide it unconditionally.  Throw an error when not at
a block, unless NO-ERROR is non-nil.  When optional argument
ELEMENT is provided, consider it instead of the current block.

Return a non-nil value when toggling is successful.

org-fold-hide-drawer-all (&optional begin end)

Fold all drawers in the current buffer or active region BEGIN..END.

org-fold-hide-drawer-toggle (&optional force no-error element)

Toggle the visibility of the current drawer.

When optional argument FORCE is ‘off’, make drawer visible.  If
it is non-nil, hide it unconditionally.  Throw an error when not
at a drawer, unless NO-ERROR is non-nil.  When optional argument
ELEMENT is provided, consider it instead of the current drawer.

Return a non-nil value when toggling is successful.

org-fold-hide-entry

Hide the body directly following this heading.

org-fold-hide-sublevels (levels)

Hide everything but the top LEVELS levels of headers, in whole buffer.
This also unhides the top heading-less body, if any.

Interactively, the prefix argument supplies the value of LEVELS.
When invoked without a prefix argument, LEVELS defaults to the level
of the current heading, or to 1 if the current line is not a heading.

org-fold-hide-subtree

Hide everything after this heading at deeper levels.

org-fold-reveal (&optional siblings)

Show current entry, hierarchy above it, and the following headline.

This can be used to show a consistent set of context around
locations exposed with ‘org-fold-show-context’.

With optional argument SIBLINGS, on each level of the hierarchy all
siblings are shown.  This repairs the tree structure to what it would
look like when opened with hierarchical calls to ‘org-cycle’.

With a C-u C-u prefix, go to the parent and show the entire tree.

org-fold-show-all (&optional types)

Show all contents in the visible part of the buffer.
By default, the function expands headings, blocks and drawers.
When optional argument TYPES is a list of symbols among ‘blocks’,
‘drawers’ and ‘headings’, to only expand one specific type.

org-fold-show-branches

Show all subheadings of this heading, but not their bodies.

org-fold-show-children (&optional level)

Show all direct subheadings of this heading.
Prefix arg LEVEL is how many levels below the current level should be
shown.  If direct subheadings are deeper than LEVEL, they are still
displayed.

org-fold-show-entry (&optional hide-drawers)

Show the body directly following its heading.
Show the heading too, if it is currently invisible.

org-fold-show-hidden-entry (&optional hide-drawers)

Show an entry where even the heading is hidden.

org-fold-show-subtree

Show everything after this heading at deeper levels.

org-footnote-action (&optional special)

Do the right thing for footnotes.

When at a footnote reference, jump to the definition.

When at a definition, jump to the references if they exist, offer
to create them otherwise.

When neither at definition or reference, create a new footnote,
interactively if possible.

With prefix arg SPECIAL, or when no footnote can be created,
offer additional commands in a menu.

org-footnote-goto-definition (label &optional location)

Move point to the definition of the footnote LABEL.

LOCATION, when non-nil specifies the buffer position of the
definition.

Throw an error if there is no definition or if it cannot be
reached from current narrowed part of buffer.  Return a non-nil
value if point was successfully moved.

org-footnote-goto-previous-reference (label)

Find the first closest (to point) reference of footnote with label LABEL.

org-footnote-new

Insert a new footnote.
This command prompts for a label.  If this is a label referencing an
existing label, only insert the label.  If the footnote label is empty
or new, let the user edit the definition of the footnote.

org-footnote-normalize

Turn every footnote in buffer into a numbered one.

org-footnote-renumber-fn:N

Order numbered footnotes into a sequence in the document.

org-force-cycle-archived

Cycle subtree even if it is archived.

org-force-self-insert (N)

Needed to enforce self-insert under remapping.

org-forward-element

Move forward by one element.
Move to the next element at the same level, when possible.

org-forward-heading-same-level (arg &optional invisible-ok)

Move forward to the ARG’th subheading at same level as this one.
Stop at the first and last subheadings of a superior heading.
Normally this only looks at visible headings, but when INVISIBLE-OK is
non-nil it will also look at invisible ones.

org-forward-paragraph (&optional arg)

Move forward by a paragraph, or equivalent, unit.

With argument ARG, do it ARG times;
a negative argument ARG = -N means move backward N paragraphs.

The function moves point between two structural
elements (paragraphs, tables, lists, etc.).

It also provides the following special moves for convenience:

  - on a table or a property drawer, move to its beginning;
  - on comment, example, export, source and verse blocks, stop
    at blank lines;
  - skip consecutive clocks, diary S-exps, and keywords.

org-forward-sentence (&optional _arg)

Go to end of sentence, or end of table field.
This will call ‘forward-sentence’ or ‘org-table-end-of-field’,
depending on context.

org-global-cycle (&optional arg)

Cycle the global visibility.  For details see ‘org-cycle’.
With ‘C-u’ prefix ARG, switch to startup visibility.
With a numeric prefix, show all headlines up to that level.

org-goto (&optional alternative-interface)

Look up a different location in the current file, keeping current visibility.

When you want look-up or go to a different location in a
document, the fastest way is often to fold the entire buffer and
then dive into the tree.  This method has the disadvantage, that
the previous location will be folded, which may not be what you
want.

This command works around this by showing a copy of the current
buffer in an indirect buffer, in overview mode.  You can dive
into the tree in that copy, use ‘org-occur’ and incremental search
to find a location.  When pressing RET or ‘Q’, the command
returns to the original buffer in which the visibility is still
unchanged.  After RET it will also jump to the location selected
in the indirect buffer and expose the headline hierarchy above.

With a prefix argument, use the alternative interface: e.g., if
‘org-goto-interface’ is ‘outline’ use ‘outline-path-completion’.

org-goto-calendar (&optional arg)

Go to the Emacs calendar at the current date.
If there is a time stamp in the current line, go to that date.
A prefix ARG can be used to force the current date.

org-goto-left

Finish ‘org-goto’ by going to the new location.

org-goto-local-auto-isearch

Start isearch.

org-goto-quit

Finish ‘org-goto’ without cursor motion.

org-goto-ret (&optional _arg)

Finish ‘org-goto’ by going to the new location.

org-goto-right

Finish ‘org-goto’ by going to the new location.

org-habit-toggle-display-in-agenda (arg)

Toggle display of habits in agenda.
With ARG toggle display of all vs. undone scheduled habits.
See ‘org-habit-show-all-today’.

org-habit-toggle-habits

Toggle display of habits in an agenda buffer.

org-hide-block-all

Fold all blocks in the current buffer.

org-hide-block-toggle (&optional force no-error element)

Toggle the visibility of the current block.

When optional argument FORCE is ‘off’, make block visible.  If it
is non-nil, hide it unconditionally.  Throw an error when not at
a block, unless NO-ERROR is non-nil.  When optional argument
ELEMENT is provided, consider it instead of the current block.

Return a non-nil value when toggling is successful.

org-hide-block-toggle-maybe

Toggle visibility of block at point.
Unlike to ‘org-fold-hide-block-toggle’, this function does not throw
an error.  Return a non-nil value when toggling is successful.

org-hide-drawer-all (&optional begin end)

Fold all drawers in the current buffer or active region BEGIN..END.

org-hide-drawer-toggle (&optional force no-error element)

Toggle the visibility of the current drawer.

When optional argument FORCE is ‘off’, make drawer visible.  If
it is non-nil, hide it unconditionally.  Throw an error when not
at a drawer, unless NO-ERROR is non-nil.  When optional argument
ELEMENT is provided, consider it instead of the current drawer.

Return a non-nil value when toggling is successful.

org-hide-entry

Hide the body directly following this heading.

org-html-convert-region-to-html

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to HTML.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an HTML buffer and use this command
to convert it.

org-html-export-as-html (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to an HTML buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "<body>" and "</body>" tags.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org HTML Export*", which
will be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’
is non-nil.

org-html-export-to-html (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a HTML file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "<body>" and "</body>" tags.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-html-htmlize-generate-css

Create the CSS for all font definitions in the current Emacs session.
Use this to create face definitions in your CSS style file that can then
be used by code snippets transformed by htmlize.
This command just produces a buffer that contains class definitions for all
faces used in the current Emacs session.  You can copy and paste the ones you
need into your CSS file.

The face definitions are prepended with
‘org-html-htmlize-font-prefix’.

If you then set ‘org-html-htmlize-output-type’ to ‘css’, calls
to the function ‘org-html-htmlize-region-for-paste’ will
produce code that uses these same face definitions.

org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files (&optional async)

Combine all agenda files into a single iCalendar file.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

The file is stored under the name chosen in
‘org-icalendar-combined-agenda-file’.

org-icalendar-export-agenda-files (&optional async)

Export all agenda files to iCalendar files.
When optional argument ASYNC is non-nil, export happens in an
external process.

org-icalendar-export-to-ics (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only)

Export current buffer to an iCalendar file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "BEGIN:VCALENDAR" and "END:VCALENDAR".

Return ICS file name.

org-id-copy

Copy the ID of the entry at point to the kill ring.
Create an ID if necessary.

org-id-get-create (&optional force)

Create an ID for the current entry and return it.
If the entry already has an ID, just return it.
With optional argument FORCE, force the creation of a new ID.

org-id-goto (id)

Switch to the buffer containing the entry with id ID.
Move the cursor to that entry in that buffer.

org-id-update-id-locations (&optional files silent)

Scan relevant files for IDs.
Store the relation between files and corresponding IDs.
This will scan all agenda files, all associated archives, all open Org
files, and all files currently mentioned in ‘org-id-locations’.
When FILES is given, scan also these files.
If SILENT is non-nil, messages are suppressed.

org-inc-effort

Increment the value of the effort property in the current entry.

org-increase-number-at-point (&optional inc)

Increment the number at point.
With an optional prefix numeric argument INC, increment using
this numeric value.

org-indent-block

Indent the block at point.
Signal an error when not at a block.

org-indent-drawer

Indent the drawer at point.
Signal an error when not at a drawer.

org-indent-indent-buffer

Add indentation properties to the accessible part of the buffer.

org-indent-item

Indent a local list item, but not its children.
If a region is active, all items inside will be moved.

org-indent-item-tree

Indent a local list item including its children.
If a region is active, all items inside will be moved.

org-indent-line

Indent line depending on context.

Indentation is done according to the following rules:

  - Footnote definitions, diary sexps, headlines and inline tasks
    have to start at column 0.

  - On the very first line of an element, consider, in order, the
    next rules until one matches:

    1. If there’s a sibling element before, ignoring footnote
       definitions and inline tasks, indent like its first line.

    2. If element has a parent, indent like its contents.  More
       precisely, if parent is an item, indent after the bullet.
       Else, indent like parent’s first line.

    3. Otherwise, indent relatively to current level, if
       ‘org-adapt-indentation’ is t, or to left margin.

  - On a blank line at the end of an element, indent according to
    the type of the element.  More precisely

    1. If element is a plain list, an item, or a footnote
       definition, indent like the very last element within.

    2. If element is a paragraph, indent like its last non blank
       line.

    3. Otherwise, indent like its very first line.

  - In the code part of a source block, use language major mode
    to indent current line if ‘org-src-tab-acts-natively’ is
    non-nil.

  - Otherwise, indent like the first non-blank line above.

The function doesn’t indent an item as it could break the whole
list structure.  Instead, use ‘C-c C-x L’ or ‘C-c C-x R’.

Also align node properties according to ‘org-property-format’.

org-indent-mode (&optional arg)

When active, indent text according to outline structure.

Internally this works by adding ‘line-prefix’ and ‘wrap-prefix’
properties, after each buffer modification, on the modified zone.

The process is synchronous.  Though, initial indentation of
buffer, which can take a few seconds on large buffers, is done
during idle time.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Indent
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-indent-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-indent-region (start end)

Indent each non-blank line in the region.
Called from a program, START and END specify the region to
indent.  The function will not indent contents of example blocks,
verse blocks and export blocks as leading white spaces are
assumed to be significant there.

org-indent-to-column (column &optional minimum)

Indent from point with tabs and spaces until COLUMN is reached.
Optional second argument MINIMUM says always do at least MINIMUM spaces
even if that goes past COLUMN; by default, MINIMUM is zero.

Whether this uses tabs or spaces depends on ‘indent-tabs-mode’.

The return value is the column where the insertion ends.

(fn COLUMN &optional MINIMUM)

org-info (&optional node)

Read documentation for Org in the info system.
With optional NODE, go directly to that node.

org-info-find-node (&optional nodename)

Find Info documentation NODENAME or Org documentation according context.
Started from ‘gnus-info-find-node’.

org-inlinetask-demote

Demote the inline task at point.
If the task has an end part, also demote it.

org-inlinetask-insert-task (&optional no-state)

Insert an inline task.
If prefix arg NO-STATE is set, ignore ‘org-inlinetask-default-state’.
If there is a region wrap it inside the inline task.

org-inlinetask-promote

Promote the inline task at point.
If the task has an end part, promote it.  Also, prevents level from
going below ‘org-inlinetask-min-level’.

org-insert-block-template (type)

Insert a block structure of the type #+begin_foo/#+end_foo.
Select a block from ‘org-structure-template-alist’ then type
either RET, TAB or SPC to write the block type.  With an active
region, wrap the region in the block.  Otherwise, insert an empty
block.

When foo is written as FOO, upcase the #+BEGIN/END as well.

org-insert-columns-dblock

Create a dynamic block capturing a column view table.

org-insert-drawer (&optional arg drawer)

Insert a drawer at point.

When optional argument ARG is non-nil, insert a property drawer.

Optional argument DRAWER, when non-nil, is a string representing
drawer’s name.  Otherwise, the user is prompted for a name.

If a region is active, insert the drawer around that region
instead.

Point is left between drawer’s boundaries.

org-insert-heading (&optional arg invisible-ok level)

Insert a new heading or an item with the same depth at point.

If point is at the beginning of a heading, insert a new heading
or a new headline above the current one.  When at the beginning
of a regular line of text, turn it into a heading.

If point is in the middle of a line, split it and create a new
headline with the text in the current line after point (see
‘org-M-RET-may-split-line’ on how to modify this behavior).  As
a special case, on a headline, splitting can only happen on the
title itself.  E.g., this excludes breaking stars or tags.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix, set ‘org-insert-heading-respect-content’ to
a non-nil value for the duration of the command.  This forces the
insertion of a heading after the current subtree, independently
on the location of point.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, insert the heading at the end of the tree
above the current heading.  For example, if point is within a
2nd-level heading, then it will insert a 2nd-level heading at
the end of the 1st-level parent subtree.

When INVISIBLE-OK is set, stop at invisible headlines when going
back.  This is important for non-interactive uses of the
command.

When optional argument LEVEL is a number, insert a heading at
that level.  For backwards compatibility, when LEVEL is non-nil
but not a number, insert a level-1 heading.

org-insert-heading-after-current

Insert a new heading with same level as current, after current subtree.

org-insert-heading-respect-content (&optional invisible-ok)

Insert heading with ‘org-insert-heading-respect-content’ set to t.

org-insert-item (&optional checkbox)

Insert a new item at the current level.
If cursor is before first character after bullet of the item, the
new item will be created before the current one.

If CHECKBOX is non-nil, add a checkbox next to the bullet.

Return t when things worked, nil when we are not in an item, or
item is invisible.

org-insert-structure-template (type)

Insert a block structure of the type #+begin_foo/#+end_foo.
Select a block from ‘org-structure-template-alist’ then type
either RET, TAB or SPC to write the block type.  With an active
region, wrap the region in the block.  Otherwise, insert an empty
block.

When foo is written as FOO, upcase the #+BEGIN/END as well.

org-insert-subheading (arg)

Insert a new subheading and demote it.
Works for outline headings and for plain lists alike.
The prefix argument ARG is passed to ‘org-insert-heading’.
Unlike ‘org-insert-heading’, when point is at the beginning of a
heading, still insert the new sub-heading below.

org-insert-todo-heading (arg &optional force-heading)

Insert a new heading with the same level and TODO state as current heading.

If the heading has no TODO state, or if the state is DONE, use
the first state (TODO by default).  Also with ‘C-u’
prefix, force first state.  With a ‘C-u
C-u’ prefix, force inserting at the end of the
parent subtree.

When called at a plain list item, insert a new item with an
unchecked check box.

org-insert-todo-heading-respect-content (&optional arg)

Call ‘org-insert-todo-heading’, inserting after current subtree.
ARG is passed to ‘org-insert-todo-heading’.
This command temporarily sets ‘org-insert-heading-respect-content’ to t.

org-insert-todo-subheading (arg)

Insert a new subheading with TODO keyword or checkbox and demote it.
Works for outline headings and for plain lists alike.
The prefix argument ARG is passed to ‘org-insert-todo-heading’.

org-kill-line (&optional _arg)

Kill line, to tags or end of line.

The behavior of this command depends on the user options
‘org-special-ctrl-k’ and ‘org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree’ (which
see).

org-kill-note-or-show-branches

Abort storing current note, or show just branches.

org-koma-letter-export-as-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a KOMA Scrlttr2 letter.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{letter}" and "\end{letter}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org KOMA-LETTER Export*".  It
will be displayed if ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’ is
non-nil.

org-koma-letter-export-to-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a KOMA Scrlttr2 letter (tex).

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{letter}" and "\end{letter}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

When optional argument PUB-DIR is set, use it as the publishing
directory.

Return output file’s name.

org-koma-letter-export-to-pdf (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a KOMA Scrlttr2 letter (pdf).

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{letter}" and "\end{letter}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return PDF file’s name.

org-latex-convert-region-to-latex

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to LaTeX.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an LaTeX buffer and use this
command to convert it.

org-latex-export-as-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer as a LaTeX buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org LATEX Export*", which
will be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’
is non-nil.

org-latex-export-to-latex (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a LaTeX file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

org-latex-export-to-pdf (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to LaTeX then process through to PDF.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return PDF file’s name.

org-latex-preview (&optional arg)

Toggle preview of the LaTeX fragment at point.

If the cursor is on a LaTeX fragment, create the image and
overlay it over the source code, if there is none.  Remove it
otherwise.  If there is no fragment at point, display images for
all fragments in the current section.  With an active region,
display images for all fragments in the region.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear images for all fragments
in the current section.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, display image for all
fragments in the buffer.

With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear image for all
fragments in the buffer.

org-lint (&optional arg)

Check current Org buffer for syntax mistakes.

By default, run all checkers.  With a ‘C-u’ prefix ARG, select one
category of checkers only.  With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, run one precise
checker by its name.

ARG can also be a list of checker names, as symbols, to run.

org-lint–hide-checker

Hide all reports from checker that generated the report at point.

org-lint–ignore-checker

Ignore all reports from checker that generated the report at point.
Checker will also be ignored in all subsequent reports.

org-lint–jump-to-source

Move to source line that generated the report at point.

org-lint–report-mode

Major mode used to display reports emitted during linting.

Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TAB .. C-j	org-lint--show-source
RET		org-lint--jump-to-source
SPC		scroll-up-command
-		negative-argument
0 .. 9		digit-argument
<		beginning-of-buffer
>		end-of-buffer
?		describe-mode
S		tabulated-list-sort
g		revert-buffer
h		org-lint--hide-checker
i		org-lint--ignore-checker
n		next-line
p		previous-line
q		quit-window
{		tabulated-list-narrow-current-column
}		tabulated-list-widen-current-column
DEL		scroll-down-command
S-SPC		scroll-down-command
M-<left>	tabulated-list-previous-column
M-<right>	tabulated-list-next-column
<backtab>	backward-button
<follow-link>	mouse-face
<mouse-2>	mouse-select-window

C-M-i		backward-button


In addition to any hooks its parent mode ‘tabulated-list-mode’ might
have run, this mode runs the hook ‘org-lint--report-mode-hook’, as the
final or penultimate step during initialization.

org-lint–show-source

Show source line that generated the report at point.

org-list-checkbox-radio-mode (&optional arg)

When turned on, use list checkboxes as radio buttons.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the
‘Org-List-Checkbox-Radio mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is
positive, enable the mode, and if it is zero or negative, disable the
mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-list-checkbox-radio-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-list-make-subtree

Convert the plain list at point into a subtree.

org-list-repair

Fix indentation, bullets and checkboxes in the list at point.

org-man-export-to-man (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a Man file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only the body
without any markers.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-man-export-to-pdf (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to Groff then process through to PDF.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write between
markers.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return PDF file’s name.

org-mark-element

Put point at beginning of this element, mark at end.

Interactively, if this command is repeated or (in Transient Mark
mode) if the mark is active, it marks the next element after the
ones already marked.

org-mark-ring-goto (&optional n)

Jump to the previous position in the mark ring.
With prefix arg N, jump back that many stored positions.  When
called several times in succession, walk through the entire ring.
Org mode commands jumping to a different position in the current file,
or to another Org file, automatically push the old position onto the ring.

org-mark-ring-push (&optional pos buffer)

Put the current position into the mark ring and rotate it.
Also push position into the Emacs mark ring.  If optional
argument POS and BUFFER are not nil, mark this location instead.

org-mark-subtree (&optional up)

Mark the current subtree.
This puts point at the start of the current subtree, and mark at
the end.  If a numeric prefix UP is given, move up into the
hierarchy of headlines by UP levels before marking the subtree.

org-match-sparse-tree (&optional todo-only match)

Create a sparse tree according to tags string MATCH.

MATCH is a string with match syntax.  It can contain a selection
of tags ("+work+urgent-boss"), properties ("LEVEL>3"), and
TODO keywords ("TODO=\"WAITING\"") or a combination of
those.  See the manual for details.

If optional argument TODO-ONLY is non-nil, only select lines that
are also TODO tasks.

org-md-convert-region-to-md

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to Markdown.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in a Markdown buffer and use
this command to convert it.

org-md-export-as-markdown (&optional async subtreep visible-only)

Export current buffer to a Markdown buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org MD Export*", which will
be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’ is
non-nil.

org-md-export-to-markdown (&optional async subtreep visible-only)

Export current buffer to a Markdown file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

Return output file’s name.

org-meta-return (&optional arg)

Insert a new heading or wrap a region in a table.
Calls ‘org-insert-heading’, ‘org-insert-item’ or
‘org-table-wrap-region’, depending on context.  When called with
an argument, unconditionally call ‘org-insert-heading’.

This function has :before advice: ‘org-fold-check-before-invisible-edit-maybe’.

(fn &optional ARG)

org-metadown (&optional _arg)

Move subtree down or move table row down.
Calls ‘org-move-subtree-down’ or ‘org-table-move-row’ or
‘org-move-item-down’, depending on context.  Everywhere else,
move forward the element at point.  See the individual commands
for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-metadown-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-metadown-final-hook’ using the same logic.

org-metaleft (&optional _arg)

Promote heading, list item at point or move table column left.

Calls ‘org-do-promote’, ‘org-outdent-item’ or ‘org-table-move-column’,
depending on context.  With no specific context, calls the Emacs
default ‘backward-word’.  See the individual commands for more
information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-metaleft-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-metaleft-final-hook’ using the same logic.

org-metaright (&optional _arg)

Demote heading, list item at point or move table column right.

In front of a drawer or a block keyword, indent it correctly.

Calls ‘org-do-demote’, ‘org-indent-item’, ‘org-table-move-column’,
‘org-indent-drawer’ or ‘org-indent-block’ depending on context.
With no specific context, calls the Emacs default ‘forward-word’.
See the individual commands for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-metaright-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-metaright-final-hook’ using the same logic.

org-metaup (&optional _arg)

Move subtree up or move table row up.
Calls ‘org-move-subtree-up’ or ‘org-table-move-row’ or
‘org-move-item-up’, depending on context.  Everywhere else, move
backward the element at point.  See the individual commands for
more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-metaup-hook’ one by one
as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-metaup-final-hook’ using the same logic.

org-mobile-apply (&optional beg end)

Apply all change requests in the current buffer.
If BEG and END are given, only do this in that region.

org-mobile-create-sumo-agenda

Create a file that contains all custom agenda views.

org-mobile-move-capture

Move the contents of the capture file to the inbox file.
Return a marker to the location where the new content has been added.
If nothing new has been added, return nil.

org-mobile-pull

Pull the contents of ‘org-mobile-capture-file’ and integrate them.
Apply all flagged actions, flag entries to be flagged and then call an
agenda view showing the flagged items.

org-mobile-push

Push the current state of Org affairs to the target directory.
This will create the index file, copy all agenda files there, and also
create all custom agenda views, for upload to the mobile phone.

org-mode

Outline-based notes management and organizer, alias
"Carsten’s outline-mode for keeping track of everything."

Org mode develops organizational tasks around a NOTES file which
contains information about projects as plain text.  Org mode is
implemented on top of Outline mode, which is ideal to keep the content
of large files well structured.  It supports ToDo items, deadlines and
time stamps, which magically appear in the diary listing of the Emacs
calendar.  Tables are easily created with a built-in table editor.
Plain text URL-like links connect to websites, emails (VM), Usenet
messages (Gnus), BBDB entries, and any files related to the project.
For printing and sharing of notes, an Org file (or a part of it)
can be exported as a structured ASCII or HTML file.

The following commands are available:


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TAB		org-cycle
C-j		org-return-and-maybe-indent
RET		org-return
|		org-force-self-insert
S-TAB		org-shifttab
S-RET		org-table-copy-down
C-#		org-table-rotate-recalc-marks
C-'		org-cycle-agenda-files
C-,		org-cycle-agenda-files
C-M-S-<left>	org-decrease-number-at-point
C-M-S-<right>	org-increase-number-at-point
C-S-<down>	org-shiftcontroldown
C-S-<left>	org-shiftcontrolleft
C-S-<return>	org-insert-todo-heading-respect-content
C-S-<right>	org-shiftcontrolright
C-S-<up>	org-shiftcontrolup
C-<return>	org-insert-heading-respect-content
M-S-<down>	org-shiftmetadown
M-S-<left>	org-shiftmetaleft
M-S-<return>	org-insert-todo-heading
M-S-<right>	org-shiftmetaright
M-S-<up>	org-shiftmetaup
M-<down>	org-metadown
M-<left>	org-metaleft
M-<right>	org-metaright
M-<up>		org-metaup
S-<down>	org-shiftdown
S-<left>	org-shiftleft
S-<mouse-2>	org-mouse-yank-link
S-<return>	org-table-copy-down
S-<right>	org-shiftright
S-<up>		org-shiftup
<backtab>	org-shifttab
<down-mouse-1>	org-mouse-down-mouse
<drag-mouse-3>	org-mouse-yank-link
<mouse-3>	org-mouse-show-context-menu

M-RET		org-meta-return
C-M-t		org-transpose-element
M-h		org-mark-element
M-{		org-backward-element
M-}		org-forward-element
M-S-RET		org-insert-todo-heading
ESC S-<down>	org-shiftmetadown
ESC S-<left>	org-shiftmetaleft
ESC S-<right>	org-shiftmetaright
ESC S-<up>	org-shiftmetaup
ESC <down>	org-metadown
ESC <left>	org-metaleft
ESC <right>	org-metaright
ESC <up>	org-metaup

C-c C-a		org-attach
C-c C-b		org-backward-heading-same-level
C-c C-c		org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c
C-c C-d		org-deadline
C-c C-e		org-export-dispatch
C-c C-f		org-forward-heading-same-level
C-c TAB		org-ctrl-c-tab
C-c C-j		org-goto
C-c C-k		org-kill-note-or-show-branches
C-c C-l		org-insert-link
C-c RET		org-ctrl-c-ret
C-c C-o		org-open-at-point
C-c C-q		org-set-tags-command
C-c C-r		org-fold-reveal
C-c C-s		org-schedule
C-c C-t		org-todo
C-c C-w		org-refile
C-c C-y		org-evaluate-time-range
C-c C-z		org-add-note
C-c C-^		org-up-element
C-c C-_		org-down-element
C-c !		org-timestamp-inactive
C-c #		org-update-statistics-cookies
C-c $		org-archive-subtree
C-c %		org-mark-ring-push
C-c &		org-mark-ring-goto
C-c '		org-edit-special
C-c *		org-ctrl-c-star
C-c +		org-table-sum
C-c ,		org-priority
C-c -		org-ctrl-c-minus
C-c .		org-timestamp
C-c /		org-sparse-tree
C-c :		org-toggle-fixed-width
C-c ;		org-toggle-comment
C-c <		org-date-from-calendar
C-c =		org-table-eval-formula
C-c >		org-goto-calendar
C-c ?		org-table-field-info
C-c @		org-mark-subtree
C-c [		org-agenda-file-to-front
C-c \		org-match-sparse-tree
C-c ]		org-remove-file
C-c ^		org-sort
C-c `		org-table-edit-field
C-c {		org-table-toggle-formula-debugger
C-c |		org-table-create-or-convert-from-region
C-c }		org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays
C-c ~		org-table-create-with-table.el
C-c C-*		org-list-make-subtree
C-c C-,		org-insert-structure-template
C-c C-<tab>	org-cycle-force-archived
C-c <down>	org-shiftdown
C-c <left>	org-shiftleft
C-c <right>	org-shiftright
C-c <up>	org-shiftup

<remap> <backward-paragraph>		   org-backward-paragraph
<remap> <backward-sentence>		   org-backward-sentence
<remap> <comment-dwim>			   org-comment-dwim
<remap> <delete-backward-char>		   org-delete-backward-char
<remap> <delete-char>			   org-delete-char
<remap> <delete-indentation>		   org-delete-indentation
<remap> <fill-paragraph>		   org-fill-paragraph
<remap> <forward-paragraph>		   org-forward-paragraph
<remap> <forward-sentence>		   org-forward-sentence
<remap> <kill-line>			   org-kill-line
<remap> <move-beginning-of-line>	   org-beginning-of-line
<remap> <move-end-of-line>		   org-end-of-line
<remap> <open-line>			   org-open-line
<remap> <outline-backward-same-level>	   org-backward-heading-same-level
<remap> <outline-demote>		   org-demote-subtree
<remap> <outline-forward-same-level>	   org-forward-heading-same-level
<remap> <outline-insert-heading>	   org-ctrl-c-ret
<remap> <outline-mark-subtree>		   org-mark-subtree
<remap> <outline-next-visible-heading>	   org-next-visible-heading
<remap> <outline-previous-visible-heading> org-previous-visible-heading
<remap> <outline-promote>		   org-promote-subtree
<remap> <outline-show-branches>		   org-kill-note-or-show-branches
<remap> <outline-show-children>		   org-fold-show-children
<remap> <outline-show-subtree>		   org-fold-show-subtree
<remap> <outline-up-heading>		   org-up-heading
<remap> <self-insert-command>		   org-self-insert-command
<remap> <transpose-words>		   org-transpose-words
<remap> <yank>				   org-yank

C-c C-a		outline-show-all
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-b		outline-backward-same-level
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-c		outline-hide-entry
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-d		outline-hide-subtree
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-e		outline-show-entry-and-parents
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-f		outline-forward-same-level
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c TAB		outline-show-children
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-k		outline-show-branches
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-l		outline-hide-leaves
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c RET		outline-insert-heading
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-n		outline-next-visible-heading
C-c C-o		outline-hide-other
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-p		outline-previous-visible-heading
C-c C-q		outline-hide-sublevels
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-s		outline-show-subtree
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-t		outline-hide-body
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-u		outline-up-heading
C-c C-v		outline-move-subtree-down
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-^		outline-move-subtree-up
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c @		outline-mark-subtree
  (this binding is currently shadowed)
C-c C-<		outline-promote
C-c C->		outline-demote

C-x n b		org-narrow-to-block
C-x n e		org-narrow-to-element
C-x n s		org-narrow-to-subtree

C-c C-v C-a	org-babel-sha1-hash
C-c C-v C-b	org-babel-execute-buffer
C-c C-v C-c	org-babel-check-src-block
C-c C-v C-d	org-babel-demarcate-block
C-c C-v C-e	org-babel-execute-maybe
C-c C-v C-f	org-babel-tangle-file
C-c C-v TAB	org-babel-view-src-block-info
C-c C-v C-j	org-babel-insert-header-arg
C-c C-v C-l	org-babel-load-in-session
C-c C-v C-n	org-babel-next-src-block
C-c C-v C-o	org-babel-open-src-block-result
C-c C-v C-p	org-babel-previous-src-block
C-c C-v C-r	org-babel-goto-named-result
C-c C-v C-s	org-babel-execute-subtree
C-c C-v C-t	org-babel-tangle
C-c C-v C-u	org-babel-goto-src-block-head
C-c C-v C-v	org-babel-expand-src-block
C-c C-v C-x	org-babel-do-key-sequence-in-edit-buffer
C-c C-v C-z	org-babel-switch-to-session
C-c C-v I	org-babel-view-src-block-info
C-c C-v a	org-babel-sha1-hash
C-c C-v b	org-babel-execute-buffer
C-c C-v c	org-babel-check-src-block
C-c C-v d	org-babel-demarcate-block
C-c C-v e	org-babel-execute-maybe
C-c C-v f	org-babel-tangle-file
C-c C-v g	org-babel-goto-named-src-block
C-c C-v h	org-babel-describe-bindings
C-c C-v i	org-babel-lob-ingest
C-c C-v j	org-babel-insert-header-arg
C-c C-v k	org-babel-remove-result-one-or-many
C-c C-v l	org-babel-load-in-session
C-c C-v n	org-babel-next-src-block
C-c C-v o	org-babel-open-src-block-result
C-c C-v p	org-babel-previous-src-block
C-c C-v r	org-babel-goto-named-result
C-c C-v s	org-babel-execute-subtree
C-c C-v t	org-babel-tangle
C-c C-v u	org-babel-goto-src-block-head
C-c C-v v	org-babel-expand-src-block
C-c C-v x	org-babel-do-key-sequence-in-edit-buffer
C-c C-v z	org-babel-switch-to-session-with-code

C-c " a		orgtbl-ascii-plot
C-c " g		org-plot/gnuplot

C-c C-M-l	org-insert-all-links
C-c C-M-w	org-refile-reverse
C-c M-b		org-previous-block
C-c M-f		org-next-block
C-c M-l		org-insert-last-stored-link
C-c M-w		org-refile-copy

C-c C-x C-a	org-archive-subtree-default
C-c C-x C-b	org-toggle-checkbox
C-c C-x C-c	org-columns
C-c C-x C-d	org-clock-display
C-c C-x C-f	org-emphasize
C-c C-x TAB	org-clock-in
C-c C-x C-j	org-clock-goto
C-c C-x C-l	org-latex-preview
C-c C-x RET	org-meta-return
C-c C-x C-n	org-next-link
C-c C-x C-o	org-clock-out
C-c C-x C-p	org-previous-link
C-c C-x C-q	org-clock-cancel
C-c C-x C-r	org-toggle-radio-button
C-c C-x C-s	org-archive-subtree
C-c C-x C-t	org-toggle-timestamp-overlays
C-c C-x C-u	org-dblock-update
C-c C-x C-v	org-link-preview
C-c C-x C-w	org-cut-special
C-c C-x C-x	org-clock-in-last
C-c C-x C-y	org-paste-special
C-c C-x C-z	org-resolve-clocks
C-c C-x !	org-reload
C-c C-x ,	org-timer-pause-or-continue
C-c C-x -	org-timer-item
C-c C-x .	org-timer
C-c C-x 0	org-timer-start
C-c C-x ;	org-timer-set-timer
C-c C-x <	org-agenda-set-restriction-lock
C-c C-x >	org-agenda-remove-restriction-lock
C-c C-x @	org-cite-insert
C-c C-x A	org-archive-to-archive-sibling
C-c C-x D	org-shiftmetadown
C-c C-x E	org-inc-effort
C-c C-x G	org-feed-goto-inbox
C-c C-x I	org-info-find-node
C-c C-x L	org-shiftmetaleft
C-c C-x M	org-insert-todo-heading
C-c C-x P	org-set-property-and-value
C-c C-x R	org-shiftmetaright
C-c C-x U	org-shiftmetaup
C-c C-x [	org-reftex-citation
C-c C-x \	org-toggle-pretty-entities
C-c C-x _	org-timer-stop
C-c C-x a	org-toggle-archive-tag
C-c C-x b	org-tree-to-indirect-buffer
C-c C-x c	org-clone-subtree-with-time-shift
C-c C-x d	org-insert-drawer
C-c C-x e	org-set-effort
C-c C-x f	org-footnote-action
C-c C-x g	org-feed-update-all
C-c C-x l	org-metaleft
C-c C-x m	org-meta-return
C-c C-x o	org-toggle-ordered-property
C-c C-x p	org-set-property
C-c C-x q	org-toggle-tags-groups
C-c C-x r	org-metaright
C-c C-x s	org-insert-structure-template
C-c C-x u	org-metaup
C-c C-x v	org-copy-visible
C-c C-x x	org-dynamic-block-insert-dblock
C-c C-x <left>	org-shiftcontrolleft
C-c C-x <right>	org-shiftcontrolright

C-c / h		outline-hide-by-heading-regexp
C-c / s		outline-show-by-heading-regexp

C-c C-v C-M-h	org-babel-mark-block

C-c C-x C-M-v	org-link-preview-refresh
C-c C-x M-w	org-copy-special


In addition to any hooks its parent mode ‘outline-mode’ might have
run, this mode runs the hook ‘org-mode-hook’, as the final or
penultimate step during initialization.

org-mode-restart

Restart ‘org-mode’.

org-mouse-down-mouse (event)

org-mouse-end-headline

Go to the end of current headline (ignoring tags).

org-mouse-insert-checkbox

org-mouse-insert-heading

Insert a new heading, as ‘org-insert-heading’.

If the point is at the :beginning (‘org-mouse-line-position’) of the line,
insert the new heading before the current line.  Otherwise, insert it
after the current heading.

org-mouse-move-tree (event)

org-mouse-move-tree-start (_event)

org-mouse-remove-match-and-spaces

Remove the match, make just one space around the point.

org-mouse-show-context-menu (event prefix)

Invoke the context menu.

If the value of ‘org-mouse-context-menu-function’ is a function, then
this function is called.  Otherwise, the current major mode menu is used.

org-mouse-show-headlines

Change the visibility of the current org buffer to only show headlines.

org-mouse-show-overview

Change visibility of current org buffer to first-level headlines only.

org-mouse-timestamp-today (&optional shift units)

Change the timestamp into SHIFT UNITS in the future.

For the acceptable UNITS, see ‘org-timestamp-change’.

org-mouse-transform-to-outline

org-move-item-down

Move the item at point down, i.e. swap with following item.
Sub-items (items with larger indentation) are considered part of
the item, so this really moves item trees.

org-move-item-up

Move the item at point up, i.e. swap with previous item.
Sub-items (items with larger indentation) are considered part of
the item, so this really moves item trees.

org-move-subtree-down (&optional arg)

Move the current subtree down past ARG headlines of the same level.

org-move-subtree-up (&optional arg)

Move the current subtree up past ARG headlines of the same level.

org-narrow-to-block

Narrow buffer to the current block.
Use the command ‘C-x n w’ to see the whole buffer again.

org-narrow-to-element

Narrow buffer to current element.
Use the command ‘C-x n w’ to see the whole buffer again.

org-narrow-to-subtree (&optional element)

Narrow buffer to the current subtree.
Use the command ‘C-x n w’ to see the whole buffer again.
With optional argument ELEMENT narrow to subtree around ELEMENT.

org-newline-and-indent (&optional arg)

Insert a newline, then indent according to major mode.
Indentation is done using the value of ‘indent-line-function’.
In programming language modes, this is the same as TAB.
In some text modes, where TAB inserts a tab, this command indents to the
column specified by the function ‘current-left-margin’.

With ARG, perform this action that many times.

Also see ‘open-line’ (bound to C-o) for a command that
just inserts a newline without doing any indentation.

(fn &optional ARG)

org-next-block (arg &optional backward block-regexp)

Jump to the next block.

With a prefix argument ARG, jump forward ARG many blocks.

When BACKWARD is non-nil, jump to the previous block.

When BLOCK-REGEXP is non-nil, use this regexp to find blocks.
Match data is set according to this regexp when the function
returns.

Return point at beginning of the opening line of found block.
Throw an error if no block is found.

org-next-item

Move to the beginning of the next item.
Throw an error when not in a list.  Also throw an error when at
last item, unless ‘org-list-use-circular-motion’ is non-nil.

org-next-visible-heading (arg)

Move to the next visible heading line.
With ARG, repeats or can move backward if negative.

org-num-mode (&optional arg)

Dynamic numbering of headlines in an Org buffer.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Num
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-num-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-occur (regexp &optional keep-previous callback)

Make a compact tree showing all matches of REGEXP.

The tree will show the lines where the regexp matches, and any other context
defined in ‘org-fold-show-context-detail’, which see.

When optional argument KEEP-PREVIOUS is non-nil, highlighting and exposing
done by a previous call to ‘org-occur’ will be kept, to allow stacking of
calls to this command.

Optional argument CALLBACK can be a function of no argument.  In this case,
it is called with point at the end of the match, match data being set
accordingly.  Current match is shown only if the return value is non-nil.
The function must neither move point nor alter narrowing.

org-occur-in-agenda-files (regexp &optional _nlines)

Call ‘multi-occur’ with buffers for all agenda files.

org-odt-convert (&optional in-file out-fmt open)

Convert IN-FILE to format OUT-FMT using a command line converter.
IN-FILE is the file to be converted.  If unspecified, it defaults
to variable ‘buffer-file-name’.  OUT-FMT is the desired output
format.  Use ‘org-odt-convert-process’ as the converter.  If OPEN
is non-nil then the newly converted file is opened using
‘org-open-file’.

org-odt-export-as-odf (latex-frag &optional odf-file)

Export LATEX-FRAG as OpenDocument formula file ODF-FILE.
Use ‘org-create-math-formula’ to convert LATEX-FRAG first to
MathML.  When invoked as an interactive command, use
‘org-latex-regexps’ to infer LATEX-FRAG from currently active
region.  If no LaTeX fragments are found, prompt for it.  Push
MathML source to kill ring depending on the value of
‘org-export-copy-to-kill-ring’.

org-odt-export-as-odf-and-open

Export LaTeX fragment as OpenDocument formula and immediately open it.
Use ‘org-odt-export-as-odf’ to read LaTeX fragment and OpenDocument
formula file.

org-odt-export-to-odt (&optional async subtreep visible-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a ODT file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-open-at-mouse (ev)

Open file link or URL at mouse.
See the docstring of ‘org-open-file’ for details.

org-open-at-point (&optional arg)

Open thing at point.
The thing can be a link, citation, timestamp, footnote, src-block or
tags.

When point is on a link, follow it.  Normally, files will be opened by
an appropriate application (see ‘org-file-apps’).  If the optional prefix
argument ARG is non-nil, Emacs will visit the file.  With a double
prefix argument, try to open outside of Emacs, in the application the
system uses for this file type.

When point is on a timestamp, open the agenda at the day
specified.

When point is a footnote definition, move to the first reference
found.  If it is on a reference, move to the associated
definition.

When point is on a src-block or inline src-block, open its result.

When point is on a citation, follow it.

When point is on a headline, display a list of every link in the
entry, so it is possible to pick one, or all, of them.  If point
is on a tag, call ‘org-tags-view’ instead.

On top of syntactically correct links, this function also tries
to open links and timestamps in comments, node properties, and
keywords if point is on something looking like a timestamp or
a link.

This function has :around advice: ‘org--mouse-open-at-point’.

(fn &optional ARG)

org-open-at-point-global (&optional arg)

Follow a link or a timestamp like Org mode does.
Pass ARG to ‘org-link-open-to-string’.
Also follow links and emails as seen by ‘thing-at-point’.
This command can be called in any mode to follow an external
link or a timestamp that has Org mode syntax.  Its behavior
is undefined when called on internal links like fuzzy links.
Raise a user error when there is nothing to follow.

org-open-line (n)

Insert a new row in tables, call ‘open-line’ elsewhere.
If ‘org-special-ctrl-o’ is nil, just call ‘open-line’ everywhere.
As a special case, when a document starts with a table, allow
calling ‘open-line’ on the very first character.

org-org-export-as-org (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to an Org buffer.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting buffer should be accessible
through the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, strip document
keywords from output.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Export is done in a buffer named "*Org ORG Export*", which will
be displayed when ‘org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer’ is
non-nil.

org-org-export-to-org (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to an Org file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, strip document
keywords from output.

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file name.

org-outdent-item

Outdent a local list item, but not its children.
If a region is active, all items inside will be moved.

org-outdent-item-tree

Outdent a local list item including its children.
If a region is active, all items inside will be moved.

org-overview

Switch to overview mode, showing only top-level headlines.

org-paste-special (arg)

Paste rectangular region into table, or paste subtree relative to level.
Calls ‘org-table-paste-rectangle’ or ‘org-paste-subtree’, depending on context.
See the individual commands for more information.

org-paste-subtree (&optional level tree for-yank remove)

Paste the clipboard as a subtree, with modification of headline level.

The entire subtree is promoted or demoted in order to match a new headline
level.

If the cursor is at the beginning of a headline, the same level as
that headline is used to paste the tree before current headline.

With ‘C-u’ prefix, force inserting at the same level
as current headline, after subtree at point.

With ‘C-u’ ‘C-u’ prefix, force
inserting as a child headline, as the first child.

If not, the new level is derived from the *visible* headings
before and after the insertion point, and taken to be the inferior headline
level of the two.  So if the previous visible heading is level 3 and the
next is level 4 (or vice versa), level 4 will be used for insertion.
This makes sure that the subtree remains an independent subtree and does
not swallow low level entries.

You can also force a different level, either by using a numeric prefix
argument, or by inserting the heading marker by hand.  For example, if the
cursor is after "*****", then the tree will be shifted to level 5.

If optional TREE is given, use this text instead of the kill ring.

When FOR-YANK is set, this is called by ‘org-yank’.  In this case, do not
move back over whitespace before inserting, and move point to the end of
the inserted text when done.

When REMOVE is non-nil, remove the subtree from the clipboard.

org-plot/collect-options (&optional params)

Collect options from an org-plot ‘#+Plot:’ line.
Accepts an optional property list PARAMS, to which the options
will be added.  Returns the resulting property list.

org-plot/gnuplot (&optional params)

Plot table using gnuplot.  Gnuplot options can be specified with PARAMS.
If not given options will be taken from the +PLOT
line directly before or after the table.

org-plot/gnuplot-to-grid-data (table data-file params)

Export the data in TABLE to DATA-FILE for gnuplot.
This means in a format appropriate for grid plotting by gnuplot.
PARAMS specifies which columns of TABLE should be plotted as independent
and dependent variables.

org-plot/goto-nearest-table

Move the point forward to the beginning of nearest table.
Return value is the point at the beginning of the table.

org-preview-latex-fragment (&optional arg)

Toggle preview of the LaTeX fragment at point.

If the cursor is on a LaTeX fragment, create the image and
overlay it over the source code, if there is none.  Remove it
otherwise.  If there is no fragment at point, display images for
all fragments in the current section.  With an active region,
display images for all fragments in the region.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear images for all fragments
in the current section.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, display image for all
fragments in the buffer.

With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear image for all
fragments in the buffer.

org-previous-block (arg &optional block-regexp)

Jump to the previous block.
With a prefix argument ARG, jump backward ARG many source blocks.
When BLOCK-REGEXP is non-nil, use this regexp to find blocks.

org-previous-item

Move to the beginning of the previous item.
Throw an error when not in a list.  Also throw an error when at
first item, unless ‘org-list-use-circular-motion’ is non-nil.

org-previous-visible-heading (arg)

Move to the previous visible heading.
With ARG, repeats or can move forward if negative.

org-priority (&optional action)

Change the priority of an item.

When called interactively with a ‘C-u’ prefix,
show the priority in the minibuffer instead of changing it.

When called programmatically, ACTION can be ‘set’, ‘up’, ‘down’, ‘remove’, an
uppercase alphabetic character A through Z, or an integer 0 through 64,
inclusive.  If a lower-case character is passed as ACTION or entered via
interactive prompt, it will automatically be converted to uppercase.

org-priority-down

Decrease the priority of the current item.

org-priority-show

Show the priority of the current item as number.
Return the priority value.

org-priority-up

Increase the priority of the current item.

org-promote-subtree

Promote the entire subtree.
See also ‘org-promote’.

org-property-action

Do an action on properties.

org-property-next-allowed-value (&optional previous)

Switch to the next allowed value for this property.

org-property-previous-allowed-value (&optional _previous)

Switch to the next allowed value for this property.

org-protocol-create (&optional project-plist)

Create a new org-protocol project interactively.
An org-protocol project is an entry in
‘org-protocol-project-alist’ which is used by
‘org-protocol-open-source’.  Optionally use PROJECT-PLIST to
initialize the defaults for this project.  If PROJECT-PLIST is
the cdr of an element in ‘org-publish-project-alist’, reuse
:base-directory, :html-extension and :base-extension.

org-protocol-create-for-org

Create an Org protocol project for the current file’s project.
The visited file needs to be part of a publishing project in
‘org-publish-project-alist’ for this to work.  The function
delegates most of the work to ‘org-protocol-create’.

org-publish (project &optional force async)

Publish PROJECT.

PROJECT is either a project name, as a string, or a project
alist (see ‘org-publish-project-alist’ variable).

When optional argument FORCE is non-nil, force publishing all
files in PROJECT.  With a non-nil optional argument ASYNC,
publishing will be done asynchronously, in another process.

org-publish-all (&optional force async)

Publish all projects.
With prefix argument FORCE, remove all files in the timestamp
directory and force publishing all projects.  With a non-nil
optional argument ASYNC, publishing will be done asynchronously,
in another process.

org-publish-current-file (&optional force async)

Publish the current file.
With prefix argument FORCE, force publish the file.  When
optional argument ASYNC is non-nil, publishing will be done
asynchronously, in another process.

org-publish-current-project (&optional force async)

Publish the project associated with the current file.
With a prefix argument, force publishing of all files in
the project.

org-publish-project (project &optional force async)

Publish PROJECT.

PROJECT is either a project name, as a string, or a project
alist (see ‘org-publish-project-alist’ variable).

When optional argument FORCE is non-nil, force publishing all
files in PROJECT.  With a non-nil optional argument ASYNC,
publishing will be done asynchronously, in another process.

org-redisplay-inline-images

Assure display of link previews in buffer and refresh them.

org-refile (&optional arg default-buffer rfloc msg)

Move the entry or entries at point to another heading.

The list of target headings is compiled using the information in
‘org-refile-targets’, which see.

At the target location, the entry is filed as a subitem of the
target heading.  Depending on ‘org-reverse-note-order’, the new
subitem will either be the first or the last subitem.

If there is an active region, all entries in that region will be
refiled.  However, the region must fulfill the requirement that
the first heading sets the top-level of the moved text.

With a ‘C-u’ ARG, the command will only visit the target location
and not actually move anything.

With a prefix ‘C-u C-u’, go to the location where the last
refiling operation has put the subtree.

With a numeric prefix argument of ‘2’, refile to the running clock.

With a numeric prefix argument of ‘3’, emulate ‘org-refile-keep’
being set to t and copy to the target location, don’t move it.
Beware that keeping refiled entries may result in duplicated ID
properties.

RFLOC can be a refile location obtained in a different way.  It
should be a list with the following 4 elements:

1. Name - an identifier for the refile location, typically the
headline text
2. File - the file the refile location is in
3. nil - used for generating refile location candidates, not
needed when passing RFLOC
4. Position - the position in the specified file of the
headline to refile under

MSG is a string to replace "Refile" in the default prompt with
another verb.  E.g. ‘org-refile-copy’ sets this parameter to "Copy".

See also ‘org-refile-use-outline-path’.

If you are using target caching (see ‘org-refile-use-cache’), you
have to clear the target cache in order to find new targets.
This can be done with a ‘0’ prefix (C-0 C-c C-w) or a triple
prefix argument (C-u C-u C-u C-c C-w).

org-refile-copy

Like ‘org-refile’, but preserve the refiled subtree.

org-refile-goto-last-stored

Go to the location where the last refile was stored.

org-refile-reverse (&optional arg default-buffer rfloc msg)

Refile while temporarily toggling ‘org-reverse-note-order’.
So if ‘org-refile’ would append the entry as the last entry under
the target heading, ‘org-refile-reverse’ will prepend it as the
first entry, and vice-versa.

org-reftex-citation

Use ‘reftex-citation’ to insert a citation into the buffer.
This looks for a line like

#+BIBLIOGRAPHY: foo plain option:-d

and derives from it that foo.bib is the bibliography file relevant
for this document.  It then installs the necessary environment for RefTeX
to work in this buffer and calls ‘reftex-citation’  to insert a citation
into the buffer.

Export of such citations to both LaTeX and HTML is handled by the contributed
package ox-bibtex by Taru Karttunen.

org-reload (&optional uncompiled)

Reload all Org Lisp files.
With prefix arg UNCOMPILED, load the uncompiled versions.

org-remove-file (&optional file)

Remove current file from the list of files in variable ‘org-agenda-files’.
These are the files which are being checked for agenda entries.
Optional argument FILE means use this file instead of the current.

org-remove-inline-images (&optional beg end)

Clear link previews in region BEG to END.

org-remove-occur-highlights (&optional _beg _end noremove)

Remove the occur highlights from the buffer.
BEG and END are ignored.  If NOREMOVE is nil, remove this function
from the ‘before-change-functions’ in the current buffer.

org-require-autoloaded-modules

org-reset-checkbox-state-subtree

Reset all checkboxes in an entry subtree.

org-resolve-clocks (&optional only-dangling-p prompt-fn last-valid)

Resolve all currently open Org clocks.
If ‘only-dangling-p’ is non-nil, only ask to resolve dangling
(i.e., not currently open and valid) clocks.

org-return (&optional indent arg interactive)

Goto next table row or insert a newline.

Calls ‘org-table-next-row’ or ‘newline’, depending on context.

When optional INDENT argument is non-nil, call
‘newline-and-indent’ with ARG, otherwise call ‘newline’ with ARG
and INTERACTIVE.

When ‘org-return-follows-link’ is non-nil and point is on
a timestamp, a link or a citation, call ‘org-open-at-point’.
However, it will not happen if point is in a table or on a "dead"
object (e.g., within a comment).  In these case, you need to use
‘org-open-at-point’ directly.

This function has :before advice: ‘org-fold-check-before-invisible-edit-maybe’.

(fn &optional INDENT ARG INTERACTIVE)

org-return-and-maybe-indent

Goto next table row, or insert a newline, maybe indented.
Call ‘org-table-next-row’ or ‘org-return’, depending on context.
See the individual commands for more information.

When inserting a newline, if ‘org-adapt-indentation’ is t:
indent the line if ‘electric-indent-mode’ is disabled, don’t
indent it if it is enabled.

org-return-indent

Goto next table row or insert a newline and indent.
Calls ‘org-table-next-row’ or ‘newline-and-indent’, depending on
context.  See the individual commands for more information.

org-reveal (&optional siblings)

Show current entry, hierarchy above it, and the following headline.

This can be used to show a consistent set of context around
locations exposed with ‘org-fold-show-context’.

With optional argument SIBLINGS, on each level of the hierarchy all
siblings are shown.  This repairs the tree structure to what it would
look like when opened with hierarchical calls to ‘org-cycle’.

With a C-u C-u prefix, go to the parent and show the entire tree.

org-revert-all-org-buffers

Revert all Org buffers.
Prompt for confirmation when there are unsaved changes.
Be sure you know what you are doing before letting this function
overwrite your changes.

This function is useful in a setup where one tracks Org files
with a version control system, to revert on one machine after pulling
changes from another.  I believe the procedure must be like this:

1. M-x org-save-all-org-buffers
2. Pull changes from the other machine, resolve conflicts
3. M-x org-revert-all-org-buffers

org-save-all-org-buffers

Save all Org buffers without user confirmation.

org-schedule (arg &optional time)

Insert a "SCHEDULED:" string with a timestamp to schedule an item.

When called interactively, this command pops up the Emacs calendar to let
the user select a date.

With one universal prefix argument, remove any scheduling date from the item.
With two universal prefix arguments, prompt for a delay cookie.
With argument TIME, scheduled at the corresponding date.  TIME can
either be an Org date like "2011-07-24" or a delta like "+2d".

org-search-view (&optional todo-only string edit-at)

Show all entries that contain a phrase or words or regular expressions.

With optional prefix argument TODO-ONLY, only consider entries that are
TODO entries.  The argument STRING can be used to pass a default search
string into this function.  If EDIT-AT is non-nil, it means that the
user should get a chance to edit this string, with cursor at position
EDIT-AT.

The search string can be viewed either as a phrase that should be found as
is, or it can be broken into a number of snippets, each of which must match
in a Boolean way to select an entry.  The default depends on the variable
‘org-agenda-search-view-always-boolean’.
Even if this is turned off (the default) you can always switch to
Boolean search dynamically by preceding the first word with  "+" or "-".

The default is a direct search of the whole phrase, where each space in
the search string can expand to an arbitrary amount of whitespace,
including newlines.

If using a Boolean search, the search string is split on whitespace and
each snippet is searched separately, with logical AND to select an entry.
Words prefixed with a minus must *not* occur in the entry.  Words without
a prefix or prefixed with a plus must occur in the entry.  Matching is
case-insensitive.  Words are enclosed by word delimiters (i.e. they must
match whole words, not parts of a word) if
‘org-agenda-search-view-force-full-words’ is set (default is nil).

Boolean search snippets enclosed by curly braces are interpreted as
regular expressions that must or (when preceded with "-") must not
match in the entry.  Snippets enclosed into double quotes will be taken
as a whole, to include whitespace.

- If the search string starts with an asterisk, search only in headlines.
- If (possibly after the leading star) the search string starts with an
  exclamation mark, this also means to look at TODO entries only, an effect
  that can also be achieved with a prefix argument.
- If (possibly after star and exclamation mark) the search string starts
  with a colon, this will mean that the (non-regexp) snippets of the
  Boolean search must match as full words.

This command searches the agenda files, and in addition the files
listed in ‘org-agenda-text-search-extra-files’ unless a restriction lock
is active.

org-self-insert-command (N)

Like ‘self-insert-command’, use ‘overwrite-mode’ for whitespace in tables.
If the cursor is in a table looking at whitespace, the whitespace is
overwritten, and the table is not marked as requiring realignment.

This function has :before advice: ‘org-fold-check-before-invisible-edit-maybe’.

(fn N)

org-set-effort (&optional increment value)

Set the effort property of the current entry.
If INCREMENT is non-nil, set the property to the next allowed
value.  Otherwise, if optional argument VALUE is provided, use
it.  Eventually, prompt for the new value if none of the previous
variables is set.

org-set-property (property value)

In the current entry, set PROPERTY to VALUE.

When called interactively, this will prompt for a property name, offering
completion on existing and default properties.  And then it will prompt
for a value, offering completion either on allowed values (via an inherited
xxx_ALL property) or on existing values in other instances of this property
in the current file.

Throw an error when trying to set a property with an invalid name.

org-set-property-and-value (use-last)

Allow setting [PROPERTY]: [value] direction from prompt.
When use-default, don’t even ask, just use the last
"[PROPERTY]: [value]" string from the history.

org-set-tags-command (&optional arg)

Set the tags for the current visible entry.

When called with ‘C-u’ prefix argument ARG, realign all tags
in the current buffer.

When called with ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument, unconditionally do not
offer the fast tag selection interface.

If a region is active, set tags in the region according to the
setting of ‘org-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region’.

This function is for interactive use only;
in Lisp code use ‘org-set-tags’ instead.

org-set-visibility-according-to-property

Switch subtree visibility according to VISIBILITY property.

org-setup-comments-handling

org-shiftcontroldown (&optional n)

Change timestamps synchronously down in CLOCK log lines.
Optional argument N tells to change by that many units.

org-shiftcontrolleft

Switch to previous TODO set.

org-shiftcontrolright

Switch to next TODO set.

org-shiftcontrolup (&optional n)

Change timestamps synchronously up in CLOCK log lines.
Optional argument N tells to change by that many units.

org-shiftdown (&optional arg)

Act on current element according to context.
Call ‘org-timestamp-down’ or ‘org-priority-down’, or
‘org-next-item’, or ‘org-table-move-cell-down’.  See the
individual commands for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftdown-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function also runs ‘org-shiftdown-final-hook’ using the same
logic.

If none of the previous steps succeed and
‘org-support-shift-select’ is non-nil, the function runs
‘shift-select-mode’ associated command.  See that variable for
more information.

org-shiftleft (&optional arg)

Act on current element according to context.
This does one of the following:

- switch a timestamp at point one day into the past
- on a headline, switch to the previous TODO keyword.
- on an item, switch entire list to the previous bullet type
- on a property line, switch to the previous allowed value
- on a clocktable definition line, move time block into the past
- in a table, move a single cell left

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftleft-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-shiftleft-final-hook’ using the same logic.

If none of the above succeeds and ‘org-support-shift-select’ is
non-nil, runs ‘shift-select-mode’ specific command.  See that
variable for more information.

org-shiftmetadown (&optional _arg)

Drag the line at point down.
In a table, insert an empty row at the current line.
On a clock timestamp, update the value of the timestamp like ‘S-<down>’
but also adjust the previous clocked item in the clock history.
Everywhere else, drag the line at point down.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftmetadown-hook’ one
by one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from
the hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context,
the function also runs ‘org-shiftmetadown-final-hook’ using the
same logic.

org-shiftmetaleft

Promote subtree or delete table column.
Calls ‘org-promote-subtree’, ‘org-outdent-item-tree’, or
‘org-table-delete-column’, depending on context.  See the
individual commands for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftmetaleft-hook’ one
by one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from
the hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context,
the function also runs ‘org-shiftmetaleft-final-hook’ using the
same logic.

org-shiftmetaright

Demote subtree or insert table column.
Calls ‘org-demote-subtree’, ‘org-indent-item-tree’, or
‘org-table-insert-column’, depending on context.  See the
individual commands for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftmetaright-hook’ one
by one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from
the hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context,
the function also runs ‘org-shiftmetaright-final-hook’ using the
same logic.

org-shiftmetaup (&optional _arg)

Drag the line at point up.
In a table, kill the current row.
On a clock timestamp, update the value of the timestamp like ‘S-<up>’
but also adjust the previous clocked item in the clock history.
Everywhere else, drag the line at point up.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftmetaup-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function also runs ‘org-shiftmetaup-final-hook’ using the same
logic.

org-shiftright (&optional arg)

Act on the current element according to context.
This does one of the following:

- switch a timestamp at point one day into the future
- on a headline, switch to the next TODO keyword
- on an item, switch entire list to the next bullet type
- on a property line, switch to the next allowed value
- on a clocktable definition line, move time block into the future
- in a table, move a single cell right

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftright-hook’ one by
one as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function runs ‘org-shiftright-final-hook’ using the same logic.

If none of the above succeeds and ‘org-support-shift-select’ is
non-nil, runs ‘shift-select-mode’ specific command.  See that
variable for more information.

org-shifttab (&optional arg)

Global visibility cycling or move to previous table field.
Call ‘org-table-previous-field’ within a table.
When ARG is nil, cycle globally through visibility states.
When ARG is a numeric prefix, show contents of this level.

org-shiftup (&optional arg)

Act on current element according to context.
Call ‘org-timestamp-up’ or ‘org-priority-up’, or
‘org-previous-item’, or ‘org-table-move-cell-up’.  See the
individual commands for more information.

This function runs the functions in ‘org-shiftup-hook’ one by one
as a first step, and exits immediately if a function from the
hook returns non-nil.  In the absence of a specific context, the
function also runs ‘org-shiftup-final-hook’ using the same logic.

If none of the previous steps succeed and
‘org-support-shift-select’ is non-nil, the function runs
‘shift-select-mode’ associated command.  See that variable for
more information.

org-show-all (&optional types)

Show all contents in the visible part of the buffer.
By default, the function expands headings, blocks and drawers.
When optional argument TYPES is a list of symbols among ‘blocks’,
‘drawers’ and ‘headings’, to only expand one specific type.

org-show-block-all

Unfold all blocks in the current buffer.

org-show-children (&optional level)

Show all direct subheadings of this heading.
Prefix arg LEVEL is how many levels below the current level should be
shown.  If direct subheadings are deeper than LEVEL, they are still
displayed.

org-show-entry (&optional hide-drawers)

Show the body directly following its heading.
Show the heading too, if it is currently invisible.

org-show-hidden-entry (&optional hide-drawers)

Show the body directly following its heading.
Show the heading too, if it is currently invisible.

org-show-priority

Show the priority of the current item as number.
Return the priority value.

org-show-subtree

Show everything after this heading at deeper levels.

org-show-todo-tree (arg)

Make a compact tree which shows all headlines marked with TODO.
The tree will show the lines where the regexp matches, and all higher
headlines above the match.
With a ‘C-u’ prefix, prompt for a regexp to match.
With a numeric prefix N, construct a sparse tree for the Nth element
of ‘org-todo-keywords-1’.

org-sort (&optional with-case)

Call ‘org-sort-entries’, ‘org-table-sort-lines’ or ‘org-sort-list’.
Optional argument WITH-CASE means sort case-sensitively.

org-sort-entries (&optional with-case sorting-type getkey-func compare-func property interactive?)

Sort entries on a certain level of an outline tree.
If there is an active region, the entries in the region are sorted.
Else, if the cursor is before the first entry, sort the top-level items.
Else, the children of the entry at point are sorted.

Sorting can be alphabetically, numerically, by date/time as given by
a time stamp, by a property, by priority order, or by a custom function.

The command prompts for the sorting type unless it has been given to the
function through the SORTING-TYPE argument, which needs to be a character,
(?n ?N ?a ?A ?t ?T ?s ?S ?d ?D ?p ?P ?o ?O ?r ?R ?f ?F ?k ?K).  Here is
the precise meaning of each character:

a   Alphabetically, ignoring the TODO keyword and the priority, if any.
c   By creation time, which is assumed to be the first inactive time stamp
    at the beginning of a line.
d   By deadline date/time.
k   By clocking time.
n   Numerically, by converting the beginning of the entry/item to a number.
o   By order of TODO keywords.
p   By priority according to the cookie.
r   By the value of a property.
s   By scheduled date/time.
t   By date/time, either the first active time stamp in the entry, or, if
    none exist, by the first inactive one.

Capital letters will reverse the sort order.

If the SORTING-TYPE is ?f or ?F, then GETKEY-FUNC specifies a function to be
called with point at the beginning of the record.  It must return a
value that is compatible with COMPARE-FUNC, the function used to
compare entries.

Comparing entries ignores case by default.  However, with an optional argument
WITH-CASE, the sorting considers case as well.

Sorting is done against the visible part of the headlines, it ignores hidden
links.

When sorting is done, call ‘org-after-sorting-entries-or-items-hook’.

A non-nil value for INTERACTIVE? is used to signal that this
function is being called interactively.

org-sort-list (&optional with-case sorting-type getkey-func compare-func interactive?)

Sort list items.
The cursor may be at any item of the list that should be sorted.
Sublists are not sorted.  Checkboxes, if any, are ignored.

Sorting can be alphabetically, numerically, by date/time as given
by a time stamp, by a property or by priority.

Comparing entries ignores case by default.  However, with an
optional argument WITH-CASE, the sorting considers case as well,
if the current locale allows for it.

The command prompts for the sorting type unless it has been given
to the function through the SORTING-TYPE argument, which needs to
be a character, among ?n ?N ?a ?A ?t ?T ?f ?F ?x or ?X.  Here is
the detailed meaning of each character:

n   Numerically, by converting the beginning of the item to a number.
a   Alphabetically.  Only the first line of item is checked.
t   By date/time, either the first active time stamp in the entry, if
    any, or by the first inactive one.  In a timer list, sort the timers.
x   By "checked" status of a check list.

Capital letters will reverse the sort order.

If the SORTING-TYPE is ?f or ?F, then GETKEY-FUNC specifies
a function to be called with point at the beginning of the
record.  It must return a value that is compatible with COMPARE-FUNC,
the function used to compare entries.

Sorting is done against the visible part of the headlines, it
ignores hidden links.

A non-nil value for INTERACTIVE? is used to signal that this
function is being called interactively.

org-sparse-tree (&optional arg type)

Create a sparse tree, prompt for the details.
This command can create sparse trees.  You first need to select the type
of match used to create the tree:

t      Show all TODO entries.
T      Show entries with a specific TODO keyword.
m      Show entries selected by a tags/property match.
p      Enter a property name and its value (both with completion on existing
       names/values) and show entries with that property.
r      Show entries matching a regular expression (‘/’ can be used as well).
b      Show deadlines and scheduled items before a date.
a      Show deadlines and scheduled items after a date.
d      Show deadlines due within ‘org-deadline-warning-days’.
D      Show deadlines and scheduled items between a date range.

org-speed-command-help

Show the available speed commands.

org-speed-move-safe (cmd)

Execute CMD, but make sure that the cursor always ends up in a headline.
If not, return to the original position and throw an error.

org-speedbar-set-agenda-restriction

Restrict future agenda commands to the location at point in speedbar.
If there is already a restriction lock at the location, remove it.

To get rid of the restriction, use ‘C-c C-x >’.

org-src-associate-babel-session (info)

Associate edit buffer with comint session.
INFO should be a list similar in format to the return value of
‘org-babel-get-src-block-info’.

org-src-do-key-sequence-at-code-block (&optional key)

Execute key sequence at code block in the source Org buffer.
The command bound to KEY in the Org-babel key map is executed
remotely with point temporarily at the start of the code block in
the Org buffer.

This command is not bound to a key by default, to avoid conflicts
with language major mode bindings.  To bind it to C-c @ in all
language major modes, you could use

  (add-hook 'org-src-mode-hook
            (lambda () (define-key org-src-mode-map "\C-c@"
                    'org-src-do-key-sequence-at-code-block)))

In that case, for example, C-c @ t issued in code edit buffers
would tangle the current Org code block, C-c @ e would execute
the block and C-c @ h would display the other available
Org-babel commands.

org-src-mode (&optional arg)

Minor mode for language major mode buffers generated by Org.


This minor mode is turned on in two situations:
  - when editing a source code snippet with ‘C-c '’
  - when formatting a source code snippet for export with htmlize.


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C-x C-s		org-edit-src-save

C-c C-k		org-edit-src-abort
C-c '		org-edit-src-exit


See also ‘org-src-mode-hook’.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘Org-Src
mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if
it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-src-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-store-agenda-views (&rest _parameters)

Store agenda views.

org-submit-bug-report

Submit a bug report on Org via mail.

Don’t hesitate to report any problems or inaccurate documentation.

If you don’t have setup sending mail from (X)Emacs, please copy the
output buffer into your mail program, as it gives us important
information about your Org version and configuration.

org-switchb (&optional arg)

Switch between Org buffers.

With ‘C-u’ prefix, restrict available buffers to files.

With ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, restrict available buffers to agenda files.

org-table-align

Align the table at point by aligning all vertical bars.

org-table-beginning-of-field (n)

Move to the beginning of the current table field.
If already at or before the beginning, move to the beginning of the
previous field.
With numeric argument N, move N-1 fields backward first.

org-table-blank-field

Blank the current table field or active region.

org-table-calc-current-TBLFM (&optional arg)

Apply the #+TBLFM in the line at point to the table.

org-table-convert

Convert from Org table to table.el and back.
Obviously, this only works within limits.  When an Org table is converted
to table.el, all horizontal separator lines get lost, because table.el uses
these as cell boundaries and has no notion of horizontal lines.  A table.el
table can be converted to an Org table only if it does not do row or column
spanning.  Multiline cells will become multiple cells.  Beware, Org mode
does not test if the table can be successfully converted - it blindly
applies a recipe that works for simple tables.

org-table-convert-region (beg0 end0 &optional separator)

Convert region to a table.

The region goes from BEG0 to END0, but these borders will be moved
slightly, to make sure a beginning of line in the first line is
included.

Throw an error when the region has more than
‘org-table-convert-region-max-lines’ lines.

SEPARATOR specifies the field separator in the lines.  It can have the
following values:

(4)     Use the comma as a field separator
(16)    Use a TAB as field separator
(64)    Prompt for a regular expression as field separator
integer  When a number, use that many spaces, or a TAB, as field separator
regexp   When a regular expression, use it to match the separator
nil      When nil, the command tries to be smart and figure out the
         separator in the following way:
         - when each line contains a TAB, assume TAB-separated material
         - when each line contains a comma, assume CSV material
         - else, assume one or more SPACE characters as separator.
‘babel-auto’
       Use the same rules as nil, but do not try any separator when
       the region contains a single line and has no commas or tabs.

org-table-copy-down (n)

Copy the value of the current field one row below.

If the field at the cursor is empty, copy the content of the
nearest non-empty field above.  With argument N, use the Nth
non-empty field.

If the current field is not empty, it is copied down to the next
row, and the cursor is moved with it.  Therefore, repeating this
command causes the column to be filled row-by-row.

If the variable ‘org-table-copy-increment’ is non-nil and the
field is a number, a timestamp, or is either prefixed or suffixed
with a number, it will be incremented while copying.  By default,
increment by the difference between the value in the current
field and the one in the field above, if any.  To increment using
a fixed integer, set ‘org-table-copy-increment’ to a number.  In
the case of a timestamp, increment by days.

However, when N is 0, do not increment the field at all.

org-table-copy-region (beg end &optional cut)

Copy rectangular region in table to clipboard.
A special clipboard is used which can only be accessed with
‘org-table-paste-rectangle’.  Return the region copied, as a list
of lists of fields.

org-table-create (&optional size)

Query for a size and insert a table skeleton.
SIZE is a string Columns x Rows like for example "3x2".

org-table-create-or-convert-from-region (arg)

Convert region to table, or create an empty table.
If there is an active region, convert it to a table, using the function
‘org-table-convert-region’.  See the documentation of that function
to learn how the prefix argument is interpreted to determine the field
separator.
If there is no such region, create an empty table with ‘org-table-create’.

org-table-create-with-table.el

Use the table.el package to insert a new table.
If there is already a table at point, convert between Org tables
and table.el tables.

org-table-current-column

Return current column number.

org-table-cut-region (beg end)

Copy region in table to the clipboard and blank all relevant fields.
If there is no active region, use just the field at point.

org-table-delete-column

Delete a column from the table.

org-table-edit-field (arg)

Edit table field in a different window.
This is mainly useful for fields that contain hidden parts.

When called with a ‘C-u’ prefix, just make the full field
visible so that it can be edited in place.

When called with a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, toggle ‘org-table-follow-field-mode’.

org-table-edit-formulas

Edit the formulas of the current table in a separate buffer.

org-table-end-of-field (n)

Move to the end of the current table field.
If already at or after the end, move to the end of the next table field.
With numeric argument N, move N-1 fields forward first.

org-table-eval-formula (&optional arg equation suppress-align suppress-const suppress-store suppress-analysis)

Replace the table field value at the cursor by the result of a calculation.

In a table, this command replaces the value in the current field with the
result of a formula.  It also installs the formula as the "current" column
formula, by storing it in a special line below the table.  When called
with a ‘C-u’ prefix the formula is installed as a field formula.

When called with a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, insert the active equation for the field
back into the current field, so that it can be edited there.  This is useful
in order to use ‘C-c ?’ to check the referenced fields.

When called, the command first prompts for a formula, which is read in
the minibuffer.  Previously entered formulas are available through the
history list, and the last used formula is offered as a default.
These stored formulas are adapted correctly when moving, inserting, or
deleting columns with the corresponding commands.

The formula can be any algebraic expression understood by the Calc package.
For details, see the Org mode manual.

This function can also be called from Lisp programs and offers
additional arguments: EQUATION can be the formula to apply.  If this
argument is given, the user will not be prompted.

SUPPRESS-ALIGN is used to speed-up recursive calls by by-passing
unnecessary aligns.

SUPPRESS-CONST suppresses the interpretation of constants in the
formula, assuming that this has been done already outside the
function.

SUPPRESS-STORE means the formula should not be stored, either
because it is already stored, or because it is a modified
equation that should not overwrite the stored one.

SUPPRESS-ANALYSIS prevents analyzing the table and checking
location of point.

org-table-expand (&optional begin end)

Expand all columns in the table at point.
Optional arguments BEGIN and END, when non-nil, specify the
beginning and end position of the current table.

org-table-export (&optional file format)

Export table to a file, with configurable format.
Such a file can be imported into usual spreadsheet programs.

FILE can be the output file name.  If not given, it will be taken
from a TABLE_EXPORT_FILE property in the current entry or higher
up in the hierarchy, or the user will be prompted for a file
name.  FORMAT can be an export format, of the same kind as it
used when ‘-mode’ sends a table in a different format.

The command suggests a format depending on TABLE_EXPORT_FORMAT,
whether it is set locally or up in the hierarchy, then on the
extension of the given file name, and finally on the variable
‘org-table-export-default-format’.

org-table-fedit-abort

Abort editing formulas, without installing the changes.

org-table-fedit-finish (&optional arg)

Parse the buffer for formula definitions and install them.
With prefix ARG, apply the new formulas to the table.

org-table-fedit-line-down

Move cursor one line down in the window showing the table.

org-table-fedit-line-up

Move cursor one line up in the window showing the table.

org-table-fedit-lisp-indent

Pretty-print and re-indent Lisp expressions in the Formula Editor.

org-table-fedit-ref-down

Shift the reference at point one row/hline down.

org-table-fedit-ref-left

Shift the reference at point one field to the left.

org-table-fedit-ref-right

Shift the reference at point one field to the right.

org-table-fedit-ref-up

Shift the reference at point one row/hline up.

org-table-fedit-scroll (N)

org-table-fedit-scroll-down (N)

org-table-fedit-toggle-coordinates

Toggle the display of coordinates in the referenced table.

org-table-fedit-toggle-ref-type

Convert all references in the buffer from B3 to @3$2 and back.

org-table-field-info (_arg)

Show info about the current field, and highlight any reference at point.

org-table-follow-field-mode (&optional arg)

Minor mode to make the table field editor window follow the cursor.

When this mode is active, the field editor window will always show the
current field.  The mode exits automatically when the cursor leaves the
table (but see ‘org-table-exit-follow-field-mode-when-leaving-table’).

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the
‘Org-Table-Follow-Field mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive,
enable the mode, and if it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-table-follow-field-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-table-goto-column (n &optional on-delim force)

Move the cursor to the Nth column in the current table line.
With optional argument ON-DELIM, stop with point before the left delimiter
of the field.
If there are less than N fields, just go to after the last delimiter.
However, when FORCE is non-nil, create new columns if necessary.

org-table-header-line-mode (&optional arg)

Display the first row of the table at point in the header line.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the
‘Org-Table-Header-Line mode’ mode.  If the prefix argument is positive,
enable the mode, and if it is zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘org-table-header-line-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.

org-table-hline-and-move (&optional same-column)

Insert a hline and move to the row below that line.

org-table-import (file separator)

Import FILE as a table.

The command tries to be smart and figure out the separator in the
following way:

- when each line contains a TAB, assume TAB-separated material;
- when each line contains a comma, assume CSV material;
- else, assume one or more SPACE characters as separator.

When non-nil, SEPARATOR specifies the field separator in the
lines.  It can have the following values:

- (4)     Use the comma as a field separator.
- (16)    Use a TAB as field separator.
- (64)    Prompt for a regular expression as field separator.
- integer When a number, use that many spaces, or a TAB, as field separator.
- regexp  When a regular expression, use it to match the separator.

org-table-insert-column

Insert a new column into the table.

org-table-insert-hline (&optional above)

Insert a horizontal-line below the current line into the table.
With prefix ABOVE, insert above the current line.

org-table-insert-row (&optional arg)

Insert a new row above the current line into the table.
With prefix ARG, insert below the current line.

org-table-iterate (&optional arg)

Recalculate the table until it does not change anymore.
The maximum number of iterations is 10, but you can choose a different value
with the prefix ARG.

org-table-iterate-buffer-tables

Iterate all tables in the buffer, to converge inter-table dependencies.

org-table-kill-row

Delete the current row or horizontal line from the table.

org-table-maybe-recalculate-line

Recompute the current line if marked for it, and if we haven’t just done it.

org-table-move-cell-down

Move a single cell down in a table.
Swap with anything in target cell.

org-table-move-cell-left

Move a single cell left in a table.
Swap with anything in target cell.

org-table-move-cell-right

Move a single cell right in a table.
Swap with anything in target cell.

org-table-move-cell-up

Move a single cell up in a table.
Swap with anything in target cell.

org-table-move-column (&optional left)

Move the current column to the right.  With arg LEFT, move to the left.

org-table-move-column-left

Move column to the left.

org-table-move-column-right

Move column to the right.

org-table-move-row (&optional up)

Move the current table line down.  With arg UP, move it up.

org-table-move-row-down

Move table row down.

org-table-move-row-up

Move table row up.

org-table-next-field

Go to the next field in the current table, creating new lines as needed.
Before doing so, re-align the table if necessary.

org-table-next-row

Go to the next row (same column) in the current table.
When next row is an hline or outside the table, create a new empty
row.  Before doing so, re-align the table if necessary.

org-table-overlay-coordinates

Add overlays to the table at point, to show row/column coordinates.

org-table-paste-rectangle

Paste a rectangular region into a table.
The upper right corner ends up in the current field.  All involved fields
will be overwritten.  If the rectangle does not fit into the present table,
the table is enlarged as needed.  The process ignores horizontal separator
lines.

org-table-previous-field

Go to the previous field in the table.
Before doing so, re-align the table if necessary.

org-table-recalculate (&optional all noalign)

Recalculate the current table line by applying all stored formulas.

With prefix arg ALL, do this for all lines in the table.

When called with a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, or if ALL is the symbol ‘iterate’,
recompute the table until it no longer changes.

If NOALIGN is not nil, do not re-align the table after the computations
are done.  This is typically used internally to save time, if it is
known that the table will be realigned a little later anyway.

org-table-recalculate-buffer-tables

Recalculate all tables in the current buffer.

org-table-rotate-recalc-marks (&optional newchar)

Rotate the recalculation mark in the first column.
If in any row, the first field is not consistent with a mark,
insert a new column for the markers.
When there is an active region, change all the lines in the region,
after prompting for the marking character.
After each change, a message will be displayed indicating the meaning
of the new mark.

org-table-show-reference (&optional local)

Show the location/value of the $ expression at point.
When LOCAL is non-nil, show references for the table at point.

org-table-shrink (&optional begin end)

Shrink all columns with a width cookie in the table at point.

Columns without a width cookie are expanded.

Optional arguments BEGIN and END, when non-nil, specify the
beginning and end position of the current table.

org-table-sort-lines (&optional with-case sorting-type getkey-func compare-func interactive?)

Sort table lines according to the column at point.

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 of no such lines
exist.  If point is before the first column, you will be 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 then prompts for the sorting type which can be
alphabetically, numerically, or by time (as given in a time stamp
in the field, or as a HH:MM value).  Sorting in reverse order is
also possible.

With prefix argument WITH-CASE, alphabetic sorting will be case-sensitive
if the locale allows for it.

If SORTING-TYPE is specified when this function is called from a Lisp
program, no prompting will take place.  SORTING-TYPE must be a character,
any of (?a ?A ?n ?N ?t ?T ?f ?F) where the capital letters indicate that
sorting should be done in reverse order.

If the SORTING-TYPE is ?f or ?F, then GETKEY-FUNC specifies
a function to be called to extract the key.  It must return a value
that is compatible with COMPARE-FUNC, the function used to compare
entries.

A non-nil value for INTERACTIVE? is used to signal that this
function is being called interactively.

org-table-sum (&optional beg end nlast)

Sum numbers in region of current table column.
The result will be displayed in the echo area, and will be available
as kill to be inserted with C-y.

If there is an active region, it is interpreted as a rectangle and all
numbers in that rectangle will be summed.  If there is no active
region and point is located in a table column, sum all numbers in that
column.

If at least one number looks like a time HH:MM or HH:MM:SS, all other
numbers are assumed to be times as well (in decimal hours) and the
numbers are added as such.

If NLAST is a number, only the NLAST fields will actually be summed.

org-table-toggle-column-width (&optional arg)

Shrink or expand current column in an Org table.

If a width cookie specifies a width W for the column, the first
W visible characters are displayed.  Otherwise, the column is
shrunk to a single character.

When point is before the first column or after the last one, ask
for the columns to shrink or expand, as a list of ranges.
A column range can be one of the following patterns:

  N    column N only
  N-M  every column between N and M (both inclusive)
  N-   every column between N (inclusive) and the last column
  -M   every column between the first one and M (inclusive)
  -    every column

When optional argument ARG is a string, use it as white space
separated list of column ranges.

When called with ‘C-u’ prefix, call ‘org-table-shrink’, i.e.,
shrink columns with a width cookie and expand the others.

When called with ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, expand all columns.

org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays

Toggle the display of Row/Column numbers in tables.

org-table-toggle-formula-debugger

Toggle the formula debugger in tables.

org-table-transpose-table-at-point

Transpose Org table at point and eliminate hlines.
So a table like

| 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 |
|---+---+---+---|
| a | b | c | d |
| e | f | g | h |

will be transposed as

| 1 | a | e |
| 2 | b | f |
| 4 | c | g |
| 5 | d | h |

Note that horizontal lines disappear.

org-table-wrap-region (arg)

Wrap several fields in a column like a paragraph.
This is useful if you’d like to spread the contents of a field over several
lines, in order to keep the table compact.

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.  Generally, this makes the table more compact.  A prefix ARG may be
used to change the number of desired lines.  For example, ‘C-2 M-x org-table-wrap-region’
formats the selected text to two lines.  If the region was longer than two
lines, the remaining lines remain empty.  A negative prefix argument reduces
the current number of lines by that amount.  The wrapped text is pasted back
into the table.  If you formatted it to more lines than it was before, fields
further down in the table get overwritten - so you might need to make space in
the table first.

If there is no region, the current field is split at the cursor position and
the text fragment to the right of the cursor is prepended to the field one
line down.

If there is no region, but you specify a prefix ARG, the current field gets
blank, and the content is appended to the field above.

org-tags-sparse-tree (&optional todo-only match)

Create a sparse tree according to tags string MATCH.

MATCH is a string with match syntax.  It can contain a selection
of tags ("+work+urgent-boss"), properties ("LEVEL>3"), and
TODO keywords ("TODO=\"WAITING\"") or a combination of
those.  See the manual for details.

If optional argument TODO-ONLY is non-nil, only select lines that
are also TODO tasks.

org-tags-view (&optional todo-only match)

Show all headlines for all ‘org-agenda-files’ matching a TAGS criterion.
The prefix arg TODO-ONLY limits the search to TODO entries.

org-texinfo-convert-region-to-texinfo

Assume the current region has Org syntax, and convert it to Texinfo.
This can be used in any buffer.  For example, you can write an
itemized list in Org syntax in an Texinfo buffer and use this
command to convert it.

org-texinfo-export-to-info (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to Texinfo then process through to INFO.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return INFO file’s name.

org-texinfo-export-to-texinfo (&optional async subtreep visible-only body-only ext-plist)

Export current buffer to a Texinfo file.

If narrowing is active in the current buffer, only export its
narrowed part.

If a region is active, export that region.

A non-nil optional argument ASYNC means the process should happen
asynchronously.  The resulting file should be accessible through
the ‘org-export-stack’ interface.

When optional argument SUBTREEP is non-nil, export the sub-tree
at point, extracting information from the headline properties
first.

When optional argument VISIBLE-ONLY is non-nil, don’t export
contents of hidden elements.

When optional argument BODY-ONLY is non-nil, only write code
between "\begin{document}" and "\end{document}".

EXT-PLIST, when provided, is a property list with external
parameters overriding Org default settings, but still inferior to
file-local settings.

Return output file’s name.

org-time-stamp (arg &optional inactive)

Prompt for a date/time and insert a time stamp.

If the user specifies a time like HH:MM or if this command is
called with at least one prefix argument, the time stamp contains
the date and the time.  Otherwise, only the date is included.

All parts of a date not specified by the user are filled in from
the timestamp at point, if any, or the current date/time
otherwise.

If there is already a timestamp at the cursor, it is replaced.

With two universal prefix arguments, insert an active timestamp
with the current time without prompting the user.

When called from Lisp, the timestamp is inactive if INACTIVE is
non-nil.

org-time-stamp-inactive (&optional arg)

Insert an inactive time stamp.

An inactive time stamp is enclosed in square brackets instead of
angle brackets.  It is inactive in the sense that it does not
trigger agenda entries.  So these are more for recording a
certain time/date.

If the user specifies a time like HH:MM or if this command is called with
at least one prefix argument, the time stamp contains the date and the time.
Otherwise, only the date is included.

When called with two universal prefix arguments, insert an inactive time stamp
with the current time without prompting the user.

org-timer (&optional restart no-insert)

Insert a H:MM:SS string from the timer into the buffer.
The first time this command is used, the timer is started.

When used with a ‘C-u’ prefix RESTART, force
restarting the timer.

When used with a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix
RESTART, change all the timer strings in the region by a fixed amount.
This can be used to re-calibrate a timer that was not started at the
correct moment.

If NO-INSERT is non-nil, return the string instead of inserting it in
the buffer.

org-timer-change-times-in-region (beg end delta)

Change all h:mm:ss time in region BEG..END by a DELTA.

org-timer-item (&optional arg)

Insert a description-type item with the current timer value.
Prefix argument ARG is passed to ‘org-timer’.

org-timer-pause-or-continue (&optional stop)

Pause or continue the relative or countdown timer.
With prefix arg STOP, stop it entirely.

org-timer-set-timer (&optional opt)

Prompt for a duration in minutes or hh:mm:ss and set a timer.

If ‘org-timer-default-timer’ is not "0", suggest this value as
the default duration for the timer.  If a timer is already set,
prompt the user if she wants to replace it.

Called with a numeric prefix argument OPT, use this numeric value as
the duration of the timer in minutes.

Called with a C-u prefix argument OPT, use
‘org-timer-default-timer’ without prompting the user for a duration.

With two C-u prefix arguments OPT, use
‘org-timer-default-timer’ without prompting the user for a duration
and automatically replace any running timer.

By default, the timer duration will be set to the number of
minutes in the Effort property, if any.  You can ignore this by
using three C-u prefix arguments.

org-timer-show-remaining-time

Display the remaining time before the timer ends.

org-timer-start (&optional offset)

Set the starting time for the relative timer to now.
When called with prefix argument OFFSET, prompt the user for an offset time,
with the default taken from a timer stamp at point, if any.
If OFFSET is a string or an integer, it is directly taken to be the offset
without user interaction.
When called with a double prefix arg, all timer strings in the active
region will be shifted by a specific amount.  You will be prompted for
the amount, with the default to make the first timer string in
the region 0:00:00.

org-timer-stop

Stop the relative or countdown timer.

org-timestamp (arg &optional inactive)

Prompt for a date/time and insert a time stamp.

If the user specifies a time like HH:MM or if this command is
called with at least one prefix argument, the time stamp contains
the date and the time.  Otherwise, only the date is included.

All parts of a date not specified by the user are filled in from
the timestamp at point, if any, or the current date/time
otherwise.

If there is already a timestamp at the cursor, it is replaced.

With two universal prefix arguments, insert an active timestamp
with the current time without prompting the user.

When called from Lisp, the timestamp is inactive if INACTIVE is
non-nil.

org-timestamp-down (&optional arg)

Decrease the date item at the cursor by one.
If the cursor is on the year, change the year.  If it is on the month,
the day or the time, change that.  If the cursor is on the enclosing
bracket, change the timestamp type.
With prefix ARG, change by that many units.

org-timestamp-down-day (&optional arg)

Decrease the date in the time stamp by one day.
With prefix ARG, change that many days.

org-timestamp-inactive (&optional arg)

Insert an inactive time stamp.

An inactive time stamp is enclosed in square brackets instead of
angle brackets.  It is inactive in the sense that it does not
trigger agenda entries.  So these are more for recording a
certain time/date.

If the user specifies a time like HH:MM or if this command is called with
at least one prefix argument, the time stamp contains the date and the time.
Otherwise, only the date is included.

When called with two universal prefix arguments, insert an inactive time stamp
with the current time without prompting the user.

org-timestamp-up (&optional arg)

Increase the date item at the cursor by one.
If the cursor is on the year, change the year.  If it is on the month,
the day or the time, change that.  If the cursor is on the enclosing
bracket, change the timestamp type.
With prefix ARG, change by that many units.

org-timestamp-up-day (&optional arg)

Increase the date in the time stamp by one day.
With prefix ARG, change that many days.

org-todo (&optional arg)

Change the TODO state of an item.

The state of an item is given by a keyword at the start of the heading,
like
     *** TODO Write paper
     *** DONE Call mom

The different keywords are specified in the variable ‘org-todo-keywords’.
By default the available states are "TODO" and "DONE".  So, for this
example: when the item starts with TODO, it is changed to DONE.
When it starts with DONE, the DONE is removed.  And when neither TODO nor
DONE are present, add TODO at the beginning of the heading.
You can set up single-character keys to fast-select the new state.  See the
‘org-todo-keywords’ and ‘org-use-fast-todo-selection’ for details.

With ‘C-u’ prefix ARG, force logging the state change and take a
logging note.
With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix, switch to the next set of TODO keywords (nextset).
Another way to achieve this is ‘S-C-<right>’.
With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix, circumvent any state blocking.
With numeric prefix arg, switch to the Nth state.

With a numeric prefix arg of 0, inhibit note taking for the change.
With a numeric prefix arg of -1, cancel repeater to allow marking as DONE.

When called through Elisp, arg is also interpreted in the following way:
‘none’        -> empty state
""            -> switch to empty state
‘done’        -> switch to DONE
‘nextset’     -> switch to the next set of keywords
‘previousset’ -> switch to the previous set of keywords
"WAITING"     -> switch to the specified keyword, but only if it
                 really is a member of ‘org-todo-keywords’.

org-todo-list (&optional arg)

Show all (not done) TODO entries from all agenda files in a single list.
The prefix arg can be used to select a specific TODO keyword and limit
the list to these.  When using ‘C-u’, you will be prompted
for a keyword.  A numeric prefix directly selects the Nth keyword in
‘org-todo-keywords-1’.

org-todo-yesterday (&optional arg)

Like ‘org-todo’ but the time of change will be 23:59 of yesterday.

org-toggle-archive-tag (&optional find-done)

Toggle the archive tag for the current headline.
With prefix argument FIND-DONE, check all children of current headline
and offer tagging the children that do not contain any open TODO
items.

org-toggle-checkbox (&optional toggle-presence)

Toggle the checkbox in the current line.

With prefix argument TOGGLE-PRESENCE, add or remove checkboxes.
With a double prefix argument, set the checkbox to "[-]".

When there is an active region, toggle status or presence of the
first checkbox there, and make every item inside have the same
status or presence, respectively.

If point is on a headline, apply this to all checkbox items in
the text below the heading, taking as reference the first item in
subtree, ignoring planning line and any drawer following it.

org-toggle-comment

Change the COMMENT state of an entry.

org-toggle-custom-properties-visibility

Display or hide properties in ‘org-custom-properties’.

org-toggle-fixed-width

Toggle fixed-width markup.

Add or remove fixed-width markup on current line, whenever it
makes sense.  Return an error otherwise.

If a region is active and if it contains only fixed-width areas
or blank lines, remove all fixed-width markup in it.  If the
region contains anything else, convert all non-fixed-width lines
to fixed-width ones.

Blank lines at the end of the region are ignored unless the
region only contains such lines.

org-toggle-heading (&optional nstars)

Convert headings to normal text, or items or text to headings.
If there is no active region, only convert the current line.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix, convert the whole list at
point into heading.

In a region:

- If the first non blank line is a headline, remove the stars
  from all headlines in the region.

- If it is a normal line, turn each and every normal line (i.e.,
  not an heading or an item) in the region into headings.  If you
  want to convert only the first line of this region, use one
  universal prefix argument.

- If it is a plain list item, turn all plain list items into headings.
  The checkboxes are converted to appropriate TODO or DONE keywords
  (using ‘car’ or ‘org-done-keywords’ and ‘org-not-done-keywords’ when
  available).

When converting a line into a heading, the number of stars is chosen
such that the lines become children of the current entry.  However,
when a numeric prefix argument is given, its value determines the
number of stars to add.

org-toggle-inline-images (&optional include-linked beg end)

Toggle the display of inline images.
INCLUDE-LINKED is passed to ‘org-display-inline-images’.

org-toggle-item (arg)

Convert headings or normal lines to items, items to normal lines.
If there is no active region, only the current line is considered.

If the first non blank line in the region is a headline, convert
all headlines to items, shifting text accordingly.

If it is an item, convert all items to normal lines.

If it is normal text, change region into a list of items.
With a prefix argument ARG, change the region in a single item.

org-toggle-latex-fragment (&optional arg)

Toggle preview of the LaTeX fragment at point.

If the cursor is on a LaTeX fragment, create the image and
overlay it over the source code, if there is none.  Remove it
otherwise.  If there is no fragment at point, display images for
all fragments in the current section.  With an active region,
display images for all fragments in the region.

With a ‘C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear images for all fragments
in the current section.

With a ‘C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, display image for all
fragments in the buffer.

With a ‘C-u C-u C-u’ prefix argument ARG, clear image for all
fragments in the buffer.

org-toggle-narrow-to-subtree

Narrow to the subtree at point or widen a narrowed buffer.
Use the command ‘C-x n w’ to see the whole buffer again.

org-toggle-ordered-property

Toggle the ORDERED property of the current entry.
For better visibility, you can track the value of this property with a tag.
See variable ‘org-track-ordered-property-with-tag’.

org-toggle-pretty-entities

Toggle the composition display of entities as UTF8 characters.

org-toggle-radio-button (&optional arg)

Toggle off all checkboxes and toggle on the one at point.

org-toggle-sticky-agenda (&optional arg)

Toggle ‘org-agenda-sticky’.

org-toggle-tags-groups

Toggle support for group tags.
Support for group tags is controlled by the option
‘org-group-tags’, which is non-nil by default.

org-toggle-time-stamp-overlays

Toggle the use of custom time stamp formats.

org-toggle-timestamp-overlays

Toggle the use of custom time stamp formats.

org-toggle-timestamp-type

Toggle the type (<active> or [inactive]) of a time stamp.

org-transpose-element

Transpose current and previous elements, keeping blank lines between.
Point is moved after both elements.

org-transpose-words

Transpose words for Org.
This uses the ‘org-mode-transpose-word-syntax-table’ syntax
table, which interprets characters in ‘org-emphasis-alist’ as
word constituents.

org-tree-to-indirect-buffer (&optional arg)

Create indirect buffer and narrow it to current subtree.

With a numerical prefix ARG, go up to this level and then take that tree.
If ARG is negative, go up that many levels.

If ‘org-indirect-buffer-display’ is not ‘new-frame’, the command removes the
indirect buffer previously made with this command, to avoid proliferation of
indirect buffers.  However, when you call the command with a ‘C-u’ prefix, or
when ‘org-indirect-buffer-display’ is ‘new-frame’, the last buffer is kept
so that you can work with several indirect buffers at the same time.  If
‘org-indirect-buffer-display’ is ‘dedicated-frame’, the ‘C-u’ prefix also
requests that a new frame be made for the new buffer, so that the dedicated
frame is not changed.

org-unescape-code-in-region (beg end)

Un-escape lines between BEG and END.
Un-escaping happens by removing the first comma on lines starting
with ",*", ",#+", ",,*" and ",,#+".

org-unindent-buffer

Un-indent the visible part of the buffer.
Relative indentation (between items, inside blocks, etc.) isn’t
modified.

org-up-element

Move to upper element.

org-up-heading (arg &optional invisible-ok)

Move to the visible heading line of which the present line is a subheading.
With argument, move up ARG levels.
If INVISIBLE-OK is non-nil, also consider invisible lines.

(fn ARG &optional INVISIBLE-OK)

org-update-all-dblocks

Update all dynamic blocks in the buffer.
This function can be used in a hook.

org-update-checkbox-count (&optional all)

Update the checkbox statistics in the current section.

This will find all statistic cookies like [57%] and [6/12] and
update them with the current numbers.

With optional prefix argument ALL, do this for the whole buffer.
When ALL is symbol ‘narrow’, update statistics only in the accessible
portion of the buffer.

org-update-dblock

Update the dynamic block at point.
This means to empty the block, parse for parameters and then call
the correct writing function.

org-update-radio-target-regexp

Find all radio targets in this file and update the regular expression.
Also refresh fontification if needed.

org-update-statistics-cookies (all)

Update the statistics cookie, either from TODO or from checkboxes.
This should be called with the cursor in a line with a statistics
cookie.  When called with a C-u prefix, update all
statistics cookies in the accessible portion of the buffer, i.e.,
respect narrowing.

org-version (&optional here full message)

Show the Org version.
Interactively, or when MESSAGE is non-nil, show it in echo area.
With prefix argument, or when HERE is non-nil, insert it at point.
In non-interactive uses, a reduced version string is output unless
FULL is given.

org-w3m-copy-for-org-mode

Copy current buffer content or active region with Org style links.
This will encode ‘link-title’ and ‘link-location’ with
‘org-link-make-string’, and insert the transformed test into the kill ring,
so that it can be yanked into an Org  buffer with links working correctly.

org-yank (&optional arg)

Yank.  If the kill is a subtree, treat it specially.
This command will look at the current kill and check if is a single
subtree, or a series of subtrees[1].  If it passes the test, and if the
cursor is at the beginning of a line or after the stars of a currently
empty headline, then the yank is handled specially.  How exactly depends
on the value of the following variables.

‘org-yank-folded-subtrees’
    By default, this variable is non-nil, which results in
    subtree(s) being folded after insertion, except if doing so
    would swallow text after the yanked text.

‘org-yank-adjusted-subtrees’
    When non-nil (the default value is nil), the subtree will be
    promoted or demoted in order to fit into the local outline tree
    structure, which means that the level will be adjusted so that it
    becomes the smaller one of the two *visible* surrounding headings.

Any prefix to this command will cause ‘yank’ to be called directly with
no special treatment.  In particular, a simple ‘C-u’ prefix will just
plainly yank the text as it is.

[1] The test checks if the first non-white line is a heading
    and if there are no other headings with fewer stars.

orgtbl-ascii-plot (&optional ask)

Draw an ASCII bar plot in a column.

With cursor in a column containing numerical values, this function
will draw a plot in a new column.

ASK, if given, is a numeric prefix to override the default 12
characters width of the plot.  ASK may also be the ‘C-u’ prefix,
which will prompt for the width.

orgtbl-create-or-convert-from-region (_arg)

Create table or convert region to table, if no conflicting binding.
This installs the table binding ‘C-c |’, but only if there is no
conflicting binding to this key outside ‘orgtbl-mode’.

orgtbl-ctrl-c-ctrl-c (arg)

If the cursor is inside a table, realign the table.
If it is a table to be sent away to a receiver, do it.
With prefix arg, also recompute table.

orgtbl-error

Error when there is no default binding for a table key.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-1 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-delete-column’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-S-<left>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-10 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-copy-region’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c M-w’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-100 (arg)

In tables, run ‘orgtbl-ret’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘<return>’ or ‘RET’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-101 (arg)

In tables, run ‘orgtbl-ret’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘RET’ or ‘<return>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-102 (arg)

In tables, run ‘orgtbl-tab’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘<tab>’ or ‘TAB’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-103 (arg)

In tables, run ‘orgtbl-tab’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘TAB’ or ‘<tab>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-104 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-previous-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘S-<tab>’ or ‘<tab>’ or ‘TAB’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-105 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-wrap-region’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-RET’ or ‘M-<return>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-106 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-wrap-region’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-<return>’ or ‘M-RET’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-107 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-previous-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘S-<iso-lefttab>’ or ‘<backtab>’ or ‘S-<tab>’ or ‘<tab>’ or ‘TAB’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-108 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-previous-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘<backtab>’ or ‘S-<iso-lefttab>’ or ‘S-<tab>’ or ‘<tab>’ or ‘TAB’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-109 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-delete-backward-char’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘<backspace>’ or ‘DEL’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-11 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-paste-rectangle’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c C-y’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-12 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-wrap-region’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c C-w’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-13 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-insert-hline’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c -’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-14 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c }’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-15 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-toggle-formula-debugger’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c {’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-16 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-next-row’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘RET’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-17 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-copy-down’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘S-<return>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-18 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-field-info’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c ?’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-19 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-blank-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c SPC’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-2 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-move-column-left’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-<left>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-20 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-sum’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c +’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-21 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-eval-formula’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c =’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-22 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-edit-formulas’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c ’’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-23 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-edit-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c ‘’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-24 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-recalculate’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c *’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-25 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-sort-lines’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c ^’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-26 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-beginning-of-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-a’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-27 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-end-of-field’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-e’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-28 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-rotate-recalc-marks’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-#’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-3 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-move-column-right’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-<right>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-4 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-insert-column’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-S-<right>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-5 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-kill-row’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-S-<up>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-6 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-insert-row’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-S-<down>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-7 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-move-row-up’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-<up>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-8 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-move-row-down’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘M-<down>’.

orgtbl-hijacker-command-9 (arg)

In tables, run ‘org-table-cut-region’.
Outside of tables, run the binding of ‘C-c C-w’.

orgtbl-insert-radio-table

Insert a radio table template appropriate for this major mode.

orgtbl-mode (&optional arg)

The Org mode table editor as a minor mode for use in other modes.

This is a minor mode.  If called interactively, toggle the ‘OrgTbl mode’
mode.  If the prefix argument is positive, enable the mode, and if it is
zero or negative, disable the mode.

If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is ‘toggle’.  Enable the
mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.  Disable the mode
if ARG is a negative number.

To check whether the minor mode is enabled in the current buffer,
evaluate the variable ‘orgtbl-mode’.

The mode’s hook is called both when the mode is enabled and when it is
disabled.


Key             Binding
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TAB		orgtbl-hijacker-command-103
RET		orgtbl-hijacker-command-101
C-#		orgtbl-hijacker-command-28
M-S-<down>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-6
M-S-<left>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-1
M-S-<right>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-4
M-S-<up>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-5
M-<down>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-8
M-<left>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-2
M-<return>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-106
M-<right>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-3
M-<up>		orgtbl-hijacker-command-7
S-<iso-lefttab>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-107
S-<return>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-17
S-<tab>		orgtbl-hijacker-command-104
<backspace>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-109
<backtab>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-108
<return>	orgtbl-hijacker-command-100
<tab>		orgtbl-hijacker-command-102

C-c C-c		orgtbl-ctrl-c-ctrl-c
C-c C-w		orgtbl-hijacker-command-12
C-c C-y		orgtbl-hijacker-command-11
C-c SPC		orgtbl-hijacker-command-19
C-c '		orgtbl-hijacker-command-22
C-c *		orgtbl-hijacker-command-24
C-c +		orgtbl-hijacker-command-20
C-c -		orgtbl-hijacker-command-13
C-c =		orgtbl-hijacker-command-21
C-c ?		orgtbl-hijacker-command-18
C-c ^		orgtbl-hijacker-command-25
C-c `		orgtbl-hijacker-command-23
C-c {		orgtbl-hijacker-command-15
C-c |		orgtbl-create-or-convert-from-region
C-c }		orgtbl-hijacker-command-14

M-RET		orgtbl-hijacker-command-105
M-a		orgtbl-hijacker-command-26
M-e		orgtbl-hijacker-command-27

C-c M-w		orgtbl-hijacker-command-10

orgtbl-ret

Justification and field motion for ‘orgtbl-mode’.

orgtbl-self-insert-command (N)

Like ‘self-insert-command’, use ‘overwrite-mode’ for whitespace in tables.
If the cursor is in a table looking at whitespace, the whitespace is
overwritten, and the table is not marked as requiring realignment.

orgtbl-send-table (&optional maybe)

Send a transformed version of table at point to the receiver position.
With argument MAYBE, fail quietly if no transformation is defined
for this table.

orgtbl-tab (arg)

Justification and field motion for ‘orgtbl-mode’.

orgtbl-toggle-comment

Comment or uncomment the orgtbl at point.

Options

org-M-RET-may-split-line (funcall #'#[nil ('((default ....

Non-nil means M-RET will split the line at the cursor position.
When nil, it will go to the end of the line before making a
new line.
You may also set this option in a different way for different
contexts.  Valid contexts are:

headline  when creating a new headline
item      when creating a new item
table     in a table field
default   the value to be used for all contexts not explicitly
          customized

org-adapt-indentation (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means adapt indentation to outline node level.

When set to t, Org assumes that you write outlines by indenting
text in each node to align with the headline, after the stars.

When this variable is set to `headline-data', Org only adapts the
indentation of the data lines right below the headline, such as
planning/clock lines and property/logbook drawers.

The following issues are influenced by this variable:

- The indentation is increased by one space in a demotion
  command, and decreased by one in a promotion command.  However,
  in the latter case, if shifting some line in the entry body
  would alter document structure (e.g., insert a new headline),
  indentation is not changed at all.

- Property drawers and planning information is inserted indented
  when this variable is set.  When nil, they will not be indented.

- TAB indents a line relative to current level.  The lines below
  a headline will be indented when this variable is set to t.

Note that this is all about true indentation, by adding and
removing space characters.  See also "org-indent.el" which does
level-dependent indentation in a virtual way, i.e. at display
time in Emacs.

org-agenda-add-entry-text-descriptive-links (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means export org-links as descriptive links in agenda added text.
This variable applies to the text added to the agenda when
`org-agenda-add-entry-text-maxlines' is larger than 0.
When this variable is nil, the URL will (also) be shown.

org-agenda-add-entry-text-maxlines (funcall #'#[nil (0) (original...

Maximum number of entry text lines to be added to agenda.
This is only relevant when `org-agenda-add-entry-text' is part of
`org-agenda-before-write-hook', which is the default.
When this is 0, nothing will happen.  When it is greater than 0, it
specifies the maximum number of lines that will be added for each entry
that is listed in the agenda view.

Note that this variable is not used during display, only when exporting
the agenda.  For agenda display, see the variables `org-agenda-entry-text-mode'
and `org-agenda-entry-text-maxlines'.

org-agenda-auto-exclude-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

A function called with a tag to decide if it is filtered on \<org-agenda-mode-map>`\[org-agenda-filter-by-tag] RET'.
The sole argument to the function, which is called once for each
possible tag, is a string giving the name of the tag.  The
function should return either nil if the tag should be included
as normal, "-<TAG>" to exclude the tag, or "+<TAG>" to exclude
lines not carrying this tag.
Note that for the purpose of tag filtering, only the lower-case version of
all tags will be considered, so that this function will only ever see
the lower-case version of all tags.

org-agenda-block-separator (funcall #'#[nil ((if (and (di...

The separator between blocks in the agenda.
If this is a string, it will be used as the separator, with a newline added.
If it is a character, it will be repeated to fill the window width.
If nil the separator is disabled.  In `org-agenda-custom-commands' this
addresses the separator between the current and the previous block.

org-agenda-breadcrumbs-separator (funcall #'#[nil ("->") (origi...

The separator of breadcrumbs in agenda lines.

org-agenda-bulk-mark-char (funcall #'#[nil (">") (org-ag...

A single-character string to be used as the bulk mark.

org-agenda-category-icon-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Alist of category icon to be displayed in agenda views.

The icons are displayed in place of the %i placeholders in
`org-agenda-prefix-format', which see.

Each entry should have the following format:

  (CATEGORY-REGEXP FILE-OR-DATA TYPE DATA-P PROPS)

Where CATEGORY-REGEXP is a regexp matching the categories where
the icon should be displayed.
FILE-OR-DATA either a file path or a string containing image data.

The other fields can be omitted safely if not needed:
TYPE indicates the image type.
DATA-P is a boolean indicating whether the FILE-OR-DATA string is
image data.
PROPS are additional image attributes to assign to the image,
like, e.g. `:ascent center'.

   ("Org" "/path/to/icon.png" nil nil :ascent center)

If you want to set the display properties yourself, just put a
list as second element:

  (CATEGORY-REGEXP (MY PROPERTY LIST))

For example, to display a 16px horizontal space for Emacs
category, you can use:

  ("Emacs" \='(space . (:width (16))))

org-agenda-clock-consistency-checks (funcall #'#[nil ('(:max-durat...

This is a property list, with the following keys:

:max-duration    Mark clocking chunks that are longer than this time.
                 This is a time string like "HH:MM", or the number
                 of minutes as an integer.

:min-duration    Mark clocking chunks that are shorter that this.
                 This is a time string like "HH:MM", or the number
                 of minutes as an integer.

:max-gap         Mark gaps between clocking chunks that are longer than
                 this duration.  A number of minutes, or a string
                 like "HH:MM".

:gap-ok-around   List of times during the day which are usually not working
                 times.  When a gap is detected, but the gap contains any
                 of these times, the gap is *not* reported.  For example,
                 if this is ("4:00" "13:00") then gaps that contain
                 4:00 in the morning (i.e. the night) and 13:00
                 (i.e. a typical lunch time) do not cause a warning.
                 You should have at least one time during the night in this
                 list, or otherwise the first task each morning will trigger
                 a warning because it follows a long gap.

Furthermore, the following properties can be used to define faces for
issue display.

:default-face         the default face, if the specific face is undefined
:overlap-face         face for overlapping clocks
:gap-face             face for gaps between clocks
:no-end-time-face     face for incomplete clocks
:long-face            face for clock intervals that are too long
:short-face           face for clock intervals that are too short

org-agenda-clock-report-header (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Header inserted before the table in Org agenda clock report mode.

See Info node `(org) Agenda Commands' for more details.

org-agenda-clockreport-parameter-plist (funcall #'#[nil ('(:link t :m...

Property list with parameters for the clocktable in clockreport mode.
This is the display mode that shows a clock table in the daily/weekly
agenda, the properties for this dynamic block can be set here.
The usual clocktable parameters are allowed here, but you cannot set
the properties :name, :tstart, :tend, :block, and :scope - these will
be overwritten to make sure the content accurately reflects the
current display in the agenda.

org-agenda-cmp-user-defined (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

A function to define the comparison `user-defined'.
This function must receive two arguments, agenda entry a and b.
If a>b, return +1.  If a<b, return -1.  If they are equal as seen by
the user comparison, return nil.
When this is defined, you can make `user-defined-up' and `user-defined-down'
part of an agenda sorting strategy.

org-agenda-columns-add-appointments-to-effort-sum (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means the duration of an appointment will add to day effort.
The property to which appointment durations will be added is the one given
in the option `org-effort-property'.  If an appointment does not have
an end time, `org-agenda-default-appointment-duration' will be used.  If that
is not set, an appointment without end time will not contribute to the time
estimate.

org-agenda-columns-compute-summary-properties (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means recompute all summary properties before column view.
When column view in the agenda is listing properties that have a summary
operator, it can go to all relevant buffers and recompute the summaries
there.  This can mean overhead for the agenda column view, but is necessary
to have thing up to date.
As a special case, a CLOCKSUM property also makes sure that the clock
computations are current.

org-agenda-columns-show-summaries (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show summaries for columns displayed in the agenda view.

org-agenda-compact-blocks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means make the block agenda more compact.
This is done globally by leaving out lines like the agenda span
name and week number or the separator lines.

org-agenda-confirm-kill (funcall #'#[nil (1) (original...

When set, remote killing from the agenda buffer needs confirmation.
When t, a confirmation is always needed.  When a number N, confirmation is
only needed when the text to be killed contains more than N non-white lines.

org-agenda-current-time-string (funcall #'#[nil ((if (and (di...

The string for the current time marker in the agenda.

org-agenda-custom-commands (funcall #'#[nil ('(("n" "Agen...

Custom commands for the agenda.
\<org-mode-map>
These commands will be offered on the splash screen displayed by the
agenda dispatcher `\[org-agenda]'.  Each entry is a list like this:

   (key desc type match settings files)

key      The key (one or more characters as a string) to be associated
         with the command.
desc     A description of the command.  When omitted or nil, a default
         description is built using MATCH.
type     The command type, any of the following symbols:
          agenda      The daily/weekly agenda.
          agenda*     Appointments for current week/day.
          todo        Entries with a specific TODO keyword, in all agenda files.
          search      Entries containing search words entry or headline.
          tags        Tags/Property/TODO match in all agenda files.
          tags-todo   Tags/P/T match in all agenda files, TODO entries only.
          todo-tree   Sparse tree of specific TODO keyword in *current* file.
          tags-tree   Sparse tree with all tags matches in *current* file.
          occur-tree  Occur sparse tree for *current* file.
          alltodo     The global TODO list.
          stuck       Stuck projects.
          ...         A user-defined function.
match    What to search for:
          - a single keyword for TODO keyword searches
          - a tags/property/todo match expression for searches
          - a word search expression for text searches.
          - a regular expression for occur searches
          For all other commands, this should be the empty string.
settings  A list of option settings, similar to that in a let form, so like
          this: ((opt1 val1) (opt2 val2) ...).   The values will be
          evaluated at the moment of execution, so quote them when needed.
files     A list of files to write the produced agenda buffer to with
          the command `org-store-agenda-views'.
          If a file name ends in ".html", an HTML version of the buffer
          is written out.  If it ends in ".ps", a PostScript version is
          produced.  Otherwise, only the plain text is written to the file.

You can also define a set of commands, to create a composite agenda buffer.
In this case, an entry looks like this:

  (key desc (cmd1 cmd2 ...) general-settings-for-whole-set files)

where

desc   A description string to be displayed in the dispatcher menu.
cmd    An agenda command, similar to the above.  However, tree commands
       are not allowed.  Valid commands for a set are:
       (agenda "" settings)
       (agenda* "" settings)
       (alltodo "" settings)
       (stuck "" settings)
       (todo "match" settings files)
       (search "match" settings files)
       (tags "match" settings files)
       (tags-todo "match" settings files)

Each command can carry a list of options, and another set of options can be
given for the whole set of commands.  Individual command options take
precedence over the general options.

When using several characters as key to a command, the first characters
are prefix commands.  For the dispatcher to display useful information, you
should provide a description for the prefix, like

 (setq org-agenda-custom-commands
   \='(("h" . "HOME + Name tag searches") ; describe prefix "h"
     ("hl" tags "+HOME+Lisa")
     ("hp" tags "+HOME+Peter")
     ("hk" tags "+HOME+Kim")))

See also Info node `(org) Custom Agenda Views'.

org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Alist of custom agenda keys and contextual rules.

For example, if you have a custom agenda command "p" and you
want this command to be accessible only from plain text files,
use this:

  (setq org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts
        \='(("p" ((in-file . "\\.txt\\'")))))

Here are the available contexts definitions:

      in-file: command displayed only in matching files
      in-mode: command displayed only in matching modes
  not-in-file: command not displayed in matching files
  not-in-mode: command not displayed in matching modes
    in-buffer: command displayed only in matching buffers
not-in-buffer: command not displayed in matching buffers
   [function]: a custom function taking no argument

If you define several checks, the agenda command will be
accessible if there is at least one valid check.

You can also bind a key to another agenda custom command
depending on contextual rules.

  (setq org-agenda-custom-commands-contexts
        \='(("p" "q" ((in-file . "\\.txt\\'")))))

Here it means: in .txt files, use "p" as the key for the
agenda command otherwise associated with "q".  (The command
originally associated with "q" is not displayed to avoid
duplicates.)

org-agenda-day-face-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Function called to determine what face should be used to display a day.
The only argument passed to that function is the day.  It should
returns a face, or nil if does not want to specify a face and let
the normal rules apply.

org-agenda-deadline-faces (funcall #'#[nil ('((1.0 . org...

Faces for showing deadlines in the agenda.
This is a list of cons cells.  The cdr of each cell is a face to be used,
and it can also just be like (:foreground "yellow").
Each car is a fraction of the head-warning time that must have passed for
this the face in the cdr to be used for display.  The numbers must be
given in descending order.  The head-warning time is normally taken
from `org-deadline-warning-days', but can also be specified in the deadline
timestamp itself, like this:

   DEADLINE: <2007-08-13 Mon -8d>

You may use d for days, w for weeks, m for months and y for years.  Months
and years will only be treated in an approximate fashion (30.4 days for a
month and 365.24 days for a year).

org-agenda-deadline-leaders (funcall #'#[nil ('("Deadline:...

Text preceding deadline items in the agenda view.
This is a list with three strings.  The first applies when the item has its
deadline on the current day.  The second applies when the deadline is in the
future, the third one when it is in the past.  The strings may contain %d
to capture the number of days.

org-agenda-default-appointment-duration (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Default duration for appointments that only have a starting time.
When nil, no duration is specified in such cases.
When non-nil, this must be the number of minutes, e.g. 60 for one hour.

org-agenda-diary-file (funcall #'#[nil ('diary-file)...

File to which to add new entries with the `i' key in agenda and calendar.
When this is the symbol `diary-file', the functionality in the Emacs
calendar will be used to add entries to the `diary-file'.  But when this
points to a file, `org-agenda-diary-entry' will be used instead.

org-agenda-diary-sexp-prefix (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

A regexp that matches part of a diary sexp entry
which should be treated as scheduling/deadline information in
`org-agenda'.

For example, you can use this to extract the `diary-remind-message' from
`diary-remind' entries.

org-agenda-entry-text-exclude-regexps (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

List of regular expressions to clean up entry text.
The complete matches of all regular expressions in this list will be
removed from entry text before it is shown in the agenda.

org-agenda-entry-text-leaders (funcall #'#[nil (" > ") (o...

Text prepended to the entry text in agenda buffers.

org-agenda-entry-text-maxlines (funcall #'#[nil (5) (original...

Number of text lines to be added when `E' is pressed in the agenda.

Note that this variable only used during agenda display.  To add entry text
when exporting the agenda, configure the variable
`org-agenda-add-entry-text-maxlines'.

org-agenda-export-html-style (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

The style specification for exported HTML Agenda files.
If this variable contains a string, it will replace the default <style>
section as produced by `htmlize'.
Since there are different ways of setting style information, this variable
needs to contain the full HTML structure to provide a style, including the
surrounding HTML tags.  The style specifications should include definitions
the fonts used by the agenda, here is an example:

   <style type="text/css">
       p { font-weight: normal; color: gray; }
       .org-agenda-structure {
          font-size: 110%;
          color: #003399;
          font-weight: 600;
       }
       .org-todo {
          color: #cc6666;
          font-weight: bold;
       }
       .org-agenda-done {
          color: #339933;
       }
       .org-done {
          color: #339933;
       }
       .title { text-align: center; }
       .todo, .deadline { color: red; }
       .done { color: green; }
    </style>

or, if you want to keep the style in a file,

   <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="mystyles.css">

As the value of this option simply gets inserted into the HTML <head> header,
you can "misuse" it to also add other text to the header.

org-agenda-exporter-settings (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Alist of variable/value pairs that should be active during agenda export.
This is a good place to set options for ps-print and for htmlize.
Note that the way this is implemented, the values will be evaluated
before assigned to the variables.  So make sure to quote values you do
*not* want evaluated, for example

   (setq org-agenda-exporter-settings
         \='((ps-print-color-p \='black-white)))

org-agenda-file-regexp (funcall #'#[nil ("\\`[^.].*\\...

Regular expression to match files for `org-agenda-files'.
If any element in the list in that variable contains a directory instead
of a normal file, all files in that directory that are matched by this
regular expression will be included.

org-agenda-files (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

The files to be used for agenda display.

If an entry is a directory, all files in that directory that are matched
by `org-agenda-file-regexp' will be part of the file list.

If the value of the variable is not a list but a single file name, then
the list of agenda files is actually stored and maintained in that file,
one agenda file per line.  In this file paths can be given relative to
`org-directory'.  Tilde expansion and environment variable substitution
are also made.

Entries may be added to this list with `\[org-agenda-file-to-front]'
and removed with `\[org-remove-file]'.

org-agenda-follow-indirect (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means `org-agenda-follow-mode' displays only the
current item's tree, in an indirect buffer.

org-agenda-format-date (funcall #'#[nil ('org-agenda-...

Format string for displaying dates in the agenda.
Used by the daily/weekly agenda.  This should be a format string
understood by `format-time-string', or a function returning the
formatted date as a string.  The function must take a single
argument, a calendar-style date list like (month day year).

org-agenda-hide-tags-regexp (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Regular expression used to filter away specific tags in agenda views.
This means that these tags will be present, but not be shown in the agenda
line.  Secondary filtering will still work on the hidden tags.
Nil means don't hide any tags.

org-agenda-ignore-properties (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-wi...

Avoid updating text properties when building the agenda.
Properties are used to prepare buffers for effort estimates,
appointments, statistics and subtree-local categories.
If you don't use these in the agenda, you can add them to this
list and agenda building will be a bit faster.
The value is a list, with symbol `stats'.

org-agenda-inactive-leader (funcall #'#[nil ("[") (origin...

Text preceding item pulled into the agenda by inactive time stamps.
These entries are added to the agenda when pressing "[".

org-agenda-include-deadlines (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

If non-nil, include entries within their deadline warning period.
Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-agenda-include-diary (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

If non-nil, include in the agenda entries from the Emacs Calendar's diary.
Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-agenda-inhibit-startup (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-wi...

Inhibit startup when preparing agenda buffers.
When this variable is t, the initialization of the Org agenda
buffers is inhibited: e.g. the visibility state is not set, the
tables are not re-aligned, etc.

org-agenda-insert-diary-extract-time (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Non-nil means extract any time specification from the diary entry.

org-agenda-insert-diary-strategy (funcall #'#[nil ('date-tree) ...

Where in `org-agenda-diary-file' should new entries be added?
Valid values:

date-tree         in the date tree, as first child of the date
date-tree-last    in the date tree, as last child of the date
top-level         as top-level entries at the end of the file.

org-agenda-jump-prefer-future (funcall #'#[nil ('org-read-da...

Should the agenda jump command prefer the future for incomplete dates?
The default is to do the same as configured in `org-read-date-prefer-future'.
But you can also set a deviating value here.
This may t or nil, or the symbol `org-read-date-prefer-future'.

org-agenda-log-mode-add-notes (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means add first line of notes to log entries in agenda views.
If a log item like a state change or a clock entry is associated with
notes, the first line of these notes will be added to the entry in the
agenda display.

org-agenda-log-mode-items (funcall #'#[nil ('(closed clo...

List of items that should be shown in agenda log mode.
\<org-agenda-mode-map>This list may contain the following symbols:

  closed    Show entries that have been closed on that day.
  clock     Show entries that have received clocked time on that day.
  state     Show all logged state changes.
Note that instead of changing this variable, you can also press `\[universal-argument] \[org-agenda-log-mode]' in
the agenda to display all available LOG items temporarily.

org-agenda-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region (funcall #'#[nil (t) (calendar...

Shall some commands act upon headlines in the active region?

When set to t, some commands will be performed in all headlines
within the active region.

When set to `start-level', some commands will be performed in all
headlines within the active region, provided that these headlines
are of the same level than the first one.

When set to a regular expression, those commands will be
performed on the matching headlines within the active region.

The list of commands is: `org-agenda-schedule',
`org-agenda-deadline', `org-agenda-date-prompt',
`org-agenda-todo', `org-agenda-archive*', `org-agenda-kill'.

See `org-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region' for the equivalent
option for Org buffers.

org-agenda-max-effort (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Maximum cumulated effort duration for the agenda.
This can be nil (no limit) or a number of minutes (as an integer)
or an alist of agenda types with an associated number of minutes
to limit entries to in this type.

org-agenda-max-entries (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Maximum number of entries to display in an agenda.
This can be nil (no limit) or an integer or an alist of agenda
types with an associated number of entries to display in this
type.

org-agenda-max-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Maximum number of tagged entries to display in an agenda.
This can be nil (no limit) or an integer or an alist of agenda
types with an associated number of entries to display in this
type.

org-agenda-max-todos (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Maximum number of TODOs to display in an agenda.
This can be nil (no limit) or an integer or an alist of agenda
types with an associated number of entries to display in this
type.

org-agenda-menu-show-matcher (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show the match string in the agenda dispatcher menu.
When nil, the matcher string is not shown, but is put into the help-echo
property so than moving the mouse over the command shows it.
Setting it to nil is good if matcher strings are very long and/or if
you want to use two-columns display (see `org-agenda-menu-two-columns').

org-agenda-menu-two-columns (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means, use two columns to show custom commands in the dispatcher.
If you use this, you probably want to set `org-agenda-menu-show-matcher'
to nil.

org-agenda-move-date-from-past-immediately-to-today (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means jump to today when moving a past date forward in time.
When using S-right in the agenda to move a date forward, and the date
stamp currently points to the past, the first key press will move it
to today.  When nil, just move one day forward even if the date stays
in the past.

org-agenda-persistent-filter (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

When set, keep filters from one agenda view to the next.

org-agenda-persistent-marks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (calend...

Non-nil means marked items will stay marked after a bulk action.
You can toggle this interactively by typing `p' when prompted for a
bulk action.

org-agenda-prefer-last-repeat (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil sets date for repeated entries to their last repeat.

When nil, display SCHEDULED and DEADLINE dates at their base
date, and in today's agenda, as a reminder.  Display plain
timestamps, on the other hand, at every repeat date in the past
in addition to the base date.

When non-nil, show a repeated entry at its latest repeat date,
possibly being today even if it wasn't marked as done.  This
setting is useful if you do not always mark repeated entries as
done and, yet, consider that reaching repeat date starts the task
anew.

When set to a list of strings, prefer last repeats only for
entries with these TODO keywords.

org-agenda-prefix-format (funcall #'#[nil ('((agenda . ...

Format specifications for the prefix of items in the agenda views.

An alist with one entry per agenda type.  The keys of the
sublists are `agenda', `todo', `search' and `tags'.  The values
are format strings.

This format works similar to a `format' string, with the following
meaning:

  %c   the category of the item, "Diary" for entries from the diary,
       or as given by the CATEGORY keyword or derived from the file name
  %e   the effort required by the item
  %l   the level of the item (insert X space(s) if item is of level X)
  %i   the icon category of the item, see `org-agenda-category-icon-alist'
  %T   the last tag of the item (ignore inherited tags, which come first)
  %t   the HH:MM time-of-day specification if one applies to the entry
  %s   Scheduling/Deadline information, a short string
  %b   show breadcrumbs, i.e., the names of the higher levels
  %(expression) Eval `(EXPRESSION)' and replace the control string by
                the result.


`(EXPRESSION)' is evaluated with point and buffer associated with
agenda entry/line being rendered.  For example, heading lines will be
evaluated with point in the Org buffer at that corresponding heading.
However, diary records will not be evaluated in an Org buffer, but
inside diary buffer.  Auxiliary agenda lines like time grids will be
evaluated with the point inside agenda buffer itself.

All specifiers work basically like the standard `%s' of `format', but
may contain two additional characters: a question mark just after the
`%' and a whitespace/punctuation character just before the final letter.

If the first character after `%' is a question mark, the entire field
will only be included if the corresponding value applies to the current
entry.  This is useful for fields which should have fixed width when
present, but zero width when absent.  For example, "%?-12t" will
result in a 12 character time field if a time of the day is specified,
but will completely disappear in entries which do not contain a time.

If there is punctuation or whitespace character just before the
final format letter, this character will be appended to the field
value if the value is not empty.  For example, the format
"%-12:c" leads to "Diary: " if the category is "Diary".  If
the category is empty, no additional colon is inserted.

The default value for the agenda sublist is "  %-12:c%?-12t% s",
which means:

- Indent the line with two space characters
- Give the category a 12 chars wide field, padded with whitespace on
  the right (because of `-').  Append a colon if there is a category
  (because of `:').
- If there is a time-of-day, put it into a 12 chars wide field.  If no
  time, don't put in an empty field, just skip it (because of '?').
- Finally, put the scheduling information.

See also the variables `org-agenda-remove-times-when-in-prefix' and
`org-agenda-remove-tags'.

Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-agenda-query-register (funcall #'#[nil (111) (origin...

The register holding the current query string.
The purpose of this is that if you construct a query string interactively,
you can then use it to define a custom command.

org-agenda-remove-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means remove the tags from the headline copy in the agenda.
When this is the symbol `prefix', only remove tags when
`org-agenda-prefix-format' contains a `%T' specifier.

org-agenda-remove-timeranges-from-blocks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means remove time ranges specifications in agenda
items that span on several days.

org-agenda-remove-times-when-in-prefix (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means remove duplicate time specifications in agenda items.
When the format `org-agenda-prefix-format' contains a `%t' specifier, a
time-of-day specification in a headline or diary entry is extracted and
placed into the prefix.  If this option is non-nil, the original specification
(a timestamp or -range, or just a plain time(range) specification like
11:30-4pm) will be removed for agenda display.  This makes the agenda less
cluttered.
The option can be t or nil.  It may also be the symbol `beg', indicating
that the time should only be removed when it is located at the beginning of
the headline/diary entry.

org-agenda-restore-windows-after-quit (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means restore window configuration upon exiting agenda.
Before the window configuration is changed for displaying the
agenda, the current status is recorded.  When the agenda is
exited with `q' or `x' and this option is set, the old state is
restored.  If `org-agenda-window-setup' is `other-frame' or
`other-tab', the value of this option will be ignored.

org-agenda-restriction-lock-highlight-subtree (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means highlight the whole subtree when restriction is active.
Otherwise only highlight the headline.  Highlighting the whole subtree is
useful to ensure no edits happen beyond the restricted region.

org-agenda-scheduled-leaders (funcall #'#[nil ('("Scheduled...

Text preceding scheduled items in the agenda view.
This is a list with two strings.  The first applies when the item is
scheduled on the current day.  The second applies when it has been scheduled
previously, it may contain a %d indicating that this is the nth time that
this item is scheduled, due to automatic rescheduling of unfinished items
for the following day.  So this number is one larger than the number of days
that passed since this item was scheduled first.

org-agenda-search-headline-for-time (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means search headline for a time-of-day.
If the headline contains a time-of-day in one format or another, it will
be used to sort the entry into the time sequence of items for a day.
Timestamps in the headline will be ignored.

org-agenda-search-view-always-boolean (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means the search string is interpreted as individual parts.

The search string for search view can either be interpreted as a phrase,
or as a list of snippets that define a boolean search for a number of
strings.

When this is non-nil, the string will be split on whitespace, and each
snippet will be searched individually, and all must match in order to
select an entry.  A snippet is then a single string of non-white
characters, or a string in double quotes, or a regexp in {} braces.
If a snippet is preceded by "-", the snippet must *not* match.
"+" is syntactic sugar for positive selection.  Each snippet may
be found as a full word or a partial word, but see the variable
`org-agenda-search-view-force-full-words'.

When this is nil, search will look for the entire search phrase as one,
with each space character matching any amount of whitespace, including
line breaks.

Even when this is nil, you can still switch to Boolean search dynamically
by preceding the first snippet with "+" or "-".  If the first snippet
is a regexp marked with braces like "{abc}", this will also switch to
boolean search.

org-agenda-search-view-force-full-words (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means, search words must be matches as complete words.
When nil, they may also match part of a word.

org-agenda-search-view-max-outline-level (funcall #'#[nil (0) (original...

Maximum outline level to display in search view.
E.g. when this is set to 1, the search view will only
show headlines of level 1.  When set to 0, the default
value, don't limit agenda view by outline level.

org-agenda-show-all-dates (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means `org-agenda' shows every day in the selected range.
When nil, only the days which actually have entries are shown.

org-agenda-show-current-time-in-grid (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show the current time in the time grid.

org-agenda-show-future-repeats (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil shows repeated entries in the future part of the agenda.
When set to the symbol `next' only the first future repeat is shown.

org-agenda-show-inherited-tags (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show inherited tags in each agenda line.

When this option is set to `always', it takes precedence over
`org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance' and inherited tags are shown
in every agenda.

When this option is set to t (the default), inherited tags are
shown when they are available, i.e. when the value of
`org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance' enables tag inheritance for the
given agenda type.

This can be set to a list of agenda types in which the agenda
must display the inherited tags.  Available types are `todo',
`agenda' and `search'.

When set to nil, never show inherited tags in agenda lines.

org-agenda-show-outline-path (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show outline path in echo area after line motion.

If set to `title', show outline path with prepended document
title.  Fallback to file name is no title is present.

org-agenda-skip-additional-timestamps-same-entry (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

When nil, multiple same-day timestamps in entry make multiple agenda lines.
When non-nil, after the search for timestamps has matched once in an
entry, the rest of the entry will not be searched.

org-agenda-skip-archived-trees (funcall #'#[nil (t) (texmathp...

Non-nil means the agenda will skip any items located in archived trees.
An archived tree is a tree marked with the tag ARCHIVE.  The use of this
variable is no longer recommended, you should leave it at the value t.
Instead, use the key `v' to cycle the archives-mode in the agenda.

org-agenda-skip-comment-trees (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means skip trees that start with the COMMENT keyword.
When nil, these trees are also scanned by agenda commands.

org-agenda-skip-deadline-if-done (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means don't show deadlines when the corresponding item is done.
When nil, the deadline is still shown and should give you a happy feeling.
This is relevant for the daily/weekly agenda.  It applies only to the
actual date of the deadline.  Warnings about approaching and past-due
deadlines are always turned off when the item is DONE.

org-agenda-skip-deadline-prewarning-if-scheduled (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means skip deadline prewarning when entry is also scheduled.
This will apply on all days where a prewarning for the deadline would
be shown, but not at the day when the entry is actually due.  On that day,
the deadline will be shown anyway.
This variable may be set to nil, t, the symbol `pre-scheduled',
or a number which will then give the number of days before the actual
deadline when the prewarnings should resume.  The symbol `pre-scheduled'
eliminates the deadline prewarning only prior to the scheduled date.
This can be used in a workflow where the first showing of the deadline will
trigger you to schedule it, and then you don't want to be reminded of it
because you will take care of it on the day when scheduled.

org-agenda-skip-function-global (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Function to be called at each match during agenda construction.
If this function returns nil, the current match should not be skipped.
If the function decided to skip an agenda match, is must return the
buffer position from which the search should be continued.
This may also be a Lisp form, which will be evaluated.

This variable will be applied to every agenda match, including
tags/property searches and TODO lists.  So try to make the test function
do its checking as efficiently as possible.  To implement a skipping
condition just for specific agenda commands, use the variable
`org-agenda-skip-function' which can be set in the options section
of custom agenda commands.

org-agenda-skip-scheduled-delay-if-deadline (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means skip scheduled delay when entry also has a deadline.
This variable may be set to nil, t, the symbol `post-deadline',
or a number which will then give the number of days after the actual
scheduled date when the delay should expire.  The symbol `post-deadline'
eliminates the schedule delay when the date is posterior to the deadline.

org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-deadline-is-shown (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means skip scheduling line if same entry shows because of deadline.

In the agenda of today, an entry can show up multiple times
because it is both scheduled and has a nearby deadline, and maybe
a plain time stamp as well.

When this variable is nil, the entry will be shown several times.

When set to t, then only the deadline is shown and the fact that
the entry is scheduled today or was scheduled previously is not
shown.

When set to the symbol `not-today', skip scheduled previously,
but not scheduled today.

org-agenda-skip-scheduled-if-done (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means don't show scheduled items in agenda when they are done.
This is relevant for the daily/weekly agenda, not for the TODO list.  It
applies only to the actual date of the scheduling.  Warnings about an item
with a past scheduling dates are always turned off when the item is DONE.

org-agenda-skip-scheduled-repeats-after-deadline (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil hides scheduled repeated entries past deadline.

org-agenda-skip-timestamp-if-deadline-is-shown (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means skip timestamp line if same entry shows because of deadline.
In the agenda of today, an entry can show up multiple times
because it has both a plain timestamp and has a nearby deadline.
When this variable is t, then only the deadline is shown and the
fact that the entry has a timestamp for or including today is not
shown.  When this variable is nil, the entry will be shown
several times.

org-agenda-skip-timestamp-if-done (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means don't select item by timestamp or -range if it is DONE.

org-agenda-skip-unavailable-files (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means to just skip non-reachable files in `org-agenda-files'.
A nil value means to remove them, after a query, from the list.

org-agenda-sort-noeffort-is-high (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means items without effort estimate are sorted as high effort.
This also applies when filtering an agenda view with respect to the
< or > effort operator.  Then, tasks with no effort defined will be treated
as tasks with high effort.
When nil, such items are sorted as 0 minutes effort.

org-agenda-sort-notime-is-late (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means items without time are considered late.
This is only relevant for sorting.  When t, items which have no explicit
time like 15:30 will be considered as 99:01, i.e. later than any items which
do have a time.  When nil, the default time is before 0:00.  You can use this
option to decide if the schedule for today should come before or after timeless
agenda entries.

org-agenda-sorting-strategy (funcall #'#[nil ('((agenda ha...

Sorting structure for the agenda items of a single day.
This is a list of symbols which will be used in sequence to determine
if an entry should be listed before another entry.  The following
symbols are recognized:

time-up            Put entries with time-of-day indications first, early first.
time-down          Put entries with time-of-day indications first, late first.
timestamp-up       Sort by any timestamp date, early first.
timestamp-down     Sort by any timestamp date, late first.
scheduled-up       Sort by scheduled timestamp date, early first.
scheduled-down     Sort by scheduled timestamp date, late first.
deadline-up        Sort by deadline timestamp date, early first.
deadline-down      Sort by deadline timestamp date, late first.
ts-up              Sort by active timestamp date, early first.
ts-down            Sort by active timestamp date, late first.
tsia-up            Sort by inactive timestamp date, early first.
tsia-down          Sort by inactive timestamp date, late first.
category-keep      Keep the default order of categories, corresponding to the
		   sequence in `org-agenda-files'.
category-up        Sort alphabetically by category, A-Z.
category-down      Sort alphabetically by category, Z-A.
tag-up             Sort alphabetically by last tag, A-Z.
tag-down           Sort alphabetically by last tag, Z-A.
priority-up        Sort numerically by priority, high priority last.
priority-down      Sort numerically by priority, high priority first.
urgency-up         Sort numerically by urgency, high urgency last.
                   Urgency is calculated based on item's priority,
                   and proximity to scheduled time and deadline.  See
                   info node `(org)Sorting of agenda items' for
                   details.
urgency-down       Sort numerically by urgency, high urgency first.
todo-state-up      Sort by todo state, tasks that are done last.
todo-state-down    Sort by todo state, tasks that are done first.
effort-up          Sort numerically by estimated effort, high effort last.
effort-down        Sort numerically by estimated effort, high effort first.
user-defined-up    Sort according to `org-agenda-cmp-user-defined', high last.
user-defined-down  Sort according to `org-agenda-cmp-user-defined', high first.
habit-up           Put entries that are habits first.
habit-down         Put entries that are habits last.
alpha-up           Sort headlines alphabetically.
alpha-down         Sort headlines alphabetically, reversed.

The different possibilities will be tried in sequence, and testing stops
if one comparison returns a "not-equal".  For example,
  (setq org-agenda-sorting-strategy
        \='(time-up category-keep priority-down))
means: Pull out all entries having a specified time of day and sort them,
in order to make a time schedule for the current day the first thing in the
agenda listing for the day.  Of the entries without a time indication, keep
the grouped in categories, don't sort the categories, but keep them in
the sequence given in `org-agenda-files'.  Within each category sort by
priority.

Leaving out `category-keep' would mean that items will be sorted across
categories by priority.

Instead of a single list, this can also be a set of list for specific
contents, with a context symbol in the car of the list, any of
`agenda', `todo', `tags', `search' for the corresponding agenda views.

Custom commands can bind this variable in the options section.

org-agenda-span (funcall #'#[nil ('week) (orig...

Number of days to include in overview display.
Can be day, week, month, year, or any number of days.
Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-agenda-start-on-weekday (funcall #'#[nil (1) (original...

Non-nil means start the overview always on the specified weekday.
0 denotes Sunday, 1 denotes Monday, etc.
When nil, always start on the current day.
Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

This variable only applies when agenda spans either 7 or 14 days.

org-agenda-start-with-archives-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Initial value of archive mode in a newly created agenda window.
See `org-agenda-archives-mode' for acceptable values and their
meaning.

org-agenda-start-with-clockreport-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

The initial value of clockreport-mode in a newly created agenda window.

org-agenda-start-with-entry-text-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

The initial value of entry-text-mode in a newly created agenda window.

org-agenda-start-with-follow-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

The initial value of follow mode in a newly created agenda window.

org-agenda-start-with-log-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

The initial value of log-mode in a newly created agenda window.
See `org-agenda-log-mode' and `org-agenda-log-mode-items' for further
explanations on the possible values.

org-agenda-sticky (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ag...

Non-nil means agenda q key will bury agenda buffers.
Agenda commands will then show existing buffer instead of generating new ones.
When nil, `q' will kill the single agenda buffer.

org-agenda-tags-column (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (orig...

Shift tags in agenda items to this column.
If set to `auto', tags will be automatically aligned to the right
edge of the window.

If set to a positive number, tags will be left-aligned to that
column.  If set to a negative number, tags will be right-aligned
to that column.  For example, -80 works well for a normal 80
character screen.

org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means honor todo-list ignores options also in tags-todo search.
The variables
   `org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date',
   `org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp',
   `org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled',
   `org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines'
make the global TODO list skip entries that have time stamps of certain
kinds.  If this option is set, the same options will also apply for the
tags-todo search, which is the general tags/property matcher
restricted to unfinished TODO entries only.

org-agenda-text-search-extra-files (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

List of extra files to be searched by text search commands.
These files will be searched in addition to the agenda files by the
commands `org-search-view' (`\[org-agenda] s') and `org-occur-in-agenda-files'.
Note that these files will only be searched for text search commands,
not for the other agenda views like todo lists, tag searches or the weekly
agenda.  This variable is intended to list notes and possibly archive files
that should also be searched by these two commands.
In fact, if the first element in the list is the symbol `agenda-archives',
then all archive files of all agenda files will be added to the search
scope.

org-agenda-time-grid (funcall #'#[nil ((let ((graph...

The settings for time grid for agenda display.
This is a list of four items.  The first item is again a list.  It contains
symbols specifying conditions when the grid should be displayed:

 daily         if the agenda shows a single day
 weekly        if the agenda shows an entire week
 today         show grid on current date, independent of daily/weekly display
 require-timed show grid only if at least one item has a time specification
 remove-match  skip grid times already present in an entry

The second item is a list of integers, indicating the times that
should have a grid line.

The third item is a string which will be placed right after the
times that have a grid line.

The fourth item is a string placed after the grid times.  This
will align with agenda items.

org-agenda-time-leading-zero (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means use leading zero for military times in agenda.
For example, 9:30am would become 09:30 rather than  9:30.

org-agenda-timegrid-use-ampm (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

When set, show AM/PM style timestamps on the timegrid.

org-agenda-timerange-leaders (funcall #'#[nil ('("" "(%d/%d...

Text preceding timerange entries in the agenda view.
This is a list with two strings.  The first applies when the range
is entirely on one day.  The second applies if the range spans several days.
The strings may have two "%d" format specifiers which will be filled
with the sequence number of the days, and the total number of days in the
range, respectively.

org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means ignore some deadline TODO items when making TODO list.

There are different motivations for using different values, please think
carefully when configuring this variable.

This applies when creating the global TODO list.

Valid values are:

near    Don't show near deadline entries.  A deadline is near when it is
        closer than `org-deadline-warning-days' days.  The idea behind this
        is that such items will appear in the agenda anyway.

far     Don't show TODO entries where a deadline has been defined, but
        is not going to happen anytime soon.  This is useful if you want to use
        the TODO list to figure out what to do now.

past    Don't show entries with a deadline timestamp for today or in the past.

future  Don't show entries with a deadline timestamp in the future, not even
        when they become `near' ones.  Use it with caution.

all     Ignore all TODO entries that do have a deadline.

t       Same as `near', for backward compatibility.

This variable can also have an integer as a value.  See
`org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp' for more details.

See also `org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date'.
See also the variable `org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options' if you want
to make his option also apply to the tags-todo list.

org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means, ignore some scheduled TODO items when making TODO list.
This applies when creating the global todo list.
Valid values are:

past     Don't show entries scheduled today or in the past.

future   Don't show entries scheduled in the future.
         The idea behind this is that by scheduling it, you don't want to
         think about it until the scheduled date.

all      Don't show any scheduled entries in the global todo list.
         The idea behind this is that by scheduling it, you have already
         "taken care" of this item.

t        Same as `all', for backward compatibility.

This variable can also have an integer as a value.  See
`org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp' for more details.

See also `org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date'.
See also the variable `org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options' if you want
to make his option also apply to the tags-todo list.

org-agenda-todo-ignore-time-comparison-use-seconds (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Time unit to use when possibly ignoring an agenda item.

See the docstring of various `org-agenda-todo-ignore-*' options.
The default is to compare time stamps using days.  An item is thus
considered to be in the future if it is at least one day after today.
Non-nil means to compare time stamps using seconds.  An item is then
considered future if it has a time value later than current time.

org-agenda-todo-ignore-timestamp (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means don't show entries with a timestamp.
This applies when creating the global todo list.
Valid values are:

past     Don't show entries for today or in the past.

future   Don't show entries with a timestamp in the future.
         The idea behind this is that if it has a future
         timestamp, you don't want to think about it until the
         date.

all      Don't show any entries with a timestamp in the global todo list.
         The idea behind this is that by setting a timestamp, you
         have already "taken care" of this item.

This variable can also have an integer as a value.  If positive (N),
todos with a timestamp N or more days in the future will be ignored.  If
negative (-N), todos with a timestamp N or more days in the past will be
ignored.  If 0, todos with a timestamp either today or in the future will
be ignored.  For example, a value of -1 will exclude todos with a
timestamp in the past (yesterday or earlier), while a value of 7 will
exclude todos with a timestamp a week or more in the future.

See also `org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date'.
See also the variable `org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options' if you want
to make his option also apply to the tags-todo list.

org-agenda-todo-ignore-with-date (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

Non-nil means don't show entries with a date in the global todo list.
You can use this if you prefer to mark mere appointments with a TODO keyword,
but don't want them to show up in the TODO list.
When this is set, it also covers deadlines and scheduled items, the settings
of `org-agenda-todo-ignore-scheduled' and `org-agenda-todo-ignore-deadlines'
will be ignored.
See also the variable `org-agenda-tags-todo-honor-ignore-options'.

org-agenda-todo-keyword-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%-1s") (ori...

Format for the TODO keyword in agenda lines.
Set this to something like "%-12s" if you want all TODO keywords
to occupy a fixed space in the agenda display.

org-agenda-todo-list-sublevels (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means check also the sublevels of a TODO entry for TODO entries.
When nil, the sublevels of a TODO entry are not checked, resulting in
potentially much shorter TODO lists.

org-agenda-use-tag-inheritance (funcall #'#[nil ('(todo searc...

List of agenda view types where to use tag inheritance.

In tags/tags-todo/tags-tree agenda views, tag inheritance is
controlled by `org-use-tag-inheritance'.  In other agenda types,
`org-use-tag-inheritance' is not used for the selection of the
agenda entries.  Still, you may want the agenda to be aware of
the inherited tags anyway, e.g. for later tag filtering.

Allowed value are `todo', `search' and `agenda'.

This variable has no effect if `org-agenda-show-inherited-tags'
is set to `always'.  In that case, the agenda is aware of those
tags.

The default value sets tags in every agenda type.  Setting this
option to nil will speed up non-tags agenda view a lot.

org-agenda-use-time-grid (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means show a time grid in the agenda schedule.
A time grid is a set of lines for specific times (like every two hours between
8:00 and 20:00).  The items scheduled for a day at specific times are
sorted in between these lines.
For details about when the grid will be shown, and what it will look like, see
the variable `org-agenda-time-grid'.

org-agenda-view-columns-initially (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (origin...

When non-nil, switch to columns view right after creating the agenda.

org-agenda-weekend-days (funcall #'#[nil ('(6 0)) (ori...

Which days are weekend?
These days get the special face `org-agenda-date-weekend' in the agenda.

org-agenda-window-frame-fractions (funcall #'#[nil ('(0.5 . 0.75...

The min and max height of the agenda window as a fraction of frame height.
The value of the variable is a cons cell with two numbers between 0 and 1.
It only matters if `org-agenda-window-setup' is `reorganize-frame'.

org-agenda-window-setup (funcall #'#[nil ('reorganize-...

How the agenda buffer should be displayed.
Possible values for this option are:

current-window    Show agenda in the current window, keeping all other windows.
other-window      Use `switch-to-buffer-other-window' to display agenda.
only-window       Show agenda, deleting all other windows.
reorganize-frame  Show only two windows on the current frame, the current
                  window and the agenda.
other-frame       Use `switch-to-buffer-other-frame' to display agenda.
                  Also, when exiting the agenda, kill that frame.
other-tab         Use `switch-to-buffer-other-tab' to display the
                  agenda, making use of the `tab-bar-mode' introduced
                  in Emacs version 27.1.  Also, kill that tab when
                  exiting the agenda view.

See also the variable `org-agenda-restore-windows-after-quit'.

org-agenda-with-colors (funcall #'#[nil (t) (original...

Non-nil means use colors in agenda views.

org-allow-promoting-top-level-subtree (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (buffer...

When non-nil, allow promoting a top level subtree.
The leading star of the top level headline will be replaced
by a #.

org-archive-default-command (funcall #'#[nil ('org-archive...

The default archiving command.

org-archive-file-header-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\nArchived ...

The header format string for newly created archive files.
When nil, no header will be inserted.
When a string, a %s formatter will be replaced by the file name.

org-archive-location (funcall #'#[nil ("%s_archive:...

The location where subtrees should be archived.

The value of this variable is a string, consisting of two parts,
separated by a double-colon.  The first part is a filename and
the second part is a headline.

When the filename is omitted, archiving happens in the same file.
%s in the filename will be replaced by the current file
name (without the directory part).  Archiving to a different file
is useful to keep archived entries from contributing to the
Org Agenda.

The archived entries will be filed as subtrees of the specified
headline.  When the headline is omitted, the subtrees are simply
filed away at the end of the file, as top-level entries.  Also in
the heading you can use %s to represent the file name, this can be
useful when using the same archive for a number of different files.

Here are a few examples:
"%s_archive::"
	If the current file is Projects.org, archive in file
	Projects.org_archive, as top-level trees.  This is the default.

"::* Archived Tasks"
	Archive in the current file, under the top-level headline
	"* Archived Tasks".

"~/org/archive.org::"
	Archive in file ~/org/archive.org (absolute path), as top-level trees.

"~/org/archive.org::* From %s"
	Archive in file ~/org/archive.org (absolute path), under headlines
        "From FILENAME" where file name is the current file name.

"~/org/datetree.org::datetree/* Finished Tasks"
        The "datetree/" string is special, signifying to archive
        items to the datetree.  Items are placed in either the CLOSED
        date of the item, or the current date if there is no CLOSED date.
        The heading will be a subentry to the current date.  There doesn't
        need to be a heading, but there always needs to be a slash after
        datetree.  For example, to store archived items directly in the
        datetree, use "~/org/datetree.org::datetree/".

"basement::** Finished Tasks"
	Archive in file ./basement (relative path), as level 3 trees
	below the level 2 heading "** Finished Tasks".

You may define it locally by setting an ARCHIVE property.  If
such a property is found in the file or in an entry, and anywhere
up the hierarchy, it will be used.

You can also set it for the whole file using the keyword-syntax:

#+ARCHIVE: basement::** Finished Tasks

org-archive-mark-done (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means mark entries as DONE when they are moved to the archive file.
This can be a string to set the keyword to use.  When non-nil, Org will
use the first keyword in its list that means done.

org-archive-reversed-order (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means make the tree first child under the archive heading, not last.

org-archive-save-context-info (funcall #'#[nil ('(time file ...

Parts of context info that should be stored as properties when archiving.
When a subtree is moved to an archive file, it loses information given by
context, like inherited tags, the category, and possibly also the TODO
state (depending on the variable `org-archive-mark-done').
This variable can be a list of any of the following symbols:

time       The time of archiving.
file       The file where the entry originates.
ltags      The local tags, in the headline of the subtree.
itags      The tags the subtree inherits from further up the hierarchy.
todo       The pre-archive TODO state.
category   The category, taken from file name or #+CATEGORY lines.
olpath     The outline path to the item.  These are all headlines above
           the current item, separated by /, like a file path.

For each symbol present in the list, a property will be created in
the archived entry, with a prefix "ARCHIVE_", to remember this
information.

org-archive-sibling-heading (funcall #'#[nil ("Archive") (...

Name of the local archive sibling that is used to archive entries locally.
Locally means: in the tree, under a sibling.
See `org-archive-to-archive-sibling' for more information.

org-archive-stamp-time (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means add a time stamp to entries moved to an archive file.
This variable is obsolete and has no effect anymore, instead add or remove
`time' from the variable `org-archive-save-context-info'.

org-archive-subtree-add-inherited-tags (funcall #'#[nil ('infile) (t)...

Non-nil means append inherited tags when archiving a subtree.

org-archive-subtree-save-file-p (funcall #'#[nil ('from-org) (...

Conditionally save the archive file after archiving a subtree.
This variable can be any of the following symbols:

t              saves in all cases.
`from-org'     prevents saving from an agenda-view.
`from-agenda'  saves only when the archive is initiated from an agenda-view.
nil            prevents saving in all cases.

Note that, regardless of this value, the archive buffer is never
saved when archiving into a location in the current buffer.

org-ascii-bullets (funcall #'#[nil ('((ascii 42 ...

Bullet characters for headlines converted to lists in ASCII export.

Alist whose key is a symbol among `ascii', `latin1' and `utf-8'
and whose value is a list of characters.

The first character is used for the first level considered as low
level, and so on.  If there are more levels than characters given
here, the list will be repeated.

Note that this variable doesn't affect plain lists
representation.

org-ascii-caption-above (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

When non-nil, place caption string before the element.
Otherwise, place it right after it.

org-ascii-charset (funcall #'#[nil ('ascii) (t)]...

The charset allowed to represent various elements and objects.
Possible values are:
`ascii'    Only use plain ASCII characters
`latin1'   Include Latin-1 characters
`utf-8'    Use all UTF-8 characters

org-ascii-format-drawer-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function called to format a drawer in ASCII.

The function must accept three parameters:
  NAME      the drawer name, like "LOGBOOK"
  CONTENTS  the contents of the drawer.
  WIDTH     the text width within the drawer.

The function should return either the string to be exported or
nil to ignore the drawer.

The default value simply returns the value of CONTENTS.

org-ascii-format-inlinetask-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-ascii-f...

Function called to format an inlinetask in ASCII.

The function must accept nine parameters:
  TODO       the todo keyword, as a string
  TODO-TYPE  the todo type, a symbol among `todo', `done' and nil.
  PRIORITY   the inlinetask priority, as a string
  NAME       the inlinetask name, as a string.
  TAGS       the inlinetask tags, as a list of strings.
  CONTENTS   the contents of the inlinetask, as a string.
  WIDTH      the width of the inlinetask, as a number.
  INLINETASK the inlinetask itself.
  INFO       the info channel.

The function should return either the string to be exported or
nil to ignore the inline task.

org-ascii-global-margin (funcall #'#[nil (0) (t)])

Width of the left margin, in number of characters.

org-ascii-headline-spacing (funcall #'#[nil ('(1 . 2)) (t...

Number of blank lines inserted around headlines.

This variable can be set to a cons cell.  In that case, its car
represents the number of blank lines present before headline
contents whereas its cdr reflects the number of blank lines after
contents.

A nil value replicates the number of blank lines found in the
original Org buffer at the same place.

org-ascii-indented-line-width (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (t)])

Additional indentation width for the first line in a paragraph.
If the value is an integer, indent the first line of each
paragraph by this width, unless it is located at the beginning of
a section, in which case indentation is removed from that line.
If it is the symbol `auto' preserve indentation from original
document.

org-ascii-inlinetask-width (funcall #'#[nil (30) (t)])

Width of inline tasks, in number of characters.
This number ignores any margin.

org-ascii-inner-margin (funcall #'#[nil (2) (t)])

Width of the inner margin, in number of characters.
Inner margin is applied between each headline.

org-ascii-list-margin (funcall #'#[nil (0) (t)])

Width of margin used for plain lists, in characters.
This margin applies to top level list only, not to its
sub-lists.

org-ascii-paragraph-spacing (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (t)])

Number of white lines between paragraphs.
If the value is an integer, add this number of blank lines
between contiguous paragraphs.  If is it the symbol `auto', keep
the same number of blank lines as in the original document.

org-ascii-quote-margin (funcall #'#[nil (6) (t)])

Width of margin used for quoting text, in characters.
This margin is applied on both sides of the text.  It is also
applied on the left side of contents in descriptive lists.

org-ascii-table-keep-all-vertical-lines (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means keep all vertical lines in ASCII tables.
When nil, vertical lines will be removed except for those needed
for column grouping.

org-ascii-table-use-ascii-art (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means "table.el" tables are turned into ASCII art.
It only makes sense when export charset is `utf-8'.  It is nil by
default since it requires "ascii-art-to-unicode.el" package,
available through, e.g., GNU ELPA.

org-ascii-table-widen-columns (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means widen narrowed columns for export.
When nil, narrowed columns will look in ASCII export just like in
Org mode, i.e. with "=>" as ellipsis.

org-ascii-text-width (funcall #'#[nil (72) (t)])

Maximum width of exported text.
This number includes margin size, as set in
`org-ascii-global-margin'.

org-ascii-underline (funcall #'#[nil ('((ascii 61 ...

Characters for underlining headings in ASCII export.

Alist whose key is a symbol among `ascii', `latin1' and `utf-8'
and whose value is a list of characters.

For each supported charset, this variable associates a sequence
of underline characters.  In a sequence, the characters will be
used in order for headlines level 1, 2, ...  If no character is
available for a given level, the headline won't be underlined.

org-ascii-verbatim-format (funcall #'#[nil ("`%s'") (t)]...

Format string used for verbatim text and inline code.

org-attach-archive-delete (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means attachments are deleted upon archiving a subtree.
When set to `query', ask the user instead.

org-attach-auto-tag (funcall #'#[nil ("ATTACH") (t...

Tag that will be triggered automatically when an entry has an attachment.

org-attach-commands (funcall #'#[nil ('(((97 1) or...

The list of commands for the attachment dispatcher.
Each entry in this list is a list of three elements:
- A list of keys (characters) to select the command (the fist
  character in the list is shown in the attachment dispatcher's
  splash buffer and minibuffer prompt).
- A command that is called interactively when one of these keys
  is pressed.
- A docstring for this command in the attachment dispatcher's
  splash buffer.

org-attach-dir-relative (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means directories in DIR property are added as relative links.
Defaults to absolute location.

org-attach-expert (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means do not show the splash buffer with the attach dispatcher.

org-attach-git-annex-auto-get (funcall #'#[nil ('ask) (t)])

Confirmation preference for automatically getting annex files.
If this is the symbol `ask', prompt using `y-or-n-p'.
If t, always get.  If nil, never get.

org-attach-git-annex-cutoff (funcall #'#[nil ((* 32 1024))...

If non-nil, files larger than this will be annexed instead of stored.

org-attach-git-dir (funcall #'#[nil ('default) (t...

Attachment directory with the Git repository to use.
The default value is to use `org-attach-id-dir'.  When set to
`individual-repository', then the directory attached to the
current node, if correctly initialized as a Git repository, will
be used instead.

org-attach-id-dir (funcall #'#[nil ("data/") (t)...

The directory where attachments are stored.
If this is a relative path, it will be interpreted relative to the directory
where the Org file lives.

org-attach-id-to-path-function-list (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-attach...

List of functions used to derive attachment path from an ID string.
The functions are called with a single ID argument until the return
value is an existing folder.  If no folder has been created yet for
the given ID, then the first non-nil value defines the attachment
dir to be created.

Usually, the ID format passed to the functions is defined by
`org-id-method'.  It is advised that the first function in the list do
not generate all the attachment dirs inside the same parent dir.  Some
file systems may have performance issues in such scenario.

Care should be taken when customizing this variable.  Previously
created attachment folders might not be correctly mapped upon removing
functions from the list.  Then, Org will not be able to detect the
existing attachments.

org-attach-method (funcall #'#[nil ('cp) (t)])

The preferred method to attach a file.
Allowed values are:

mv    rename the file to move it into the attachment directory
cp    copy the file
ln    create a hard link.  Note that this is not supported
      on all systems, and then the result is not defined.
lns   create a symbol link.  Note that this is not supported
      on all systems, and then the result is not defined.

org-attach-preferred-new-method (funcall #'#[nil ('id) (t)])

Preferred way to attach to nodes without existing ID and DIR property.
This choice is used when adding attachments to nodes without ID
and DIR properties.

Allowed values are:

id         Create and use an ID parameter
dir        Create and use a DIR parameter
ask        Ask the user for input of which method to choose
nil        Prefer to not create a new parameter

           nil means that ID or DIR has to be created explicitly
           before attaching files.

org-attach-sync-delete-empty-dir (funcall #'#[nil ('query) (t)]...

Determine what to do with an empty attachment directory on sync.
When set to nil, don't touch the directory.  When set to `query',
ask the user instead, else remove without asking.

org-attach-use-inheritance (funcall #'#[nil ('selective) ...

Attachment inheritance for the outline.

Enabling inheritance for `org-attach' implies two things.  First,
that attachment links will look through all parent headings until
it finds the linked attachment.  Second, that running `org-attach'
inside a node without attachments will make `org-attach' operate on
the first parent heading it finds with an attachment.

Selective means to respect the inheritance setting in
`org-use-property-inheritance'.

org-auto-align-tags (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil keeps tags aligned when modifying headlines.
Some operations (i.e. demoting) change the length of a headline and
therefore shift the tags around.  With this option turned on, after
each such operation the tags are again aligned to `org-tags-column'.

org-babel-C++-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("g++") (t)])

Command used to compile a C++ source code file into an executable.
May be either a command in the path, like g++
or an absolute path name, like /usr/local/bin/g++
parameter may be used, like g++ -v

org-babel-C-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("gcc") (t)])

Command used to compile a C source code file into an executable.
May be either a command in the path, like gcc
or an absolute path name, like /usr/local/bin/gcc
parameter may be used, like gcc -v

org-babel-D-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("rdmd") (t)]...

Command used to compile and execute a D source code file.
May be either a command in the path, like rdmd
or an absolute path name, like /usr/local/bin/rdmd
parameter may be used, like rdmd --chatty

org-babel-R-command (funcall #'#[nil ("R --slave -...

Name of command to use for executing R code.

org-babel-clojure-backend (funcall #'#[nil ((cond ((exec...

Backend used to evaluate Clojure code blocks.

org-babel-clojure-default-ns (funcall #'#[nil ("user") (cid...

Default Clojure namespace for source block when finding ns failed.

org-babel-clojurescript-backend (funcall #'#[nil ((cond ((or (...

Backend used to evaluate ClojureScript code blocks.

org-babel-comint-fallback-regexp-threshold (funcall #'#[nil (5.0) (org-el...

Waiting time until trying to use fallback regexp to detect prompt.
This is useful when prompt unexpectedly changes.

org-babel-csharp-additional-project-flags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Will be passed in the "PropertyGroup" defining the project.

This is taken as-is. It should be a string in XML-format.

org-babel-csharp-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("dotnet") (t...

The program to call for compiling a csharp project.

org-babel-csharp-default-target-framework (funcall #'#[nil ((format "net...

The desired target framework to use.

org-babel-csharp-generate-compile-command (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-babel-...

A function creating the compile command.

It must take two parameters intended for the target binary directory and
a .sln file, .csproj file, or a base directory where either can be found.

org-babel-csharp-generate-restore-command (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-babel-...

A function creating a project restore command.

It must take one parameter defining the project to perform a restore on.

org-babel-exp-call-line-template (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Template used to export call lines.
This template may be customized to include the call line name
with any export markup.  The template is filled out using
`org-fill-template', and the following %keys may be used.

 line --- call line

An example value would be "\n: call: %line" to export the call line
wrapped in a verbatim environment.

Note: the results are inserted separately after the contents of
this template.

org-babel-exp-code-template (funcall #'#[nil ("#+begin_src...

Template used to export the body of code blocks.
This template may be customized to include additional information
such as the code block name, or the values of particular header
arguments.  The template is filled out using `org-fill-template',
and the following %keys may be used.

 lang ------ the language of the code block
 name ------ the name of the code block
 body ------ the body of the code block
 switches -- the switches associated to the code block
 header-args the header arguments of the code block

In addition to the keys mentioned above, every header argument
defined for the code block may be used as a key and will be
replaced with its value.

org-babel-exp-inline-code-template (funcall #'#[nil ("src_%lang[%...

Template used to export the body of inline code blocks.
This template may be customized to include additional information
such as the code block name, or the values of particular header
arguments.  The template is filled out using `org-fill-template',
and the following %keys may be used.

 lang ------ the language of the code block
 name ------ the name of the code block
 body ------ the body of the code block
 switches -- the switches associated to the code block
 header-args the header arguments of the code block

In addition to the keys mentioned above, every header argument
defined for the code block may be used as a key and will be
replaced with its value.

org-babel-fortran-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("gfortran") ...

Fortran command used to compile Fortran source code file.

org-babel-groovy-command (funcall #'#[nil ("groovy") (t...

Name of the command to use for executing Groovy code.
May be either a command in the path, like groovy
or an absolute path name, like /usr/local/bin/groovy
parameters may be used, like groovy -v

org-babel-hash-show-time (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means show the time the code block was evaluated in the result hash.

org-babel-haskell-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("ghc") (hask...

Command used to compile a Haskell source code file into an executable.
May be either a command in the path, like "ghc" or an absolute
path name, like "/usr/local/bin/ghc".  The command can include
a parameter, such as "ghc -v".

org-babel-inline-result-wrap (funcall #'#[nil ("=%s") (t)]…=

Format string used to wrap inline results.
This string must include a "%s" which will be replaced by the results.

org-babel-java-command (funcall #'#[nil ("java") (t)]...

Name of the java command.
May be either a command in the path, like java or an absolute
path name, like /usr/local/bin/java.  Parameters may be used,
like java -verbose.

org-babel-java-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("javac") (t)...

Name of the java compiler.
May be either a command in the path, like javac or an absolute
path name, like /usr/local/bin/javac.  Parameters may be used,
like javac -verbose.

org-babel-java-hline-to (funcall #'#[nil ("null") (t)]...

Replace hlines in incoming tables with this when translating to java.

org-babel-java-null-to (funcall #'#[nil ('hline) (t)]...

Replace `null' in java tables with this before returning.

org-babel-js-cmd (funcall #'#[nil ("node") (t)]...

Name of command used to evaluate js blocks.

org-babel-julia-command (funcall #'#[nil ("julia") (es...

Name of command to use for executing julia code.

org-babel-latex-begin-env (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function that evaluates to the begin part of the document environment.

It takes 1 argument which is the parameters of the source block.
This allows adding additional code that will be ignored when
exporting the literal LaTeX source.

org-babel-latex-end-env (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Closure which evaluates at runtime to the end part of the document environment.

It takes 1 argument which is the parameters of the source block.
This allows adding additional code that will be ignored when
exporting the literal LaTeX source.

org-babel-latex-htlatex (funcall #'#[nil ("htlatex") (...

The htlatex command to enable conversion of LaTeX to SVG or HTML.

org-babel-latex-htlatex-packages (funcall #'#[nil ('("[usenames...

Packages to use for htlatex export.

org-babel-latex-pdf-svg-process (funcall #'#[nil ("inkscape --...

Command to convert a PDF file to an SVG file.

org-babel-latex-preamble (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Closure which evaluates at runtime to the LaTeX preamble.

It takes 1 argument which is the parameters of the source block.

org-babel-latex-process-alist (funcall #'#[nil ((list (cons ...

Definitions of external processes for LaTeX result generation.
See `org-preview-latex-process-alist' for more details.

The following process symbols are recognized:
- `png' :: Process used to produce .png output.

org-babel-lilypond-commands (funcall #'#[nil ((cond ((eq s...

Commands to run lilypond and view or play the results.
These should be executables that take a filename as an argument.
On some system it is possible to specify the filename directly
and the viewer or player will be determined from the file type;
you can leave the string empty on this case.

org-babel-lisp-dir-fmt (funcall #'#[nil ("(cl:let ((c...

Format string used to wrap code bodies to set the current directory.
For example a value of "(progn ;; %s\n   %%s)" would ignore the
current directory string.

org-babel-lisp-eval-fn (funcall #'#[nil (#'slime-eval...

The function to be called to evaluate code on the Lisp side.
Valid values include `slime-eval' and `sly-eval'.

org-babel-load-languages (funcall #'#[nil ('((emacs-lis...

Languages which can be evaluated in Org buffers.
\<org-mode-map>
This list can be used to load support for any of the available
languages with babel support (see info node `(org) Languages').  Each
language will depend on a different set of system executables and/or
Emacs modes.

When a language is "loaded", code blocks in that language can
be evaluated with `org-babel-execute-src-block', which is bound
by default to \[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c].

The `org-babel-no-eval-on-ctrl-c-ctrl-c' option can be set to
remove code block evaluation from \[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c].  By
default, only Emacs Lisp is loaded, since it has no specific
requirement.

org-babel-lua-None-to (funcall #'#[nil ('hline) (t)]...

Replace `None' in Lua tables with this before returning.

org-babel-lua-command (funcall #'#[nil ("lua") (t)])

Name of the command for executing Lua code.

org-babel-lua-hline-to (funcall #'#[nil ("None") (t)]...

Replace `hlines' in incoming tables with this when translating to Lua.

org-babel-lua-mode (funcall #'#[nil ('lua-mode) (...

Preferred Lua mode for use in running Lua interactively.
This will typically be `lua-mode'.

org-babel-lua-multiple-values-separator (funcall #'#[nil (", ") (t)])

Separate multiple values with this string.

org-babel-maxima-command (funcall #'#[nil ((if (boundp ...

Command used to call maxima on the shell.

org-babel-no-eval-on-ctrl-c-ctrl-c (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

\<org-mode-map>Remove code block evaluation from the `\[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c]' key binding.

org-babel-noweb-wrap-end (funcall #'#[nil (">>") (t)])

String used to end a noweb reference in a code block.
See also `org-babel-noweb-wrap-start'.

org-babel-noweb-wrap-start (funcall #'#[nil ("<<") (t)])

String used to begin a noweb reference in a code block.
See also `org-babel-noweb-wrap-end'.

org-babel-ocaml-command (funcall #'#[nil ("ocaml") (t)...

Name of the command for executing Ocaml code.

org-babel-plantuml-svg-text-to-path (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

When non-nil, export text in SVG images to paths using Inkscape.

org-babel-process-comment-text (funcall #'#[nil ('org-remove-...

Function called to process raw Org text collected to be
inserted as comments in tangled source-code files.  The function
should take a single string argument and return a string
result.  The default value is `org-remove-indentation'.

org-babel-python-None-to (funcall #'#[nil ('hline) (t)]...

Replace `None' in python tables with this before returning.

org-babel-python-command (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (t)])

Command (including arguments) for interactive and non-interactive Python code.
When not `auto', it overrides `org-babel-python-command-session'
and `org-babel-python-command-nonsession'.

org-babel-python-command-nonsession (funcall #'#[nil ("python") (t...

Command (including arguments) for executing non-interactive Python code.
If `org-babel-python-command' is set, then it overrides this option.

org-babel-python-command-session (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (t)])

Command (including arguments) for starting interactive Python sessions.
If `auto' (the default), uses the values from
`python-shell-interpreter' and `python-shell-interpreter-args'.
If `org-babel-python-command' is set, then it overrides this
option.

org-babel-python-hline-to (funcall #'#[nil ("None") (t)]...

Replace hlines in incoming tables with this when translating to python.

org-babel-remote-temporary-directory (funcall #'#[nil ("/tmp/") (*t...

Directory to hold temporary files on remote hosts.

org-babel-results-keyword (funcall #'#[nil ("RESULTS") (...

Keyword used to name results generated by code blocks.
It should be "RESULTS".  However any capitalization may be
used.

org-babel-ruby-hline-to (funcall #'#[nil ("nil") (inf-...

Replace hlines in incoming tables with this when translating to ruby.

org-babel-ruby-nil-to (funcall #'#[nil ('hline) (inf...

Replace nil in ruby tables with this before returning.

org-babel-scheme-null-to (funcall #'#[nil ('hline) (gei...

Replacement for `()' and `null' in tabulated Scheme results.

org-babel-shell-names (funcall #'#[nil ('("sh" "bash...

List of names of shell supported by babel shell code blocks.
Call `org-babel-shell-initialize' when modifying this variable
outside the Customize interface.

org-babel-shell-results-defaults-to-output (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-babe...

Let shell execution defaults to ":results output".

When set to t, use ":results output" when no :results setting
is set.  This is especially useful for inline source blocks.

When set to nil, stick to the convention of using :results value
as the default setting when no :results is set, the "value" of
a shell execution being its exit code.

org-babel-tangle-comment-format-beg (funcall #'#[nil ("[[%link][%s...

Format of inserted comments in tangled code files.
The following format strings can be used to insert special
information into the output using `org-fill-template'.
%start-line --- the line number at the start of the code block
%file --------- the file from which the code block was tangled
%link --------- Org style link to the code block
%source-name -- name of the code block

Upon insertion the formatted comment will be commented out, and
followed by a newline.  To inhibit this post-insertion processing
set the `org-babel-tangle-uncomment-comments' variable to a
non-nil value.

Whether or not comments are inserted during tangling is
controlled by the :comments header argument.

org-babel-tangle-comment-format-end (funcall #'#[nil ("%source-nam...

Format of inserted comments in tangled code files.
The following format strings can be used to insert special
information into the output using `org-fill-template'.
%start-line --- the line number at the start of the code block
%file --------- the file from which the code block was tangled
%link --------- Org style link to the code block
%source-name -- name of the code block

Upon insertion the formatted comment will be commented out, and
followed by a newline.  To inhibit this post-insertion processing
set the `org-babel-tangle-uncomment-comments' variable to a
non-nil value.

Whether or not comments are inserted during tangling is
controlled by the :comments header argument.

org-babel-tangle-default-file-mode (funcall #'#[nil (420) (org-id...

The default mode, an integer value, only used when the :tangle-mode
header argument specifies chmod-style symbolic notation.  The default
value 420 corresponds to the octal #o644, which is read-write
permissions for the user, read-only for everyone else.

org-babel-tangle-lang-exts (funcall #'#[nil ('(("emacs-li...

Alist mapping languages to their file extensions.
The key is the language name, the value is the string that should
be inserted as the extension commonly used to identify files
written in this language.  If no entry is found in this list,
then the name of the language is used.

org-babel-tangle-remove-file-before-write (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (org-...

How to overwrite the existing tangle target.
When set to nil, `org-babel-tangle' will replace contents of an existing
tangle target (and fail when tangle target is read-only).
When set to t, the tangle target (including read-only) will be deleted
first and a new file, possibly with different ownership and
permissions, will be created.
When set to symbol `auto', overwrite read-only tangle targets and
replace contents otherwise.

org-babel-tangle-uncomment-comments (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Inhibits automatic commenting and addition of trailing newline
of tangle comments.  Use `org-babel-tangle-comment-format-beg'
and `org-babel-tangle-comment-format-end' to customize the format
of tangled comments.

org-babel-uppercase-example-markers (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

When non-nil, begin/end example markers will be inserted in upper case.

org-bbdb-anniversary-field (funcall #'#[nil ('anniversary...

The BBDB field which contains anniversaries.
The anniversaries are stored in the following format

YYYY-MM-DD Class-or-Format-String

where class is one of the customized classes for anniversaries;
birthday and wedding are predefined.  Format-String can take three
substitutions 1) the name of the record containing this
anniversary, 2) the number of years, and 3) an ordinal suffix for
the year.

Multiple anniversaries can be separated by \n.

org-bbdb-anniversary-format-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("birthday...

How different types of anniversaries should be formatted.
An alist of elements (STRING . FORMAT) where STRING is the name of an
anniversary class and format is either:
1) A format string with the following substitutions (in order):
    - the name of the record containing this anniversary
    - the number of years
    - an ordinal suffix (st, nd, rd, th) for the year

2) A function to be called with three arguments: NAME YEARS SUFFIX
   (string int string) returning a string for the diary or nil.

3) An Emacs Lisp form that should evaluate to a string (or nil) in the
   scope of variables NAME, YEARS and SUFFIX (among others).

org-bbdb-default-anniversary-format (funcall #'#[nil ("birthday") ...

Default anniversary class.

org-bbdb-extract-date-fun (funcall #'#[nil ('org-bbdb-an...

How to retrieve `month date year' from the anniversary field.

Customize if you have already filled your BBDB with dates
different from YYYY-MM-DD.  The function must return a list (month
date year).

org-bbdb-general-anniversary-description-after (funcall #'#[nil (7) (date t)]...

When to switch anniversary descriptions to a more general format.

Anniversary descriptions include the point in time, when the
anniversary appears.  This is, in its most general form, just the
date of the anniversary.  Or more specific terms, like "today",
"tomorrow" or "in n days" are used to describe the time span.

If the anniversary happens in less than that number of days, the
specific description is used.  Otherwise, the general one is
used.

org-beamer-column-view-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%45ITEM %10...

Column view format that should be used to fill the template.

org-beamer-environments-extra (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Environments triggered by tags in Beamer export.
Each entry has 4 elements:

name    Name of the environment
key     Selection key for `org-beamer-select-environment'
open    The opening template for the environment, with the following escapes
        %a   the action/overlay specification
        %A   the default action/overlay specification
        %R   the raw BEAMER_act value
        %o   the options argument, with square brackets
        %O   the raw BEAMER_opt value
        %h   the headline text
        %r   the raw headline text (i.e. without any processing)
        %H   if there is headline text, that raw text in {} braces
        %U   if there is headline text, that raw text in [] brackets
        %l   the label, obtained from `org-beamer--get-label'
close   The closing string of the environment.

org-beamer-frame-default-options (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Default options string to use for frames.
For example, it could be set to "allowframebreaks".

org-beamer-frame-environment (funcall #'#[nil ("orgframe") ...

Name of the alternative beamer frame environment.
In frames marked as fragile, this environment is used in place of
the usual frame environment.

This permits insertion of a beamer frame inside example blocks,
working around beamer limitations.  See
https://list.orgmode.org/87a5nux3zr.fsf@t14.reltub.ca/T/#mc7221e93f138bdd56c916b194b9230d3a6c3de09

This option may need to be changed when "\end{orgframe}" string is
used inside beamer slides.

org-beamer-frame-level (funcall #'#[nil (1) (t)])

The level at which headlines become frames.

Headlines at a lower level will be translated into a sectioning
structure.  At a higher level, they will be translated into
blocks.

If a headline with a "BEAMER_env" property set to "frame" is
found within a tree, its level locally overrides this number.

This variable has no effect on headlines with the "BEAMER_env"
property set to either "ignoreheading", "appendix", or
"note", which will respectively, be invisible, become an
appendix or a note.

This integer is relative to the minimal level of a headline
within the parse tree, defined as 1.

org-beamer-outline-frame-options (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Outline frame options appended after \begin{frame}.
You might want to put e.g. "allowframebreaks=0.9" here.

org-beamer-outline-frame-title (funcall #'#[nil ("Outline") (...

Default title of a frame containing an outline.

org-beamer-subtitle-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\subtitle{...

Format string used for transcoded subtitle.
The format string should have at most one "%s"-expression,
which is replaced with the subtitle.

org-beamer-theme (funcall #'#[nil ("default") (...

Default theme used in Beamer presentations.

org-bibtex-autogen-keys (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Set to a truth value to use `bibtex-generate-autokey' to generate keys.

org-bibtex-export-arbitrary-fields (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

When converting to bibtex allow fields not defined in `org-bibtex-fields'.
This only has effect if `org-bibtex-prefix' is defined, so as to
ensure that other org-properties, such as CATEGORY or LOGGING are
not placed in the exported bibtex entry.

org-bibtex-headline-format-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-bibtex...

Function returning the headline text for `org-bibtex-write'.
It should take a single argument, the bibtex entry (an alist as
returned by `org-bibtex-read').  The default value simply returns
the entry title.

org-bibtex-inherit-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Controls whether inherited tags are converted to bibtex keywords.
It is relevant only if `org-bibtex-tags-are-keywords' is non-nil.
Tag inheritance itself is controlled by `org-use-tag-inheritance'
and `org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance'.

org-bibtex-key-property (funcall #'#[nil ("CUSTOM_ID")...

Property that holds the bibtex key.
By default, this is CUSTOM_ID, which enables easy linking to
bibtex headlines from within an org file.  This can be set to ID
to enable global links, but only with great caution, as global
IDs must be unique.

org-bibtex-no-export-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

List of tag(s) that should not be converted to keywords.
This variable is relevant only if `org-bibtex-tags-are-keywords'
is non-nil.

org-bibtex-prefix (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Optional prefix for all bibtex property names.
For example setting to `BIB_' would allow interoperability with fireforg.

org-bibtex-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

List of tag(s) that should be added to new bib entries.

org-bibtex-tags-are-keywords (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-id...

Convert the value of the keywords field to tags and vice versa.

When non-nil, comma-separated entries in a bibtex entry's keywords
field will be converted to Org tags.  Note: spaces will be escaped
with underscores, and characters that are not permitted in Org
tags will be removed.

When non-nil, local tags in an Org entry will be exported as
a comma-separated string of keywords when exported to bibtex.
If `org-bibtex-inherit-tags' is non-nil, inherited tags will also
be exported as keywords.  Tags defined in `org-bibtex-tags' or
`org-bibtex-no-export-tags' will not be exported.

org-bibtex-treat-headline-as-title (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-id-l...

Treat headline text as title if title property is absent.
If an entry is missing a title property, use the headline text as
the property.  If this value is t, `org-bibtex-check' will ignore
a missing title field.

org-bibtex-type-property-name (funcall #'#[nil ("btype") (or...

Property in which to store bibtex entry type (e.g., article).

org-blank-before-new-entry (funcall #'#[nil ('((heading ....

Should `org-insert-heading' leave a blank line before new heading/item?
The value is an alist, with `heading' and `plain-list-item' as CAR,
and a boolean flag as CDR.  The cdr may also be the symbol `auto', in
which case Org will look at the surrounding headings/items and try to
make an intelligent decision whether to insert a blank line or not.

org-bookmark-names-plist (funcall #'#[nil ('(:last-capt...

Names for bookmarks automatically set by some Org commands.
This can provide strings as names for a number of bookmarks Org sets
automatically.  The following keys are currently implemented:
  :last-capture
  :last-capture-marker
  :last-refile
When a key does not show up in the property list, the corresponding bookmark
is not set.

org-calc-default-modes (funcall #'#[nil ('(calc-inter...

List with Calc mode settings for use in `calc-eval' for table formulas.
The list must contain alternating symbols (Calc modes variables and values).
Don't remove any of the default settings, just change the values.  Org mode
relies on the variables to be present in the list.

org-calendar-follow-timestamp-change (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means make the calendar window follow timestamp changes.
When a timestamp is modified and the calendar window is visible, it will be
moved to the new date.

org-calendar-insert-diary-entry-key (funcall #'#[nil ([105]) (flys...

The key to be installed in `calendar-mode-map' for adding diary entries.
This option is irrelevant until `org-agenda-diary-file' has been configured
to point to an Org file.  When that is the case, the command
`org-agenda-diary-entry' will be bound to the key given here, by default
`i'.  In the calendar, `i' normally adds entries to `diary-file'.  So
if you want to continue doing this, you need to change this to a different
key.

org-calendar-to-agenda-key (funcall #'#[nil ('default) (f...

Key to be installed in `calendar-mode-map' for switching to the agenda.

The command `org-calendar-goto-agenda' will be bound to this key.

When set to `default', bind the function to `c', but only if it is
available in the Calendar keymap.  This is the default choice because
`c' can then be used to switch back and forth between agenda and calendar.

When nil, `org-calendar-goto-agenda' is not bound to any key.

org-capture-bookmark (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-tabl...

When non-nil, add bookmark pointing at the last stored position when capturing.

org-capture-templates (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Templates for the creation of new entries.

Each entry is a list with the following items:

keys         The keys that will select 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 together
             in the list and preceded by a 2-element entry explaining the
             prefix key, for example

                     ("b" "Templates for marking stuff to buy")

             The "C" key is used by default for quick access to the
             customization of the template variable.  But if you want to use
             that key for a template, you can.

description  A short string describing the template, will be shown during
             selection.

type         The type of entry.  Valid types are:
               entry       an Org node, with a headline.  Will be filed
                           as the child of the target entry or as a
                           top-level entry.  Its default template is:
                             "* %?
 %a"
               item        a plain list item, will be placed in the
                           first plain list at the target location.
                           Its default template is:
                             "- %?"
               checkitem   a checkbox item.  This differs from the
                           plain list item only in so far as it uses a
                           different default template.  Its default
                           template is:
                             "- [ ] %?"
               table-line  a new line in the first table at target location.
                           Its default template is:
                             "| %? |"
               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
             (type `entry') will become children of this node, other
             types will be added to the table or list in the body of
             this node.

             <file-spec>
             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 <file-spec>)
                 Text will be placed at the beginning or end of that file

             (id "id of existing Org entry")
                 File as child of this entry, or in the body of the entry

             (file+headline <file-spec> "node headline")
             (file+headline <file-spec> function-returning-string)
             (file+headline <file-spec> symbol-containing-string)
                 Fast configuration if the target heading is unique in the file

             (file+olp <file-spec> "Level 1 heading" "Level 2" ...)
             (file+olp <file-spec> function-returning-list-of-strings)
             (file+olp <file-spec> symbol-containing-list-of-strings)
                 For non-unique headings, the full outline path is safer

             (file+regexp  <file-spec> "regexp to find location")
                 File to the entry containing matching regexp

             (file+olp+datetree <file-spec> "Level 1 heading" ...)
             (file+olp+datetree <file-spec> function-returning-list-of-strings)
             (file+olp+datetree <file-spec> symbol-containing-list-of-strings)
                 Will create a heading in a date tree for today's date.
                 If no heading is given, the tree will be on top level.
                 To prompt for date instead of using TODAY, use the
                 :time-prompt property.  To create a week-tree, use the
                 :tree-type property.

             (file+function <file-spec> function-finding-location)
                 A function to find the right location in the file

             (clock)
                File to the entry that is currently being clocked

             (here)
                The exact position to insert the template

             (function function-finding-location)
                Most general way: write your own function which both visits
                the file and moves point to the right location


             For (here) target, the template will be always inserted
             in place.

             When the target points to headline, the template will
             be inserted into the headline body (for non-`entry' types)
             or as an immediate child.

             When the target points to text inside heading body, the
             exact place where the template will be inserted depends
             on its type:

             entry      will be inserted as a child of the Org
                        heading the point is in.

             item,      will be inserted in the nearest existing Org
             checkitem  list, if there is one.  The list will be
                        searched from the point to the end of current
                        heading body.

             table-line will be inserted into the nearest table, if any
                        searching from point to the end of current
                        heading body.

             plain      plain text will be inserted in place.

template     The template for creating the capture item.
             If it is an empty string or nil, a default template based on
             the entry type will be used (see the "type" section above).
             Instead of a string, this may also be one of:

                 (file "/path/to/template-file")
                 (function function-returning-the-template)

             in order to get a template from a file, or dynamically
             from a function.

The rest of the entry is a property list of additional options.  Recognized
properties are:

 :prepend            Normally newly captured information will be appended at
                     the target location (last child, last table line,
                     last list item...).  Setting this property will
                     change 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.

 :refile-targets     When exiting capture mode via `org-capture-refile', the
                     variable `org-refile-targets' will be temporarily bound
                     to the value of this property.

 :empty-lines        Set this to the number of lines that should be inserted
                     before and after the new item.  Default 0, only common
                     other value is 1.

 :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.

 :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.

 :clock-in           Start the clock in this item.

 :clock-keep         Keep the clock running when filing the captured entry.

 :clock-resume       Start the interrupted clock when finishing the capture.
                     Note that :clock-keep has precedence over :clock-resume.
                     When setting both to t, 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.

 :tree-type          When `week', make a week tree instead of the month-day
                     tree.  When `month', make a month tree instead of the
                     month-day tree.  When any subset of
                     `(year quarter month week day)', create a
                     datetree hierarchy with the specified
                     levels.  Can also be a function, in which
                     case it should take the date as an argument
                     and generate a list of pairs to pass to
                     `org-datetree-find-create-hierarchy'.

 :unnarrowed         Do not narrow the target buffer, simply show the
                     full buffer.  Default is to narrow it so that you
                     only see the new stuff.

 :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 by a buffer when
                     capture was invoked, kill the buffer again after capture
                     is finalized.

 :no-save            Do not save the target file after finishing the capture.

 :hook               A nullary function or list of nullary functions run before
                     `org-capture-mode-hook' when the template is selected.

 :prepare-finalize   A nullary function or list of nullary functions run before
                     `org-capture-prepare-finalize-hook'
                     when the template is selected.

 :before-finalize    A nullary function or list of nullary functions run before
                     `org-capture-before-finalize-hook'
                     when the template is selected.

 :after-finalize     A nullary function or list of nullary functions run before
                     `org-capture-after-finalize-hook'
                     when the template is selected.

The template defines the text to be inserted.  Often this is an
Org mode entry (so the first line should start with a star) that
will be filed as a child of the target headline.  It can also be
freely formatted text.  Furthermore, the following %-escapes will
be replaced with content and expanded:

  %[pathname] Insert the contents of the file given by
              `pathname'.  These placeholders are expanded at the very
              beginning of the process so they can be used to extend the
              current template.
  %(sexp)     Evaluate elisp `(sexp)' and replace it with the results.
              Only placeholders pre-existing within the template, or
              introduced with %[pathname] are expanded this way.
              Since this happens after expanding non-interactive
              %-escapes, those can be used to fill the expression.
              The evaluation happens with Org mode set as major mode
              in a temporary buffer.
              Examples: %(org-id-new), %(eval default-directory)
  %<...>      The result of `format-time-string' on the ... format
              specification.
  %t          Time stamp, date only.  The time stamp is the current
              time, except when called from agendas with
              `\[org-agenda-capture]' or with
              `org-capture-use-agenda-date' set.
  %T          Time stamp as above, with date and time.
  %u, %U      Like the above, but inactive time stamps.
  %i          Initial content, copied from the active region.  If
              there is text before %i on the same line, such as
              indentation, and %i is not inside a %(sexp), that prefix
              will be 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 currently clocked task.
  %K          Link to currently clocked task.
  %n          User name (taken from the variable `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 on all tags in all agenda files.
  %^t         Like %t, but prompt for date.  Similarly %^T, %^u, %^U.
              You may define a prompt like: %^{Please specify birthday}t.
              The default date is that of %t, see above.
  %^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'.
              A default value can be specified like this:
              %^{prop|default}p.
  %^{prompt}  Prompt the user for a string and replace this sequence with it.
              A default value and a completion table can be specified like this:
              %^{prompt|default|completion2|completion3|...}.
  %^{prompt}X where X is one of g, G, t, T, u, U, C, or L.
              Same as %^X (see above), but also supply custom
              prompt/completions.  Default value and completions as in
              %^{prompt|default|...}X are allowed.
  %?          After completing the template, position cursor here.
  %\1 ... %\N Insert the text entered at the nth %^{prompt} (but not
              %^{prompt}X), where N is a number, starting from 1.
  %\*1...%\*N Same as \N, but for all the prompts, including
              %^{prompt} and %^{prompt}X.

Apart from these general escapes, you can access information specific to
the link type that is created.  For example, calling `org-capture' in emails
or in Gnus will record the author and the subject of the message, which you
can access with "%:from" and "%:subject", respectively.  Here is a
complete list of what is recorded for each link type.

Link type               |  Available information
------------------------+------------------------------------------------------
bbdb                    |  %:type %:name %:company
vm, wl, mh, mew, rmail, |  %:type %:subject %:message-id
gnus                    |  %:from %:fromname %:fromaddress
                        |  %:to   %:toname   %:toaddress
                        |  %:fromto (either "to NAME" or "from NAME")
                        |  %:date %:date-timestamp (as active timestamp)
                        |  %:date-timestamp-inactive (as inactive timestamp)
gnus                    |  %:group, for messages also all email fields
eww, w3, w3m            |  %:type %:url
info                    |  %:type %:file %:node
calendar                |  %:type %:date

When you need to insert a literal percent sign in the template,
you can escape ambiguous cases with a backward slash, e.g., \%i.

org-capture-templates-contexts (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Alist of capture templates and valid contexts.

For example, if you have a capture template "c" and you want
this template to be accessible only from `message-mode' buffers,
use this:

  (setq org-capture-templates-contexts
        \='(("c" ((in-mode . "message-mode")))
            ("d" (my-context-function
                    (in-mode . "org-mode")))))

Here are the available contexts definitions:

      in-file: command displayed only in matching files
      in-mode: command displayed only in matching modes
  not-in-file: command not displayed in matching files
  not-in-mode: command not displayed in matching modes
    in-buffer: command displayed only in matching buffers
not-in-buffer: command not displayed in matching buffers
   [function]: a custom function taking no argument

If you define several checks, the agenda command will be
accessible if there is at least one valid check.

You can also bind a key to another capture template depending on
contextual rules.

  (setq org-capture-templates-contexts
        \='(("c" "d" ((in-mode . "message-mode")))))

Here it means: in `message-mode buffers', use "c" as the
key for the capture template otherwise associated with "d".
(The template originally associated with "d" is not displayed
to avoid duplicates.)

org-capture-use-agenda-date (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-re...

Non-nil means use the date at point when capturing from agendas.
When nil, you can still capture using the date at point with
`\[org-agenda-capture]'.

org-checkbox-hierarchical-statistics (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means checkbox statistics counts only the state of direct children.
When nil, all boxes below the cookie are counted.
This can be set to nil on a per-node basis using a COOKIE_DATA property
with the word "recursive" in the value.

org-cite-activate-processor (funcall #'#[nil ('basic) (org...

Processor used for activating citations, as a symbol.

org-cite-adjust-note-numbers (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-elem...

When non-nil, allow process to modify location of note numbers.

When this variable is non-nil, it is possible to swap between author-date and
note style without modifying the document.  To that effect, citations should
always be located as in an author-date style.  Prior to turning the citation
into a footnote, the citation processor moves the citation (i.e., the future
note number), and the surrounding punctuation, according to rules defined in
`org-cite-note-rules'.

When nil, the note number is not moved.

org-cite-basic-author-column-end (funcall #'#[nil (25) (t)])

Column where author field ends in completion table, as an integer.

org-cite-basic-author-year-separator (funcall #'#[nil (", ") (t)])

String used to separate cites in an author-year configuration.

org-cite-basic-column-separator (funcall #'#[nil (" ") (t)])

Column separator in completion table, as a string.

org-cite-basic-complete-key-crm-separator (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

When non-nil, use `completing-read-multiple' with this as the separator.
When nil, use multiple `completing-read' prompts.  When set to a string,
it should be a regexp to be used as `crm-separator' (which see).  The
regexp string can carry the text properties `separator', which if
present `completing-read-multiple' will show as part of the prompt.
When set to symbol `dynamic', use ";;..." as a separator with the
number of ";" sufficient so that none of the completion candidates
contain the separator.

org-cite-basic-max-key-distance (funcall #'#[nil (2) (t)])

Maximum (Levenshtein) distance between a wrong key and its suggestions.

org-cite-basic-mouse-over-key-face (funcall #'#[nil ('highlight) ...

Face used when mouse is over a citation key.

org-cite-basic-sorting-field (funcall #'#[nil ('author) (t)...

Field used to sort bibliography items as a symbol, or nil.

org-cite-biblatex-options (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Options added to "biblatex" package.
If "biblatex" package is already required in the document, e.g., through
`org-latex-packages-alist' variable, these options are ignored.

org-cite-biblatex-style-shortcuts (funcall #'#[nil ('(("a" . "au...

List of shortcuts associated to style or variant names.

Each entry is a pair (NAME . STYLE-NAME) where NAME is the name
of the shortcut, as a string, and STYLE-NAME is the name of
a style in `org-cite-biblatex-styles'.

org-cite-biblatex-styles (funcall #'#[nil ('(("author" ...

List of styles and variants, with associated BibLaTeX commands.

Each style follows the pattern

  (NAME VARIANT COMMAND MULTI-COMMAND NO-OPTION)

where:

  NAME is the name of the style, as a string, or nil.  The nil
  style is the default style.  As such, it must have an entry in
  the list.

  VARIANT is the name of the style variant, as a string or nil.
  The nil variant is the default variant for the current style.
  As such, each style name must be associated to a nil variant.

  COMMAND is the LaTeX command to use, as a string.  It should
  not contain the leading backslash character.

  MULTI-COMMAND is the LaTeX command to use when a multi-cite
  command is appropriate.  When nil, the style is deemed
  inappropriate for multi-cites.  The command should not contain
  the leading backslash character.

  NO-OPTION is a boolean.  When non-nil, no optional argument
  should be added to the LaTeX command.

Each NAME-VARIANT pair should be unique in the list.

It is also possible to provide shortcuts for style and variant
names.  See `org-cite-biblatex-style-shortcuts'.

org-cite-bibtex-bibliography-style (funcall #'#[nil ("plain") (t)...

Default BibTeX bibliography style.

BibTeX provides the following default styles:

  "plain"   Sorted numbered entries
  "abbrv"   Sorted numbered entries with abbreviated author name
  "unsrt"   Unsorted numbered entries
  "alpha"   Alphabetized entries with unique short id
  "acm"     ACM Transactions
  "apalike" APA-like
  "ieeetr"  IEEE Transactions
  "siam"    SIAM

org-cite-csl-bibtex-titles-to-sentence-case (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Convert bibtex title fields to sentence-case by default.

When non-nil, title fields in bibtex bibliography entries are
converted to sentence-case before being formatted according to a
CSL style, except for entries with a `langid' field specifying a
non-English language.  When nil, title conversion is limited to
entries having a `langid' field specifying a variant of English.

Conversion of titles to sentence-case by default is in most cases
useful because the CSL standard assumes that English titles are
specified in sentence-case but the bibtex bibliography format
requires them to be written in title-case.

org-cite-csl-html-hanging-indent (funcall #'#[nil ("1.5em") (t)...

Size of hanging-indent for HTML output in valid CSS units.

org-cite-csl-html-label-width-per-char (funcall #'#[nil ("0.6em") (t)...

Character width in CSS units for calculating entry label widths.
Used only when `second-field-align' is activated by the used CSL style.

org-cite-csl-latex-hanging-indent (funcall #'#[nil ("1.5em") (t)...

Size of hanging-indent for LaTeX output in valid LaTeX units.

org-cite-csl-latex-label-separator (funcall #'#[nil ("0.6em") (t)...

Distance between citation label and bibliography item for LaTeX output.
The value is a string representing the distance in valid LaTeX units.
Used only when `second-field-align' is activated by the used CSL
style.

The indentation length in these cases is computed as the sum of
`org-cite-csl-latex-label-separator' and the maximal label width, for
example,

    indentation length
<------------------------->
max.  label width  separator
<---------------><-------->
[Doe22]                    John Doe.  A title...
[DoeSmithJones19]          John Doe, Jane Smith and...
[SmithDoe02]               Jane Smith and John Doe...

The maximal label width, in turn, is calculated as the product of
`org-cite-csl-latex-label-width-per-char' and the maximal label
length measured in characters.

org-cite-csl-latex-label-width-per-char (funcall #'#[nil ("0.45em") (t...

Character width in LaTeX units for calculating entry label widths.
Used only when `second-field-align' is activated by the used CSL
style.

See the documentation of `org-cite-csl-latex-label-separator' for
details.

org-cite-csl-latex-preamble (funcall #'#[nil ("\\usepackag...

LaTeX preamble content inserted by the `csl' citation processor.

This preamble can be anything as long as it provides definitions
for the environment and commands that Citeproc's `org-latex'
formatter uses for formatting citations and bibliographies.  In
particular, it has to define
- the commands \cslblock{<text>}, \cslleftmargin{<text>},
  \cslrightinline{<text>} and \cslindent{<text>} for formatting
  text that have, respectively, the CSL display attributes
  `block', `left-margin', `right-inline' and `indent';
- the commands \cslcitation{<item_no>}{<item_text>} and
  \cslbibitem{<item_no>}{<item_text>}, which are used to
  format individual citations and bibliography items, including
  hyperlinking citations to the corresponding bibliography entry
  using their numerical id, which is passed as the first,
  <item_no> argument;
- and the environment \cslbibliography{<hanging-indent>}{<entry-spacing>},
  in which bibliographies are wrapped; the value of the
  <hanging-indent> argument is 1 if hanging indent should be
  applied and 0 if not, while the <entry-spacing> argument is an
  integer specifying the number of extra line-heights
  required between bibliography entries in addition to normal
  line spacing.

When present, the placeholders [CSL-HANGINDENT], [CSL-LABELSEP],
[CSL-LABELWIDTH-PER-CHAR] and [CSL-MAXLABEL-CHARS] are replaced,
respectively, by the contents of the customizable variables
`org-cite-csl-latex-hanging-indent', `org-cite-csl-latex-label-separator',
`org-cite-csl-latex-label-width-per-char', and the maximal label length
in the bibliography measured in characters.

org-cite-csl-locales-dir (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Directory of CSL locale files.
If nil then only the fallback en-US locale will be available.

org-cite-csl-styles-dir (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Directory of CSL style files.

Relative style file names are expanded according to document's
default directory.  If it fails and the variable is non-nil, Org
looks for style files in this directory, too.

org-cite-export-processors (funcall #'#[nil ('((t basic))...

Processor used for exporting citations, as a triplet, or nil.

When nil, citations and bibliography are not exported.

When non-nil, the value is an association list between export backends and
citation export processors:

  (BACKEND . PROCESSOR)

where BACKEND is the name of an export backend or t, and PROCESSOR is a
triplet following the pattern

  (NAME BIBLIOGRAPHY-STYLE CITATION-STYLE)

There, NAME is the name of a registered citation processor providing export
functionality, as a symbol.  BIBLIOGRAPHY-STYLE (respectively CITATION-STYLE)
is the desired default style to use when printing a bibliography (respectively
exporting a citation), as a string or nil.  Both BIBLIOGRAPHY-STYLE and
CITATION-STYLE are optional.  NAME is mandatory.

The export process selects the citation processor associated to the current
export backend, or the most specific backend the current one is derived from,
or, if all are inadequate, to the processor associated to t.  For example, with
the following value

  ((beamer natbib)
   (latex biblatex)
   (t csl))

exporting with `beamer' or any backend derived from it will use `natbib',
whereas exporting with `latex' or any backend derived from it but different
from `beamer' will use `biblatex' processor.  Any other backend, such as
`html', will use `csl' processor.

CITATION-STYLE is overridden by adding a style to any citation object.  A nil
style lets the export processor choose the default output.  Any style not
recognized by the export processor is equivalent to nil.

The citation triplet can also be set with the CITE_EXPORT keyword.
E.g.,

  #+CITE_EXPORT: basic note numeric

or

  #+CITE_EXPORT: basic

In that case, `basic' processor is used on every export, independently on the
backend.

org-cite-follow-processor (funcall #'#[nil ('basic) (org...

Processor used for following citations, as a symbol.

org-cite-global-bibliography (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-el...

List of bibliography files available in all documents.
File names must be absolute.

org-cite-insert-processor (funcall #'#[nil ('basic) (org...

Processor used for inserting citations, as a symbol.

org-cite-natbib-bibliography-style (funcall #'#[nil ('unsrtnat) (...

Default bibliography style.

org-cite-natbib-options (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

List of options added to "natbib" package.
If "natbib" package is already required in the document, e.g., through
`org-latex-packages-alist' variable, these options are ignored.

org-cite-note-rules (funcall #'#[nil ('(("en-us" i...

Alist between languages and typographic rules for citations in note style.

When `org-cite-adjust-note-numbers' is non-nil, and note style is requested,
citation processor is allowed to move the note marker according to some specific
rules, detailed here.  More accurately, a rule is a list following the pattern

    (LANGUAGE-TAG . RULE)

  LANGUAGE-TAG is a down-cased string representing a language tag as defined in
  RFC 4646.  It may constituted of a language and a region separated with an
  hyphen (e.g., "en-us"), or the language alone (e.g., "fr").  A language
  without a region applies to all regions.

  RULE is a triplet

    (PUNCTUATION NUMBER ORDER)

  PUNCTUATION is the desired location of the punctuation with regards to the
  quotation, if any.  It may be `inside', `outside', or `adaptive'.  The latter
  permits subtler control over the punctuation: when there is no space between
  the quotation mark and the punctuation, it is equivalent to `inside'.
  Otherwise, it means `outside', as illustrated in the following examples:

      "A quotation ending without punctuation" [cite:@org21].
      "A quotation ending with a period"[cite:@org21].

  Notwithstanding the above, a space always appear before the citation when it
  is to become anything else than a note.

  NUMBER is the desired location of the note number with regards to the
  quotation mark, if any.  It may be `inside', `outside', or `same'.  When set
  to `same', the number appears on the same side as the punctuation, unless
  there is punctuation on both sides or on none.

  ORDER is the relative position of the citation with regards to the closest
  punctuation.  It may be `after' or `before'.

For example (adaptive same before) corresponds to French typography.

When the locale is unknown to this variable, the default rule is:

  (adaptive outside after)

This roughly follows the Oxford Guide to Style recommendations.

org-cite-punctuation-marks (funcall #'#[nil ('("." "," ";...

List of strings that can be moved around when placing note numbers.

When `org-cite-adjust-note-numbers' is non-nil, the citation processor is
allowed to shuffle punctuation marks specified in this list in order to
place note numbers according to rules defined in `org-cite-note-rules'.

org-clock-ask-before-exiting (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-stat...

If non-nil, ask if the user wants to clock out before exiting Emacs.
This variable only has effect if set with \[customize].

org-clock-auto-clock-resolution (funcall #'#[nil ('when-no-clo...

When to automatically resolve open clocks found in Org buffers.

org-clock-auto-clockout-timer (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Timer for auto clocking out when Emacs is idle.
When set to a number, auto clock out the currently clocked in
task after this number of seconds of idle time.

This is only effective when `org-clock-auto-clockout-insinuate'
is added to the user configuration.

org-clock-clocked-in-display (funcall #'#[nil ('mode-line) ...

Where to display clocked in task and accumulated time when clocked in.

Allowed values are:

both         displays in both mode line and frame title
mode-line    displays only in mode line (default)
frame-title  displays only in frame title
nil          current clock is not displayed

org-clock-clocktable-default-properties (funcall #'#[nil ('(:maxlevel ...

Default properties for new clocktables.
These will be inserted into the BEGIN line, to make it easy for users to
play with them.

org-clock-clocktable-formatter (funcall #'#[nil ('org-clockta...

Function to turn clocking data into a table.
For more information, see `org-clocktable-write-default'.

org-clock-clocktable-language-setup (funcall #'#[nil ('(("en" "Fil...

Terms used in clocktable, translated to different languages.

org-clock-continuously (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Non-nil means to start clocking from the last clock-out time, if any.

org-clock-display-default-range (funcall #'#[nil ('thisyear) (...

Default range when displaying clocks with `org-clock-display'.
Valid values are: `today', `yesterday', `thisweek', `lastweek',
`thismonth', `lastmonth', `thisyear', `lastyear' and `untilnow'.

org-clock-file-time-cell-format (funcall #'#[nil ("*%s*") (org...

Format string for the file time cells.

org-clock-frame-title-format (funcall #'#[nil ('(t org-mode...

The value for `frame-title-format' when clocking in.

When `org-clock-clocked-in-display' is set to `frame-title'
or `both', clocking in will replace `frame-title-format' with
this value.  Clocking out will restore `frame-title-format'.

This uses the same format as `frame-title-format', which see.

org-clock-goto-before-context (funcall #'#[nil (2) (org-stat...

Number of lines of context to display before currently clocked-in entry.
This applies when using `org-clock-goto'.

org-clock-goto-may-find-recent-task (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-stat...

Non-nil means `org-clock-goto' can go to recent task if no active clock.

org-clock-heading-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

When non-nil, should be a function to create `org-clock-heading'.
This is the string shown in the mode line when a clock is running.
The function is called with point at the beginning of the headline.

org-clock-history-length (funcall #'#[nil (5) (org-stat...

Number of clock tasks to remember in history.
Clocking in using history works best if this is at most 35, in
which case all digits and capital letters are used up by the
*Clock Task Select* buffer.

org-clock-idle-time (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

When non-nil, resolve open clocks if the user is idle more than X minutes.

org-clock-in-resume (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

If non-nil, resume clock when clocking into task with open clock.
When clocking into a task with a clock entry which has not been closed,
the clock can be resumed from that point.

org-clock-in-switch-to-state (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Set task to a special todo state while clocking it.
The value should be the state to which the entry should be
switched.  If the value is a function, it must take one
parameter (the current TODO state of the item) and return the
state to switch it to.

org-clock-into-drawer (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-stat...

Non-nil when clocking info should be wrapped into a drawer.

When non-nil, clocking info will be inserted into the same drawer
as log notes (see variable `org-log-into-drawer'), if it exists,
or "LOGBOOK" otherwise.  If necessary, the drawer will be
created.

When an integer, the drawer is created only when the number of
clocking entries in an item reaches or exceeds this value.

When a string, it becomes the name of the drawer, ignoring the
log notes drawer altogether.

Do not check directly this variable in a Lisp program.  Call
function `org-clock-into-drawer' instead.

org-clock-mode-line-total (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (org-...

Default setting for the time included for the mode line clock.
This can be overruled locally using the CLOCK_MODELINE_TOTAL property.
Allowed values are:

current  Only the time in the current instance of the clock
today    All time clocked into this task today
repeat   All time clocked into this task since last repeat
all      All time ever recorded for this task
auto     Automatically, either `all', or `repeat' for repeating tasks

org-clock-out-remove-zero-time-clocks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Non-nil means remove the clock line when the resulting time is zero.

org-clock-out-switch-to-state (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Set task to a special todo state after clocking out.
The value should be the state to which the entry should be
switched.  If the value is a function, it must take one
parameter (the current TODO state of the item) and return the
state to switch it to.

org-clock-out-when-done (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-stat...

When non-nil, clock will be stopped when the clocked entry is marked DONE.
\<org-mode-map>DONE here means any DONE-like state.
A nil value means clock will keep running until stopped explicitly with
`\[org-clock-out]', or until the clock is started in a different item.
Instead of t, this can also be a list of TODO states that should trigger
clocking out.

org-clock-persist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

When non-nil, save the running clock when Emacs is closed.
The clock is resumed when Emacs restarts.
When this is t, both the running clock, and the entire clock
history are saved.  When this is the symbol `clock', only the
running clock is saved.  When this is the symbol `history', only
the clock history is saved.

When Emacs restarts with saved clock information, the file containing
the running clock as well as all files mentioned in the clock history
will be visited.

All this depends on running `org-clock-persistence-insinuate' in your
Emacs initialization file.

org-clock-persist-file (funcall #'#[nil ((locate-user...

File to save clock data to.

org-clock-persist-query-resume (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-stat...

When non-nil, ask before resuming any stored clock during load.

org-clock-persist-query-save (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

When non-nil, ask before saving the current clock on exit.

org-clock-report-include-clocking-task (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

When non-nil, include the current clocking task time in clock reports.

org-clock-resolve-expert (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Non-nil means do not show the splash buffer with the clock resolver.

org-clock-rounding-minutes (funcall #'#[nil (0) (org-stat...

Rounding minutes when clocking in or out.
The default value is 0 so that no rounding is done.
When set to a non-integer value, use the car of
`org-time-stamp-rounding-minutes', like for setting a timestamp.

E.g. if `org-clock-rounding-minutes' is set to 5, time is 14:47
and you clock in: then the clock starts at 14:45.  If you clock
out within the next 5 minutes, the clock line will be removed;
if you clock out 8 minutes after your clocked in, the clock
out time will be 14:50.

org-clock-sound (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Sound to use for notifications.
Possible values are:

nil        No sound played
t          Standard Emacs beep
file name  Play this sound file, fall back to beep

org-clock-string-limit (funcall #'#[nil (0) (org-stat...

Maximum length of clock strings in the mode line.  0 means no limit.

org-clock-task-overrun-text (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Extra mode line text to indicate that the clock is overrun.
The can be nil to indicate that instead of adding text, the clock time
should get a different face (`org-mode-line-clock-overrun').
When this is a string, it is prepended to the clock string as an indication,
also using the face `org-mode-line-clock-overrun'.

org-clock-total-time-cell-format (funcall #'#[nil ("*%s*") (org...

Format string for the total time cells.

org-clock-x11idle-program-name (funcall #'#[nil ((if (executa...

Name of the program which prints X11 idle time in milliseconds.

you can do "~$ sudo apt-get install xprintidle" if you are using
a Debian-based distribution.

Alternatively, can find x11idle.c in
https://orgmode.org/worg/code/scripts/x11idle.c

org-clocktable-defaults (funcall #'#[nil ((list :maxle...

Default properties for clock tables.

org-clone-delete-id (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Remove ID property of clones of a subtree.
When non-nil, clones of a subtree don't inherit the ID property.
Otherwise they inherit the ID property with a new unique
identifier.

org-closed-keep-when-no-todo (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Remove CLOSED: timestamp when switching back to a non-todo state?

org-coderef-label-format (funcall #'#[nil ("(ref:%s)") ...

The default coderef format.
This format string will be used to search for coderef labels in literal
examples (EXAMPLE and SRC blocks).  The format can be overwritten in
an individual literal example with the -l option, like

#+BEGIN_SRC pascal +n -r -l "((%s))"
...
#+END_SRC

If you want to use this for HTML export, make sure that the format does
not introduce special font-locking, and avoid the HTML special
characters `<', `>', and `&'.  The reason for this restriction is that
the labels are searched for only after htmlize has done its job.

org-columns-checkbox-allowed-values (funcall #'#[nil ('("[ ]" "[X]...

Allowed values for columns with SUMMARY-TYPE that uses checkbox.
The affected summary types are "X%", "X/", and "X" (see info
node `(org)Column attributes').

org-columns-dblock-formatter (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-column...

Function to format data in column view dynamic blocks.
For more information, see `org-columns-dblock-write-default'.

org-columns-default-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%25ITEM %TO...

The default column format, if no other format has been defined.
This variable can be set on the per-file basis by inserting a line

#+COLUMNS: %25ITEM .....

org-columns-default-format-for-agenda (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

The default column format in an agenda buffer.
This will be used for column view in the agenda unless a format has
been set by adding `org-overriding-columns-format' to the local
settings list of a custom agenda view.  When nil, the columns format
for the first item in the agenda list will be used, or as a fall-back,
`org-columns-default-format'.

org-columns-ellipses (funcall #'#[nil ("..") (crm-s...

The ellipses to be used when a field in column view is truncated.
When this is the empty string, as many characters as possible are shown,
but then there will be no visual indication that the field has been truncated.
When this is a string of length N, the last N characters of a truncated
field are replaced by this string.  If the column is narrower than the
ellipses string, only part of the ellipses string will be shown.

org-columns-modify-value-for-display-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-in...

Function that modifies values for display in column view.
For example, it can be used to cut out a certain part from a timestamp.
The function must take 2 arguments:

column-title    The title of the column (*not* the property name)
value           The value that should be modified.

The function should return the value that should be displayed,
or nil if the normal value should be used.

org-columns-skip-archived-trees (funcall #'#[nil (t) (texmathp...

Non-nil means ignore archived trees when creating column view.

org-columns-summary-types (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-in...

Alist between operators and summarize functions.

Each association follows the pattern (LABEL . SUMMARIZE),
or (LABEL SUMMARIZE COLLECT) where

  LABEL is a string used in #+COLUMNS definition describing the
  summary type.  It can contain any character but "}".  It is
  case-sensitive.

  SUMMARIZE is a function called with two arguments.  The first
  argument is a non-empty list of values, as non-empty strings.
  The second one is a format string or nil.  It has to return
  a string summarizing the list of values.

  COLLECT is a function called with one argument, a property
  name.  It is called in the context of a headline and must
  return the collected property, or the empty string.  You can
  use this to only collect a property if a related conditional
  properties is set, e.g., to return VACATION_DAYS only if
  CONFIRMED is true.

Note that the return value can become one value for a higher-order
summary, so the function is expected to handle its own output.

Types defined in this variable take precedence over those defined
in `org-columns-summary-types-default', which see.

org-complete-tags-always-offer-all-agenda-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

If non-nil, always offer completion for all tags of all agenda files.

Setting this variable locally allows for dynamic generation of tag
completions in capture buffers.

  (add-hook \='org-capture-mode-hook
            (lambda ()
              (setq-local org-complete-tags-always-offer-all-agenda-tags t)))

org-confirm-babel-evaluate (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Confirm before evaluation.
\<org-mode-map>Require confirmation before interactively evaluating code
blocks in Org buffers.  The default value of this variable is t,
meaning confirmation is required for any code block evaluation.
This variable can be set to nil to inhibit any future
confirmation requests.  This variable can also be set to a
function which takes two arguments the language of the code block
and the body of the code block.  Such a function should then
return a non-nil value if the user should be prompted for
execution or nil if no prompt is required.

Warning: Disabling confirmation may result in accidental
evaluation of potentially harmful code.  It may be advisable
remove code block execution from `\[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c]' as further protection
against accidental code block evaluation.  The
`org-babel-no-eval-on-ctrl-c-ctrl-c' variable can be used to
remove code block execution from the `\[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c]' keybinding.

org-crypt-disable-auto-save (funcall #'#[nil ('ask) (t)])

What org-decrypt should do if `auto-save-mode' is enabled.

t        : Disable `auto-save-mode' for the current buffer
           prior to decrypting an entry.

nil      : Leave `auto-save-mode' enabled.
           This may cause data to be written to disk unencrypted!

`ask'    : Ask user whether or not to disable `auto-save-mode'
           for the current buffer.

`encrypt': Leave `auto-save-mode' enabled for the current buffer,
           but automatically re-encrypt all decrypted entries
           *before* auto-saving.
           NOTE: This only works for entries which have a tag
           that matches `org-crypt-tag-matcher'.

org-crypt-key (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

The default key to use when encrypting the contents of a heading.

If this variable is nil, always use symmetric encryption, unconditionally.

Otherwise, The string is matched against all keys in the key ring.
In particular, the empty string matches no key.  If no key is found,
look for the `epa-file-encrypt-to' local variable.  Ultimately fall back
to symmetric encryption.

This setting can be overridden in the CRYPTKEY property.

org-crypt-tag-matcher (funcall #'#[nil ("crypt") (t)...

The tag matcher used to find headings whose contents should be encrypted.

See the "Match syntax" section of the org manual for more details.

org-ctags-new-topic-template (funcall #'#[nil ("* <<%t>>\n\...

Text to insert when creating a new org file via opening a hyperlink.
The following patterns are replaced in the string:
    `%t' - replaced with the capitalized title of the hyperlink

org-ctags-path-to-ctags (funcall #'#[nil ((cond ((exec...

Name of the ctags executable file.

org-ctrl-k-protect-subtree (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means, do not delete a hidden subtree with `C-k'.
When set to the symbol `error', simply throw an error when `C-k' is
used to kill (part-of) a headline that has hidden text behind it.
Any other non-nil value will result in a query to the user, if it is
OK to kill that hidden subtree.  When nil, kill without remorse.

org-custom-properties (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

List of properties (as strings) with a special meaning.
The default use of these custom properties is to let the user
hide them with `org-toggle-custom-properties-visibility'.

org-cycle-emulate-tab (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Where should `org-cycle' emulate TAB.
nil         Never
white       Only in completely white lines
whitestart  Only at the beginning of lines, before the first non-white char
t           Everywhere except in headlines
exc-hl-bol  Everywhere except at the start of a headline
If TAB is used in a place where it does not emulate TAB, the current subtree
visibility is cycled.

org-cycle-global-at-bob (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Cycle globally if cursor is at beginning of buffer and not at a headline.

This makes it possible to do global cycling without having to use `S-TAB'
or `\[universal-argument] TAB'.  For this special case to work, the first line of the buffer
must not be a headline -- it may be empty or some other text.

When used in this way, `org-cycle-hook' is disabled temporarily to make
sure the cursor stays at the beginning of the buffer.

When this option is nil, don't do anything special at the beginning of
the buffer.

org-cycle-hide-block-startup (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means entering Org mode will fold all blocks.
This can also be set in on a per-file basis with

#+STARTUP: hideblocks
#+STARTUP: nohideblocks

org-cycle-hide-drawer-startup (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means entering Org mode will fold all drawers.
This can also be set in on a per-file basis with

#+STARTUP: hidedrawers
#+STARTUP: nohidedrawers

org-cycle-include-plain-lists (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

When t, make TAB cycle visibility on plain list items.
Cycling plain lists works only when the cursor is on a plain list
item.  When the cursor is on an outline heading, plain lists are
treated as text.  This is the most stable way of handling this,
which is why it is the default.

When this is the symbol `integrate', then integrate plain list
items when cycling, as if they were children of outline headings.

This setting can lead to strange effects when switching visibility
to `children', because the first "child" in a subtree decides
what children should be listed.  If that first "child" is a
plain list item with an implied large level number, all true
children and grand children of the outline heading will be
exposed in a children' view.

org-cycle-level-after-item/entry-creation (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means cycle entry level or item indentation in new empty entries.

When the cursor is at the end of an empty headline, i.e., with only stars
and maybe a TODO keyword, TAB will then switch the entry to become a child,
and then all possible ancestor states, before returning to the original state.
This makes data entry extremely fast:  M-RET to create a new headline,
on TAB to make it a child, two or more tabs to make it a (grand-)uncle.

When the cursor is at the end of an empty plain list item, one TAB will
make it a subitem, two or more tabs will back up to make this an item
higher up in the item hierarchy.

org-cycle-level-faces (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means level styles cycle after level `org-n-level-faces'.
Then so level org-n-level-faces+1 is styled like level 1.
If nil, then all levels >= `org-n-level-faces' are styled like
level `org-n-level-faces'.

org-cycle-max-level (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Maximum level which should still be subject to visibility cycling.
Levels higher than this will, for cycling, be treated as text, not a headline.
When `org-odd-levels-only' is set, a value of N in this variable actually
means 2N-1 stars as the limiting headline.
When nil, cycle all levels.
Note that the limiting level of cycling is also influenced by
`org-inlinetask-min-level'.  When `org-cycle-max-level' is not set but
`org-inlinetask-min-level' is, cycling will be limited to levels one less
than its value.

org-cycle-open-archived-trees (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means `org-cycle' will open archived trees.
An archived tree is a tree marked with the tag ARCHIVE.
When nil, archived trees will stay folded.  You can still open them with
normal outline commands like `show-all', but not with the cycling commands.

org-cycle-separator-lines (funcall #'#[nil (2) (t)])

Number of empty lines needed to keep an empty line between collapsed trees.
If you leave an empty line between the end of a subtree and the following
headline, this empty line is hidden when the subtree is folded.
Org mode will leave (exactly) one empty line visible if the number of
empty lines is equal or larger to the number given in this variable.
So the default 2 means at least 2 empty lines after the end of a subtree
are needed to produce free space between a collapsed subtree and the
following headline.

If the number is negative, and the number of empty lines is at least -N,
all empty lines are shown.

Special case: when 0, never leave empty lines in collapsed view.

org-cycle-skip-children-state-if-no-children (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means skip CHILDREN state in entries that don't have any.

org-datetree-add-timestamp (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

When non-nil, add a time stamp matching date of entry.
Added time stamp is active unless value is `inactive'.

org-deadline-past-days (funcall #'#[nil (10000) (orig...

Number of days to warn about missed deadlines.
When an item has deadline on a date, it shows up in the agenda on
this day and will appear as a reminder until it is marked DONE or
for the number of days given here.

org-deadline-warning-days (funcall #'#[nil (14) (crm-sep...

Number of days before expiration during which a deadline becomes active.
This variable governs the display in sparse trees and in the agenda.
When 0 or negative, it means use this number (the absolute value of it)
even if a deadline has a different individual lead time specified.

Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-default-notes-file (funcall #'#[nil ((convert-sta...

Default target for storing notes.
Used as a fall back file for org-capture.el, for templates that
do not specify a target file.

org-directory (funcall #'#[nil ("~/org") (cr...

Directory with Org files.
This is just a default location to look for Org files.  There is no need
at all to put your files into this directory.  It is used in the
following situations:

1. When a capture template specifies a target file that is not an
   absolute path.  The path will then be interpreted relative to
   `org-directory'
2. When the value of variable `org-agenda-files' is a single file, any
   relative paths in this file will be taken as relative to
   `org-directory'.

org-display-custom-times (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means overlay custom formats over all time stamps.
The formats are defined through the variable `org-timestamp-custom-formats'.
To turn this on on a per-file basis, insert anywhere in the file:
   #+STARTUP: customtime

org-display-remote-inline-images (funcall #'#[nil ('skip) (org-...

How to display remote inline images.
Possible values of this option are:

skip        Don't display remote images.
download    Always download and display remote images.
t
cache       Display remote images, and open them in separate buffers
            for caching.  Silently update the image buffer when a file
            change is detected.

org-disputed-keys (funcall #'#[nil ('(([(shift u...

Keys for which Org mode and other modes compete.
This is an alist, cars are the default keys, second element specifies
the alternative to use when `org-replace-disputed-keys' is t.

Keys can be specified in any syntax supported by `define-key'.
The value of this option takes effect only at Org mode startup,
therefore you'll have to restart Emacs to apply it after changing.

org-ditaa-default-exec-mode (funcall #'#[nil ('jar) (t)])

Method to use for ditaa diagram generation when generating png or svg output.
`jar' means to use java together with a JAR.
The JAR must be set via `org-ditaa-jar-path'.

`ditaa' means to use the ditaa executable.
The executable can be configured via `org-ditaa-exec'.

org-ditaa-eps-jar-path (funcall #'#[nil ((expand-file...

Path to the DitaaEps.jar executable.
Used when generating eps or pdf output.

org-ditaa-exec (funcall #'#[nil ("ditaa") (t)...

File name of the ditaa executable.

org-ditaa-jar-path (funcall #'#[nil ((expand-file...

Path to the ditaa.jar file.

org-ditaa-java-exec (funcall #'#[nil ("java") (t)]...

Java executable to use when evaluating ditaa blocks using a JAR.

org-duration-format (funcall #'#[nil ('(("d") (spe...

Format definition for a duration.

The value can be set to, respectively, the symbols `h:mm:ss' or
`h:mm', which means a duration is expressed as, respectively,
a "H:MM:SS" or "H:MM" string.

Alternatively, the value can be a list of entries following the
pattern:

  (UNIT . REQUIRED?)

UNIT is a unit string, as defined in `org-duration-units'.  The
time duration is formatted using only the time components that
are specified here.

Units with a zero value are skipped, unless REQUIRED? is non-nil.
In that case, the unit is always used.

The list can also contain one of the following special entries:

  (special . h:mm)
  (special . h:mm:ss)

    Units shorter than an hour are ignored.  The hours and
    minutes part of the duration is expressed unconditionally
    with H:MM, or H:MM:SS, pattern.

  (special . PRECISION)

    A duration is expressed with a single unit, PRECISION being
    the number of decimal places to show.  The unit chosen is the
    first one required or with a non-zero integer part.  If there
    is no such unit, the smallest one is used.

Eventually, if the list contains the symbol `compact', the
duration is expressed in a compact form, without any white space
between units.

For example,

   (("d" . nil) ("h" . t) ("min" . t))

means a duration longer than a day is expressed in days, hours
and minutes, whereas a duration shorter than a day is always
expressed in hours and minutes, even when shorter than an hour.

On the other hand, the value

  (("d" . nil) ("min" . nil))

means a duration longer than a day is expressed in days and
minutes, whereas a duration shorter than a day is expressed
entirely in minutes, even when longer than an hour.

The following format

  (("d" . nil) (special . h:mm))

means that any duration longer than a day is expressed with both
a "d" unit and a "H:MM" part, whereas a duration shorter than
a day is expressed only as a "H:MM" string.

Eventually,

  (("d" . nil) ("h" . nil) (special . 2))

expresses a duration longer than a day as a decimal number, with
a 2-digits fractional part, of "d" unit.  A duration shorter
than a day uses "h" unit instead.

org-duration-units (funcall #'#[nil ((list '("min...

Conversion factor to minutes for a duration.

Each entry has the form (UNIT . MODIFIER).

In a duration string, a number followed by UNIT is multiplied by
the specified number of MODIFIER to obtain a duration in minutes.

For example, the following value

  \=`(("min" . 1)
    ("h" . 60)
    ("d" . ,(* 60 8))
    ("w" . ,(* 60 8 5))
    ("m" . ,(* 60 8 5 4))
    ("y" . ,(* 60 8 5 4 10)))

is meaningful if you work an average of 8 hours per day, 5 days
a week, 4 weeks a month and 10 months a year.

When setting this variable outside the Customize interface, make
sure to call the following command:

  \[org-duration-set-regexps]

org-edit-fixed-width-region-mode (funcall #'#[nil ('artist-mode...

The mode that should be used to edit fixed-width regions.
These are the regions where each line starts with a colon.

org-edit-keep-region (funcall #'#[nil ('((org-metal...

Shall some Org editing commands keep region active?

This variable can be nil, t, or an a list of entries like
  (COMMAND-NAME . KEEP-REGION-P)

org-edit-src-auto-save-idle-delay (funcall #'#[nil (0) (t)])

Delay before saving a source code buffer back into its base buffer.
When a positive integer N, save after N seconds of idle time.
When 0 (the default), don't auto-save.

If you want to save the source code buffer itself, don't use this.
Check `org-edit-src-turn-on-auto-save' instead.

org-edit-src-persistent-message (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means show persistent exit help message while editing src examples.
The message is shown in the header-line, which will be created in the
first line of the window showing the editing buffer.

org-edit-src-turn-on-auto-save (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means turn `auto-save-mode' on when editing a source block.
This will save the content of the source code editing buffer into
a newly created file, not the base buffer for this source block.

If you want to regularly save the base buffer instead of the source
code editing buffer, see `org-edit-src-auto-save-idle-delay' instead.

org-edit-timestamp-down-means-later (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means S-down will increase the time in a time stamp.
When nil, S-up will increase.

org-ellipsis (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

The ellipsis to use in the Org mode outline.

When nil, just use the standard three dots.  When a non-empty string,
use that string instead.

The change affects only Org mode (which will then use its own display table).
Changing this requires executing `\[org-mode]' in a buffer to become
effective.  It cannot be set as a local variable.

org-emphasis-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("*" bold)...

Alist of characters and faces to emphasize text.
Text starting and ending with a special character will be emphasized,
for example *bold*, _underlined_ and /italic/.  This variable sets the
face to be used by font-lock for highlighting in Org buffers.
Marker characters must be one of */_=~+.

You need to reload Org or to restart Emacs after customizing this.

org-enforce-todo-checkbox-dependencies (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means unchecked boxes will block switching the parent to DONE.
When this is nil, checkboxes have no influence on switching TODO states.
When non-nil, you first need to check off all check boxes before the TODO
entry can be switched to DONE.
This variable needs to be set before org.el is loaded, and you need to
restart Emacs after a change to make the change effective.  The only way
to change it while Emacs is running is through the customize interface.

org-enforce-todo-dependencies (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means undone TODO entries will block switching the parent to DONE.
Also, if a parent has an :ORDERED: property, switching an entry to DONE will
be blocked if any prior sibling is not yet done.
Finally, if the parent is blocked because of ordered siblings of its own,
the child will also be blocked.

org-entities-user (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

User-defined entities used in Org to produce special characters.
Each entry in this list is a list of strings.  It associates the name
of the entity that can be inserted into an Org file as \name with the
appropriate replacements for the different export backends.  The order
of the fields is the following

name                 As a string, without the leading backslash.
LaTeX replacement    In ready LaTeX, no further processing will take place.
LaTeX mathp          Either t or nil.  When t this entity needs to be in
                     math mode.
HTML replacement     In ready HTML, no further processing will take place.
                     Usually this will be an &...; entity.
ASCII replacement    Plain ASCII, no extensions.
Latin1 replacement   Use the special characters available in latin1.
utf-8 replacement    Use the special characters available in utf-8.

If you define new entities here that require specific LaTeX
packages to be loaded, add these packages to `org-latex-packages-alist'.

org-export-allow-bind-keywords (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means BIND keywords can define local variable values.
This is a potential security risk, which is why the default value
is nil.  You can also allow them through local buffer variables.

org-export-async-init-file (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

File used to initialize external export process.

Value must be either nil or an absolute file name.  When nil, the
external process is launched like a regular Emacs session,
loading user's initialization file and any site specific
configuration.  If a file is provided, it, and only it, is loaded
at start-up.

Therefore, using a specific configuration makes the process to
load faster and the export more portable.

org-export-backends (funcall #'#[nil ('(ascii html...

List of export backends that should be always available.

If a description starts with <C>, the file is not part of Emacs and Org mode,
so loading it will require that you have properly installed org-contrib
package from NonGNU Emacs Lisp Package Archive
https://elpa.nongnu.org/nongnu/org-contrib.html

Unlike to `org-modules', libraries in this list will not be
loaded along with Org, but only once the export framework is
needed.

This variable needs to be set before org.el is loaded.  If you
need to make a change while Emacs is running, use the customize
interface or run the following code, where VAL stands for the new
value of the variable, after updating it:

  (progn
    (setq org-export-registered-backends
          (cl-remove-if-not
           (lambda (backend)
             (let ((name (org-export-backend-name backend)))
               (or (memq name val)
                   (catch \='parentp
                     (dolist (b val)
                       (and (org-export-derived-backend-p b name)
                            (throw \='parentp t)))))))
           org-export-registered-backends))
    (let ((new-list (mapcar #\='org-export-backend-name
                            org-export-registered-backends)))
      (dolist (backend val)
        (cond
         ((not (load (format "ox-%s" backend) t t))
          (message "Problems while trying to load export backend \=`%s\='"
                   backend))
         ((not (memq backend new-list)) (push backend new-list))))
      (set-default \='org-export-backends new-list)))

Adding a backend to this list will also pull the backend it
depends on, if any.

org-export-body-only (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

The initial "Body only" setting when exporting with `org-export-dispatch'.
Non-nil means only export body code, without the surrounding
template.

org-export-coding-system (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Coding system for the exported file.

org-export-copy-to-kill-ring (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means pushing export output to the kill ring.
This variable is ignored during asynchronous export.

org-export-creator-string (funcall #'#[nil ((format "Ema...

Information about the creator of the document.
This option can also be set on with the CREATOR keyword.

org-export-date-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Timestamp format string to use for DATE keyword.

The format string, when specified, only applies if date consists
in a single timestamp.  Otherwise its value will be ignored.

See `format-time-string' for details on how to build this
string.

org-export-default-language (funcall #'#[nil ("en") (t)])

The default language for export and clocktable translations, as a string.
This may have an association in
`org-clock-clocktable-language-setup',
`org-export-smart-quotes-alist' and `org-export-dictionary'.
This option can also be set with the LANGUAGE keyword.

org-export-dispatch-use-expert-ui (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means using a non-intrusive `org-export-dispatch'.
In that case, no help buffer is displayed.  Though, an indicator
for current export scope is added to the prompt ("b" when
output is restricted to body only, "s" when it is restricted to
the current subtree, "v" when only visible elements are
considered for export, "f" when publishing functions should be
passed the FORCE argument and "a" when the export should be
asynchronous).  Also, [?] allows switching back to standard
mode.

org-export-exclude-tags (funcall #'#[nil ('("noexport"...

Tags that exclude a tree from export.

All trees carrying any of these tags will be excluded from
export.  This is without condition, so even subtrees inside that
carry one of the `org-export-select-tags' will be removed.

This option can also be set with the EXCLUDE_TAGS keyword.

org-export-force-publishing (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

The initial "Force publishing" setting for `org-export-dispatch'.
Non-nil means force all files in the project to be published.

org-export-global-macros (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Alist between macro names and expansion templates.

This variable defines macro expansion templates available
globally.  Associations follow the pattern

  (NAME . TEMPLATE)

where NAME is a string beginning with a letter and consisting of
alphanumeric characters only.

TEMPLATE is the string to which the macro is going to be
expanded.  Inside, "$1", "$2"... are place-holders for
macro's arguments.  Moreover, if the template starts with
"(eval", it will be parsed as an Elisp expression and evaluated
accordingly.

org-export-headline-levels (funcall #'#[nil (3) (t)])

This level and its ancestors will be exported as a headline.

Descendants of this level will usually produce itemized or
enumerated lists when exported, but backend behavior may differ.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "H:2".

org-export-in-background (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means export and publishing commands will run in background.
Results from an asynchronous export are never displayed
automatically.  But you can retrieve them with `\[org-export-stack]'.

org-export-initial-scope (funcall #'#[nil ('buffer) (t)...

The initial scope when exporting with `org-export-dispatch'.
This variable can be either set to `buffer' or `subtree'.

org-export-preserve-breaks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means preserve all line breaks when exporting.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "\n:t".

org-export-process-citations (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means process citations using citation processors.
nil will leave citation processing to export backend.

org-export-replace-macros (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

When non-nil, replace macros before export.
This variable does not affect {{{results}}} macros when processing
code block results.

org-export-select-tags (funcall #'#[nil ('("export"))...

Tags that select a tree for export.

If any such tag is found in a buffer, all trees that do not carry
one of these tags will be ignored during export.  Inside trees
that are selected like this, you can still deselect a subtree by
tagging it with one of the `org-export-exclude-tags'.

This option can also be set with the SELECT_TAGS keyword.

org-export-show-temporary-export-buffer (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means show buffer after exporting to temp buffer.
When Org exports to a file, the buffer visiting that file is never
shown, but remains buried.  However, when exporting to
a temporary buffer, that buffer is popped up in a second window.
When this variable is nil, the buffer remains buried also in
these cases.

org-export-smart-quotes-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("ar" (pri...

Smart quotes translations.

Alist whose CAR is a language string and CDR is an alist with
quote type as key and a plist associating various encodings to
their translation as value.

A quote type can be any symbol among `primary-opening',
`primary-closing', `secondary-opening', `secondary-closing' and
`apostrophe'.

Valid encodings include `:utf-8', `:html', `:latex' and
`:texinfo'.

If no translation is found, the quote character is left as-is.

org-export-snippet-translation-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Alist between export snippets backends and exporter backends.

This variable allows providing shortcuts for export snippets.

For example, with:

  (setq org-export-snippet-translation-alist
        \='(("h" . "html")))

the HTML backend will recognize the contents of "@@h:<b>@@" as
HTML code while every other backend will ignore it.

org-export-timestamp-file (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means insert a time stamp into the exported file.
The time stamp shows when the file was created.  This option can
also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g. "timestamp:nil".

org-export-use-babel (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Switch controlling code evaluation and header processing during export.
When set to nil no code will be evaluated as part of the export
process and no header arguments will be obeyed.  Users who wish
to avoid evaluating code on export should use the header argument
`:eval never-export'.

org-export-visible-only (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

The initial "Visible only" setting when exporting with `org-export-dispatch'.
Non-nil means don't export the contents of hidden elements.

org-export-with-archived-trees (funcall #'#[nil ('headline) (...

Whether sub-trees with the ARCHIVE tag should be exported.

This can have three different values:
nil         Do not export, pretend this tree is not present.
t           Do export the entire tree.
`headline'  Only export the headline, but skip the tree below it.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "arch:nil".

org-export-with-author (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means insert author name into the exported file.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "author:nil".

org-export-with-clocks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means export CLOCK keywords.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "c:t".

org-export-with-creator (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means the postamble should contain a creator sentence.

The sentence can be set in `org-export-creator-string', which
see.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.,
"creator:t".

org-export-with-date (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means insert date in the exported document.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "date:nil".

org-export-with-drawers (funcall #'#[nil ('(not "LOGBO...

Non-nil means export contents of standard drawers.

When t, all drawers are exported.  This may also be a list of
drawer names to export, as strings.  If that list starts with
`not', only drawers with such names will be ignored.

This variable doesn't apply to properties drawers.  See
`org-export-with-properties' instead.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "d:nil".

org-export-with-email (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means insert author email into the exported file.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "email:t".

org-export-with-emphasize (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means interpret *word*, /word/, _word_ and +word+.

If the export target supports emphasizing text, the word will be
typeset in bold, italic, with an underline or strike-through,
respectively.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "*:nil".

org-export-with-entities (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means interpret entities when exporting.

For example, HTML export converts \alpha to &alpha; and \AA to
&Aring;.

For a list of supported names, see the constant `org-entities'
and the user option `org-entities-user'.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "e:nil".

org-export-with-fixed-width (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means export lines starting with ":".
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "::nil".

org-export-with-footnotes (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means Org footnotes should be exported.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "f:nil".

org-export-with-inlinetasks (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means inlinetasks should be exported.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "inline:nil".

org-export-with-latex (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means process LaTeX environments and fragments.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS line,
e.g. "tex:verbatim".  Allowed values are:

nil         Ignore math snippets.
`verbatim'  Keep everything in verbatim.
t           Allow export of math snippets.

org-export-with-planning (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means include planning info in export.

Planning info is the line containing either SCHEDULED:,
DEADLINE:, CLOSED: timestamps, or a combination of them.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "p:t".

org-export-with-priority (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means include priority cookies in export.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "pri:t".

org-export-with-properties (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means export contents of properties drawers.

When t, all properties are exported.  This may also be a list of
properties to export, as strings.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "prop:t".

org-export-with-section-numbers (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means add section numbers to headlines when exporting.

When set to an integer n, numbering will only happen for
headlines whose relative level is higher or equal to n.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "num:t".

org-export-with-smart-quotes (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means activate smart quotes during export.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g., "\=':t".

When setting this to non-nil, you need to take care of
using the correct Babel package when exporting to LaTeX.
E.g., you can load Babel for french like this:

#+LATEX_HEADER: \usepackage[french]{babel}

org-export-with-special-strings (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means interpret "\-", "--" and "---" for export.

When this option is turned on, these strings will be exported as:

   Org     HTML     LaTeX    UTF-8
  -----+----------+--------+-------
   \-    &shy;      \-
   --    &ndash;    --         –
   ---   &mdash;    ---        —
   ...   &hellip;   \ldots     …

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "-:nil".

org-export-with-statistics-cookies (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means include statistics cookies in export.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "stat:nil"

org-export-with-sub-superscripts (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means interpret "_" and "^" for export.

If you want to control how Org displays those characters, see
`org-use-sub-superscripts'.

When this option is turned on, you can use TeX-like syntax for
sub- and superscripts and see them exported correctly.

You can also set the option with #+OPTIONS: ^:t

See `org-use-sub-superscripts' docstring for more details.

org-export-with-tables (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means export tables.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "|:nil".

org-export-with-tags (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

If nil, do not export tags, just remove them from headlines.

If this is the symbol `not-in-toc', tags will be removed from
table of contents entries, but still be shown in the headlines of
the document.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "tags:nil".

org-export-with-tasks (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means include TODO items for export.

This may have the following values:
t                    include tasks independent of state.
`todo'               include only tasks that are not yet done.
`done'               include only tasks that are already done.
nil                  ignore all tasks.
list of keywords     include tasks with these keywords.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "tasks:nil".

org-export-with-timestamps (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means allow timestamps in export.

It can be set to any of the following values:
  t                        export all timestamps.
  `active'                 export active timestamps, including diary timestamps.
  `active-exclude-diary'   export active timestamps, excluding diary timestamps.
  `inactive'               export inactive timestamps only.
  nil                      do not export timestamps

This only applies to timestamps isolated in a paragraph
containing only timestamps.  Other timestamps are always
exported.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.
"<:nil".

org-export-with-title (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means print title into the exported file.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "title:nil".

org-export-with-toc (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means create a table of contents in exported files.

The table of contents contains headlines with levels up to
`org-export-headline-levels'.

When this variable is set to an integer N, include levels up to
N in the table of contents.  Although it may then be different
from `org-export-headline-levels', it is cannot be larger than
the number of headline levels.

When nil, no table of contents is created.

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "toc:nil" or "toc:3".

org-export-with-todo-keywords (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means include TODO keywords in export.
When nil, remove all these keywords from the export.  This option
can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.  "todo:nil".

org-extend-today-until (funcall #'#[nil (0) (crm-sepa...

The hour when your day really ends.  Must be an integer.
This has influence for the following applications:
- When switching the agenda to "today".  If it is still earlier than
  the time given here, the day recognized as TODAY is actually yesterday.
- When a date is read from the user and it is still before the time given
  here, the current date and time will be assumed to be yesterday, 23:59.
  Also, timestamps inserted in capture templates follow this rule.

IMPORTANT:  This is a feature whose implementation is and likely will
remain incomplete.  Really, it is only here because past midnight seems to
be the favorite working time of John Wiegley :-)

org-faces-easy-properties (funcall #'#[nil ('((todo . :f...

The property changes by easy faces.
This is an alist, the keys show the area of application, the values
can be `:foreground' or `:background'.  A color string for special
keywords will then be interpreted as either foreground or background
color.

org-fast-tag-selection-maximum-tags (funcall #'#[nil ((length org-...

Set the maximum tags number for fast tag selection.
This variable only affects tags without explicit key bindings outside
tag groups.  All the tags with user bindings and all the tags
corresponding to tag groups are always displayed.

When the number of tags with bindings + tags inside tag groups is
smaller than `org-fast-tag-selection-maximum-tags', tags without
explicit bindings will be assigned a binding and displayed up to the
limit.

org-fast-tag-selection-single-key (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means fast tag selection exits after first change.
When nil, you have to press RET to exit it.
During fast tag selection, you can toggle this flag with `C-c'.
This variable can also have the value `expert'.  In this case, the window
displaying the tags menu is not even shown, until you press `C-c' again.

org-feed-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Alist specifying RSS feeds that should create inputs for Org.
Each entry in this list specified an RSS feed that should be queried
to create inbox items in Org.  Each entry is a list with the following items:

name         a custom name for this feed
URL          the Feed URL
file         the target Org file where entries should be listed, when
             nil the target becomes the current buffer (may be an
             indirect buffer) each time the feed update is invoked
headline     the headline under which entries should be listed

Additional arguments can be given using keyword-value pairs.  Many of these
specify functions that receive one or a list of "entries" as their single
argument.  An entry is a property list that describes a feed item.  The
property list has properties for each field in the item, for example `:title'
for the `<title>' field and `:pubDate' for the publication date.  In addition,
it contains the following properties:

`:item-full-text'   the full text in the <item> tag
`:guid-permalink'   t when the guid property is a permalink

Here are the keyword-value pair allows in `org-feed-alist'.

:drawer drawer-name
     The name of the drawer for storing feed information.  The default is
     "FEEDSTATUS".  Using different drawers for different feeds allows
     several feeds to target the same inbox heading.

:filter filter-function
     A function to select interesting entries in the feed.  It gets a single
     entry as parameter.  It should return the entry if it is relevant, or
     nil if it is not.

:template template-string
     The default action on new items in the feed is to add them as children
     under the headline for the feed.  The template describes how the entry
     should be formatted.  If not given, it defaults to
     `org-feed-default-template'.

:formatter formatter-function
     Instead of relying on a template, you may specify a function to format
     the outline node to be inserted as a child.  This function gets passed
     a property list describing a single feed item, and it should return a
     string that is a properly formatted Org outline node of level 1.

:new-handler function
     If adding new items as children to the outline is not what you want
     to do with new items, define a handler function that is called with
     a list of all new items in the feed, each one represented as a property
     list.  The handler should do what needs to be done, and org-feed will
     mark all items given to this handler as "handled", i.e. they will not
     be passed to this handler again in future readings of the feed.
     When the handler is called, point will be at the feed headline.

:changed-handler function
     This function gets passed a list of all entries that have been
     handled before, but are now still in the feed and have *changed*
     since last handled (as evidenced by a different sha1 hash).
     When the handler is called, point will be at the feed headline.

:parse-feed function
     This function gets passed a buffer, and should return a list
     of entries, each being a property list containing the
     `:guid' and `:item-full-text' keys.  The default is
     `org-feed-parse-rss-feed'; `org-feed-parse-atom-feed' is an
     alternative.

:parse-entry function
     This function gets passed an entry as returned by the parse-feed
     function, and should return the entry with interesting properties added.
     The default is `org-feed-parse-rss-entry'; `org-feed-parse-atom-entry'
     is an alternative.

org-feed-default-template (funcall #'#[nil ("\n* %h\n %...

Template for the Org node created from RSS feed items.
This is just the default, each feed can specify its own.
Any fields from the feed item can be interpolated into the template with
%name, for example %title, %description, %pubDate etc.  In addition, the
following special escapes are valid as well:

%h      The title, or the first line of the description
%t      The date as a stamp, either from <pubDate> (if present), or
        the current date
%T      Date and time
%u,%U   Like %t,%T, but inactive time stamps
%a      A link, from <guid> if that is a permalink, else from <link>
%(sexp) Evaluate elisp `(sexp)' and replace with the result, the simple
        %-escapes above can be used as arguments, e.g. %(capitalize \"%h\")

org-feed-drawer (funcall #'#[nil ("FEEDSTATUS"...

The name of the drawer for feed status information.
Each feed may also specify its own drawer name using the `:drawer'
parameter in `org-feed-alist'.

org-feed-retrieve-method (funcall #'#[nil ('url-retriev...

The method to be used to retrieve a feed URL.
This can be `curl' or `wget' to call these external programs, or it can be
an Emacs Lisp function that will return a buffer containing the content
of the file pointed to by the URL.

org-feed-save-after-adding (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means save buffer after adding new feed items.

org-file-apps (funcall #'#[nil ('((auto-mode...

Applications for opening `file:path' items in a document.

\<org-mode-map>
Org mode uses system defaults for different file types, but you
can use this variable to set the application for a given file
extension.  The entries in this list are cons cells where the car
identifies files and the cdr the corresponding command.

Possible values for the file identifier are:

 "string"    A string as a file identifier can be interpreted in different
               ways, depending on its contents:

               - Alphanumeric characters only:
                 Match links with this file extension.
                 Example: ("pdf" . "evince %s")
                          to open PDFs with evince.

               - Regular expression: Match links where the
                 filename matches the regexp.  If you want to
                 use groups here, use shy groups.

                 Example: ("\\.x?html\\\='" . "firefox %s")
                          ("\\(?:xhtml\\|html\\)\\\='" . "firefox %s")
                          to open *.html and *.xhtml with firefox.

               - Regular expression which contains (non-shy) groups:
                 Match links where the whole link, including "::", and
                 anything after that, matches the regexp.
                 In a custom command string, %1, %2, etc. are replaced with
                 the parts of the link that were matched by the groups.
                 For backwards compatibility, if a command string is given
                 that does not use any of the group matches, this case is
                 handled identically to the second one (i.e. match against
                 file name only).
                 In a custom function, you can access the group matches with
                 (match-string n link).

                 Example: ("\\.pdf::\\([0-9]+\\)\\\='" . "evince -p %1 %s")
                     to open [[file:document.pdf::5]] with evince at page 5.

                 Likely, you will need more entries: without page
                 number; with search pattern; with
                 cross-reference anchor; some combination of
                 options.  Consider simple pattern here and a
                 Lisp function to determine command line
                 arguments instead.  Passing an argument list to
                 `call-process' or `make-process' directly avoids
                 treating some character in peculiar file names
                 as shell specials that prompt parts of said file
                 names to be executed as subcommands.

 `directory'   Matches a directory
 `remote'      Matches a remote file, accessible through tramp.
               Remote files most likely should be visited through Emacs
               because external applications cannot handle such paths.
`auto-mode'    Matches files that are matched by any entry in `auto-mode-alist',
               so all files Emacs knows how to handle.  Using this with
               command `emacs' will open most files in Emacs.  Beware that this
               will also open html files inside Emacs, unless you add
               ("html" . default) to the list as well.
 `system'      The system command to open files, like `open' on Windows
               and macOS, and mailcap under GNU/Linux.  This is the command
               that will be selected if you call `org-open-at-point' with a
               double prefix argument (`\[universal-argument] \[universal-argument] \[org-open-at-point]').
 t             Default for files not matched by any of the other options.

Possible values for the command are:

 `emacs'       The file will be visited by the current Emacs process.
 `default'     Use the default application for this file type, which is the
               association for t in the list, most likely in the system-specific
               part.  This can be used to overrule an unwanted setting in the
               system-specific variable.
 `system'      Use the system command for opening files, like "open".
               This command is specified by the entry whose car is `system'.
               Most likely, the system-specific version of this variable
               does define this command, but you can overrule/replace it
               here.
`mailcap'      Use command specified in the mailcaps.
 string        A command to be executed by a shell; %s will be replaced
               by the path to the file.
 function      A Lisp function, which will be called with two arguments:
               the file path and the original link string, without the
               "file:" prefix.

For more examples, see the system specific constants
`org-file-apps-macos'
`org-file-apps-windowsnt'
`org-file-apps-gnu'.

org-fold-catch-invisible-edits (funcall #'#[nil ('smart) (org...

Check if in invisible region before inserting or deleting a character.
Valid values are:

nil              Do not check, so just do invisible edits.
error            Throw an error and do nothing.
show             Make point visible, and do the requested edit.
show-and-error   Make point visible, then throw an error and abort the edit.
smart            Make point visible, and do insertion/deletion if it is
                 adjacent to visible text and the change feels predictable.
                 Never delete a previously invisible character or add in the
                 middle or right after an invisible region.  Basically, this
                 allows insertion and backward-delete right before ellipses.
                 FIXME: maybe in this case we should not even show?

This variable only affects commands listed in
`org-fold-catch-invisible-edits-commands'.

org-fold-catch-invisible-edits-commands (funcall #'#[nil ('((org-self-...

Alist of commands where Org checks for invisible edits.
Each element is (COMMAND . KIND), where COMMAND is symbol representing
command as stored in `this-command' and KIND is symbol `insert',
symbol `delete', or symbol `delete-backward'.

The checks are performed around `point'.

This variable must be set before loading Org in order to take effect.

Also, see `org-fold-catch-invisible-edits'.

org-fold-core-style (funcall #'#[nil ((if (version...

Internal implementation detail used to hide folded text.
Can be either `text-properties' or `overlays'.
The former is faster on large files in Emacs <29, while the latter is
generally less error-prone with regard to third-party packages.

Important: This variable must be set before loading Org.

org-fold-show-context-detail (funcall #'#[nil ('((agenda . ...

Alist between context and visibility span when revealing a location.

\<org-mode-map>Some actions may move point into invisible
locations.  As a consequence, Org always exposes a neighborhood
around point.  How much is shown depends on the initial action,
or context.  Valid contexts are

  agenda         when exposing an entry from the agenda
  org-goto       when using the command `org-goto' (`\[org-goto]')
  occur-tree     when using the command `org-occur' (`\[org-sparse-tree] /')
  tags-tree      when constructing a sparse tree based on tags matches
  link-search    when exposing search matches associated with a link
  mark-goto      when exposing the jump goal of a mark
  bookmark-jump  when exposing a bookmark location
  isearch        when exiting from an incremental search
  default        default for all contexts not set explicitly

Allowed visibility spans are

  minimal        show current headline; if point is not on headline,
                 also show entry

  local          show current headline, entry and next headline

  ancestors      show current headline and its direct ancestors; if
                 point is not on headline, also show entry

  ancestors-full show current subtree and its direct ancestors

  lineage        show current headline, its direct ancestors and all
                 their children; if point is not on headline, also show
                 entry and first child

  tree           show current headline, its direct ancestors and all
                 their children; if point is not on headline, also show
                 entry and all children

  canonical      show current headline, its direct ancestors along with
                 their entries and children; if point is not located on
                 the headline, also show current entry and all children

As special cases, a nil or t value means show all contexts in
`minimal' or `canonical' view, respectively.

Some views can make displayed information very compact, but also
make it harder to edit the location of the match.  In such
a case, use the command `org-fold-reveal' (`\[org-fold-reveal]') to show
more context.

org-fontify-done-headline (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means change the face of a headline if it is marked DONE.
Normally, only the TODO/DONE keyword indicates the state of a headline.
When this is non-nil, the headline after the keyword is set to the
`org-headline-done' as an additional indication.

org-fontify-emphasized-text (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means fontify *bold*, /italic/ and _underlined_ text.
Changing this variable requires a restart of Emacs to take effect.

org-fontify-quote-and-verse-blocks (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means, add a special face to #+begin_quote and #+begin_verse block.
When nil, format these as normal Org.  This is the default, because the
content of these blocks will still be treated as Org syntax.

org-fontify-todo-headline (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means change the face of a headline if it is marked as TODO.
Normally, only the TODO/DONE keyword indicates the state of a headline.
When this is non-nil, the headline after the keyword is set to the
`org-headline-todo' as an additional indication.

org-fontify-whole-block-delimiter-line (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means fontify the whole line for begin/end lines of blocks.
This is useful when setting a background color for the
org-block-begin-line and org-block-end-line faces.

org-fontify-whole-heading-line (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means fontify the whole line for headings.
This is useful when setting a background color for the
org-level-* faces.

org-footnote-auto-adjust (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means automatically adjust footnotes after insert/delete.
When this is t, after each insertion or deletion of a footnote,
simple fn:N footnotes will be renumbered, and all footnotes will be sorted.
If you want to have just sorting or just renumbering, set this variable
to `sort' or `renumber'.

The main values of this variable can be set with in-buffer options:

#+STARTUP: fnadjust
#+STARTUP: nofnadjust

org-footnote-auto-label (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means define automatically new labels for footnotes.
Possible values are:

nil        Prompt the user for each label.
t          Create unique labels of the form [fn:1], [fn:2], etc.
anonymous  Create anonymous footnotes
confirm    Like t, but let the user edit the created value.
           The label can be removed from the minibuffer to create
           an anonymous footnote.
random	   Automatically generate a unique, random label.

org-footnote-define-inline (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means define footnotes inline, at reference location.
When nil, footnotes will be defined in a special section near
the end of the document.  When t, the [fn:label:definition] notation
will be used to define the footnote at the reference position.

org-footnote-fill-after-inline-note-extraction (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means fill paragraphs after extracting footnotes.
When extracting inline footnotes, the lengths of lines can change a lot.
When this option is set, paragraphs from which an inline footnote has been
extracted will be filled again.

org-footnote-section (funcall #'#[nil ("Footnotes")...

Outline heading containing footnote definitions.

This can be nil, to place footnotes locally at the end of the current
outline node.  It can also be a string representing the name of a
special outline heading under which footnotes should be put.

This variable defines the place where Org puts the definition
automatically, i.e. when creating the footnote, and when sorting
the notes.  However, by hand, you may place definitions
*anywhere*.

If this is a string, during export, all subtrees starting with
this heading will be ignored.

If you don't use the customize interface to change this variable,
you will need to run the following command after the change:

  `\[universal-argument] \[org-element-cache-reset]'

org-format-latex-header (funcall #'#[nil ("\\documentc...

The document header used for processing LaTeX fragments.
It is imperative that this header make sure that no page number
appears on the page.  The package defined in the variables
`org-latex-default-packages-alist' and `org-latex-packages-alist'
will either replace the placeholder "[PACKAGES]" in this
header, or they will be appended.

org-format-latex-options (funcall #'#[nil ('(:foregroun...

Options for creating images from LaTeX fragments.
This is a property list with the following properties:
:foreground  the foreground color for images embedded in Emacs, e.g. "Black".
             `default' means use the foreground of the default face.
             `auto' means use the foreground from the text face.
:background  the background color, or "Transparent".
             `default' means use the background of the default face.
             `auto' means use the background from the text face.
:scale       a scaling factor for the size of the images, to get more pixels
:html-foreground, :html-background, :html-scale
             the same numbers for HTML export.
:matchers    a list indicating which matchers should be used to
             find LaTeX fragments.  Valid members of this list are:
             "begin" find environments
             "$1"    find single characters surrounded by $.$
             "$"     find math expressions surrounded by $...$
             "$$"    find math expressions surrounded by $$....$$
             "\("    find math expressions surrounded by \(...\)
             "\=\["    find math expressions surrounded by \=\[...\]

org-format-latex-signal-error (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means signal an error when image creation of LaTeX snippets fails.
When nil, just push out a message.

org-global-properties (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

List of property/value pairs that can be inherited by any entry.

This list will be combined with the constant `org-global-properties-fixed'.

The entries in this list are cons cells where the car is a property
name and cdr is a string with the value.

Buffer local properties are added either by a document property drawer

:PROPERTIES:
:NAME: VALUE
:END:

or by adding lines like

#+PROPERTY: NAME VALUE

org-gnus-no-server (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Should Gnus be started using `gnus-no-server'?

org-goto-auto-isearch (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means typing characters in `org-goto' starts incremental search.
When nil, you can use these keybindings to navigate the buffer:

  q    Quit the Org Goto interface
  n    Go to the next visible heading
  p    Go to the previous visible heading
  f    Go one heading forward on same level
  b    Go one heading backward on same level
  u    Go one heading up

org-goto-interface (funcall #'#[nil ('outline) (t...

The default interface to be used for `org-goto'.

Allowed values are:

`outline'

   The interface shows an outline of the relevant file and the
   correct heading is found by moving through the outline or by
   searching with incremental search.

`outline-path-completion'

  Headlines in the current buffer are offered via completion.
  This is the interface also used by the refile command.

org-goto-max-level (funcall #'#[nil (5) (t)])

Maximum target level when running `org-goto' with refile interface.

org-group-tags (funcall #'#[nil (t) (texmathp...

When non-nil (the default), use group tags.
This can be turned on/off through `org-toggle-tags-groups'.

org-habit-completed-glyph (funcall #'#[nil (42) (t)])

Glyph character used to show completed days on which a task was done.

org-habit-following-days (funcall #'#[nil (7) (t)])

Number of days after today to appear in consistency graphs.

org-habit-graph-column (funcall #'#[nil (40) (t)])

The absolute column at which to insert habit consistency graphs.
Note that consistency graphs will overwrite anything else in the buffer.

org-habit-preceding-days (funcall #'#[nil (21) (t)])

Number of days before today to appear in consistency graphs.

org-habit-scheduled-past-days (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Value to use instead of `org-scheduled-past-days', for habits only.

If nil, `org-scheduled-past-days' is used.

Setting this to say 10000 is a way to make habits always show up
as a reminder, even if you set `org-scheduled-past-days' to a
small value because you regard scheduled items as a way of
"turning on" TODO items on a particular date, rather than as a
means of creating calendar-based reminders.

org-habit-show-all-today (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

If non-nil, show the consistency graph of all habits on
today's agenda, even if they are not scheduled.

org-habit-show-done-always-green (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means DONE days will always be green in the consistency graph.
It will be green even if it was done after the deadline.

org-habit-show-habits (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

If non-nil, show habits in agenda buffers.

org-habit-show-habits-only-for-today (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

If non-nil, only show habits on today's agenda, and not for future days.
Note that even when shown for future days, the graph is always
relative to the current effective date.

org-habit-today-glyph (funcall #'#[nil (33) (t)])

Glyph character used to identify today.

org-hidden-keywords (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

List of symbols corresponding to keywords to be hidden in the Org buffer.
For example, a value (title) for this list makes the document's title
appear in the buffer without the initial "#+TITLE:" part.

org-hide-emphasis-markers (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means font-lock should hide the emphasis marker characters.

org-hide-leading-stars (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means hide the first N-1 stars in a headline.
This works by using the face `org-hide' for these stars.  This
face is white for a light background, and black for a dark
background.  You may have to customize the face `org-hide' to
make this work.
Changing it requires restart of `font-lock-mode' to become effective
also in regions already fontified.
You may also set this on a per-file basis by adding one of the following
lines to the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: hidestars
   #+STARTUP: showstars

org-hide-macro-markers (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means font-lock should hide the brackets marking macro calls.

org-hierarchical-todo-statistics (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means TODO statistics covers just direct children.
When nil, all entries in the subtree are considered.
This has only an effect if `org-provide-todo-statistics' is set.
To set this to nil for only a single subtree, use a COOKIE_DATA
property and include the word "recursive" into the value.

org-highlight-sparse-tree-matches (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means highlight all matches that define a sparse tree.
The highlights will automatically disappear the next time the buffer is
changed by an edit command.
Must be non-nil to traverse the sparse tree using `next-error'.

org-html-allow-name-attribute-in-anchors (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

When nil, do not set "name" attribute in anchors.
By default, when appropriate, anchors are formatted with "id"
but without "name" attribute.

org-html-checkbox-type (funcall #'#[nil ('ascii) (htm...

The type of checkboxes to use for HTML export.
See `org-html-checkbox-types' for the values used for each
option.

org-html-coding-system (funcall #'#[nil ('utf-8) (htm...

Coding system for HTML export.
Use utf-8 as the default value.

org-html-container-element (funcall #'#[nil ("div") (html...

HTML element to use for wrapping top level sections.
Can be set with the in-buffer HTML_CONTAINER property or for
publishing, with :html-container.

Note that changing the default will prevent you from using
org-info.js for your website.

org-html-content-class (funcall #'#[nil ("content") (...

CSS class name to use for the top level content wrapper.
Can be set with the in-buffer HTML_CONTENT_CLASS property or for
publishing, with :html-content-class.

org-html-creator-string (funcall #'#[nil ((format "<a ...

Information about the creator of the HTML document.
This option can also be set on with the CREATOR keyword.

org-html-datetime-formats (funcall #'#[nil ('("%F" . "%F...

Formats used for the timestamp added as metadata to the time HTML element.
This only has an effect when `org-html-html5-fancy' is enabled, but
does not affect how the timestamp is displayed.  The format in CAR
represents the timestamp used for timestamps without a time component,
CDR the one for the full date and time.  Note that the HTML standard
restricts what timestamp formats are considered valid for the datetime
attribute.  See `format-time-string' for more information on its
components.

org-html-divs (funcall #'#[nil ('((preamble ...

Alist of the three section elements for HTML export.
The car of each entry is one of `preamble', `content' or `postamble'.
The cdrs of each entry are the ELEMENT_TYPE and ID for each
section of the exported document.

Note that changing the default will prevent you from using
org-info.js for your website.

org-html-doctype (funcall #'#[nil ("xhtml-stric...

Document type definition to use for exported HTML files.
Can be set with the in-buffer HTML_DOCTYPE property or for
publishing, with :html-doctype.

org-html-equation-reference-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\eqref{%s}...

The MathJax command to use when referencing equations.

This is a format control string that expects a single string argument
specifying the label that is being referenced.  The argument is
generated automatically on export.

The default is to wrap equations in parentheses (using "\eqref{%s})".

Most common values are:

  \eqref{%s}    Wrap the equation in parentheses
  \ref{%s}      Do not wrap the equation in parentheses

org-html-extension (funcall #'#[nil ("html") (htm...

The extension for exported HTML files.

org-html-footnote-format (funcall #'#[nil ("<sup>%s</su...

The format for the footnote reference.
%s will be replaced by the footnote reference itself.

org-html-footnote-separator (funcall #'#[nil ("<sup>, </su...

Text used to separate footnotes.

org-html-footnotes-section (funcall #'#[nil ("<div id\"f…=

Format for the footnotes section.
Should contain a two instances of %s.  The first will be replaced with the
language-specific word for "Footnotes", the second one will be replaced
by the footnotes themselves.

org-html-format-drawer-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function called to format a drawer in HTML code.

The function must accept two parameters:
  NAME      the drawer name, like "LOGBOOK"
  CONTENTS  the contents of the drawer.

The function should return the string to be exported.

The default value simply returns the value of CONTENTS.

org-html-format-headline-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-html-fo...

Function to format headline text.

This function will be called with six arguments:
TODO      the todo keyword (string or nil).
TODO-TYPE the type of todo (symbol: `todo', `done', nil)
PRIORITY  the priority of the headline (integer or nil)
TEXT      the main headline text (string).
TAGS      the tags (string or nil).
INFO      the export options (plist).

The function result will be used in the section format string.

org-html-format-inlinetask-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-html-fo...

Function called to format an inlinetask in HTML code.

The function must accept seven parameters:
  TODO      the todo keyword, as a string
  TODO-TYPE the todo type, a symbol among `todo', `done' and nil.
  PRIORITY  the inlinetask priority, as a string
  NAME      the inlinetask name, as a string.
  TAGS      the inlinetask tags, as a list of strings.
  CONTENTS  the contents of the inlinetask, as a string.
  INFO      the export options, as a plist

The function should return the string to be exported.

org-html-head (funcall #'#[nil ("") (htmlize...

Org-wide head definitions for exported HTML files.

This variable can contain the full HTML structure to provide a
style, including the surrounding HTML tags.  You can consider
including definitions for the following classes: title, todo,
done, timestamp, timestamp-kwd, tag, target.  Can be a string, or
a function that accepts the INFO plist and returns a string.

For example, a valid value would be:

   <style>
      p { font-weight: normal; color: gray; }
      h1 { color: black; }
      .title { text-align: center; }
      .todo, .timestamp-kwd { color: red; }
      .done { color: green; }
   </style>

If you want to refer to an external style, use something like

   <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="mystyles.css" />

As the value of this option simply gets inserted into the HTML
<head> header, you can use it to add any arbitrary text to the
header.

You can set this on a per-file basis using #+HTML_HEAD:,
or for publication projects using the :html-head property.

org-html-head-extra (funcall #'#[nil ("") (htmlize...

More head information to add in the HTML output.

You can set this on a per-file basis using #+HTML_HEAD_EXTRA:, or
for publication projects using the :html-head-extra property.
Can be a string, or a function that accepts the INFO plist and returns
a string.

org-html-head-include-default-style (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

Non-nil means include the default style in exported HTML files.
The actual style is defined in `org-html-style-default' and
should not be modified.  Use `org-html-head' to use your own
style information.

org-html-head-include-scripts (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

Non-nil means include the JavaScript snippets in exported HTML files.
The actual script is defined in `org-html-scripts'.

org-html-home/up-format (funcall #'#[nil ("<div id\"o…=

Snippet used to insert the HOME and UP links.
This is a format string, the first %s will receive the UP link,
the second the HOME link.  If both `org-html-link-up' and
`org-html-link-home' are empty, the entire snippet will be
ignored.

org-html-html5-fancy (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

Non-nil means using new HTML5 elements.
This variable is ignored for anything other than HTML5 export.

org-html-htmlize-font-prefix (funcall #'#[nil ("org-") (htm...

The prefix for CSS class names for htmlize font specifications.

org-html-htmlize-output-type (funcall #'#[nil ('inline-css)...

Output type to be used by htmlize when formatting code snippets.
Choices are `css' to export the CSS selectors only,`inline-css'
to export the CSS attribute values inline in the HTML or nil to
export plain text.  We use as default `inline-css', in order to
make the resulting HTML self-containing.

However, this will fail when using Emacs in batch mode for export, because
then no rich font definitions are in place.  It will also not be good if
people with different Emacs setup contribute HTML files to a website,
because the fonts will represent the individual setups.  In these cases,
it is much better to let Org/Htmlize assign classes only, and to use
a style file to define the look of these classes.
To get a start for your css file, start Emacs session and make sure that
all the faces you are interested in are defined, for example by loading files
in all modes you want.  Then, use the command
`\[org-html-htmlize-generate-css]' to extract class definitions.

org-html-indent (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

Non-nil means to indent the generated HTML.
Warning: non-nil may break indentation of source code blocks.

org-html-infojs-options (funcall #'#[nil ((mapcar #'(l...

Options settings for the INFOJS JavaScript.
Each of the options must have an entry in `org-html-infojs-opts-table'.
The value can either be a string that will be passed to the script, or
a property.  This property is then assumed to be a property that is defined
by the Export/Publishing setup of Org.
The `sdepth' and `tdepth' parameters can also be set to "max", which
means to use the maximum value consistent with other options.

org-html-infojs-template (funcall #'#[nil ("<script src...

The template for the export style additions when org-info.js is used.
Option settings will replace the %MANAGER-OPTIONS cookie.

org-html-inline-image-rules (funcall #'#[nil ((list (cons ...

Rules characterizing image files that can be inlined into HTML.
A rule consists in an association whose key is the type of link
to consider, and value is a regexp that will be matched against
link's path.

org-html-inline-images (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

Non-nil means inline images into exported HTML pages.
This is done using an <img> tag.  When nil, an anchor with href is used to
link to the image.

org-html-klipse-css (funcall #'#[nil ("https://sto...

Location of the codemirror CSS file for use with klipse.

org-html-klipse-js (funcall #'#[nil ("https://sto...

Location of the klipse javascript file.

org-html-klipse-selection-script (funcall #'#[nil ("window.klip...

JavaScript snippet to activate klipse.

org-html-klipsify-src (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

When non-nil, source code blocks are editable in exported presentation.

org-html-mathjax-options (funcall #'#[nil ('((path "htt...

Options for MathJax setup.

Alist of the following elements.

path          The path to MathJax version 3 or later.
scale         Scaling with HTML-CSS, MathML and SVG output engines.
align         How to align display math: left, center, or right.
font          The font to use with HTML-CSS and SVG output.  Needs
              MathJax version 4+.  MathJax 4 provides 11 fonts:
              "mathjax-modern"   Latin-Modern font, default in MathJax 4+
              "mathjax-asana"    Asana-Math font
              "mathjax-bonum"    Gyre Bonum font
              "mathjax-dejavu"   Gyre DejaVu font
              "mathjax-pagella"  Gyre Pagella font
              "mathjax-schola"   Gyre Schola font
              "mathjax-termes"   Gyre Termes font
              "mathjax-stix2"    STIX2 font
              "mathjax-fira"     Fira and Fira-Math fonts
              "mathjax-euler"    Neo Euler font that extends Latin-Modern
              "mathjax-tex"      The original MathJax TeX font
overflow      How to break displayed equations when too large.  Needs
              MathJax 4 or newer.  Supported options include
              "overflow", "scale", "scroll", "truncate",
              "linebreak", and "elide".
linebreaks    Let MathJax perform automatic linebreaks.  Valid values
              are "true" and "false".
indent        If align is not center, how far from the left/right side?  For
              example, "1em".
multlinewidth The width of the multline environment.
tags          How to number equations.  Valid values are "none",
              "all" and "ams".
tagindent     The amount tags are indented.
tagside       Which side to show tags/labels on.  Valid values are
              "left" and "right"

You can also customize this for some buffer, using something like

#+HTML_MATHJAX: align: left indent: 5em tagside: left

For further information about MathJax options, see the MathJax documentation:

  https://docs.mathjax.org/

To maintain compatibility with pre-9.6 Org that used MathJax 2,
the following conversions take place.

The legacy "autonumber" option, with the value "AMS",
"None", or "All", becomes the "tags" option set to the
value "ams", "none", or "all", respectively.

Any legacy values of the "scale" option, specified as
percentage strings, become converted to unit-interval numbers.
For example, a legacy scale of "150" becomes a scale of 1.5.

The legacy "linebreaks" option, with the value "true" or
"false", becomes the "overflow" option set to the value
"linebreak" or "overflow", respectively.

The legacy values of the "font" option, namely "TeX",
"STIX-Web", "Asana-Math", "Neo-Euler", "Gyre-Pagella",
"Gyre-Termes", "Latin-Modern", become converted to the
corresponding MathJax 4+ font names.

Legacy options and values always take precedence.

org-html-mathjax-template (funcall #'#[nil ("<script>\n ...

The MathJax template.  See also `org-html-mathjax-options'.

org-html-meta-tags (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-html-m...

Form that is used to produce meta tags in the HTML head.

Can be a list where each item is a list of arguments to be passed
to `org-html--build-meta-entry'.  Any nil items are ignored.

Also accept a function which gives such a list when called with a
single argument (INFO, a communication plist).

org-html-metadata-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%Y-%m-%d %a...

Format used for timestamps in preamble, postamble and metadata.
See `format-time-string' for more information on its components.

org-html-postamble (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (html...

Non-nil means insert a postamble in HTML export.

When set to `auto', check against the
`org-export-with-author/email/creator/date' variables to set the
content of the postamble.  When t, insert a string as defined by the
formatting string in `org-html-postamble-format'.  When set to a
string, use this formatting string instead (see
`org-html-postamble-format' for an example of such a formatting
string).

When set to a function, apply this function and insert the
returned string.  The function takes the property list of export
options as its only argument.

Setting :html-postamble in publishing projects will take
precedence over this variable.

org-html-postamble-format (funcall #'#[nil ('(("en" "<p ...

Alist of languages and format strings for the HTML postamble.

The first element of each list is the language code, as used for
the LANGUAGE keyword.  See `org-export-default-language'.

The second element of each list is a format string to format the
postamble itself.  This format string can contain these elements:

  %t stands for the title.
  %s stands for the subtitle.
  %a stands for the author's name.
  %e stands for the author's email.
  %d stands for the date.
  %c will be replaced by `org-html-creator-string'.
  %v will be replaced by `org-html-validation-link'.
  %T will be replaced by the export time.
  %C will be replaced by the last modification time.

If you need to use a "%" character, you need to escape it
like that: "%%".

org-html-preamble (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

Non-nil means insert a preamble in HTML export.

When t, insert a string as defined by the formatting string in
`org-html-preamble-format'.  When set to a string, use this
formatting string instead (see `org-html-postamble-format' for an
example of such a formatting string).

When set to a function, apply this function and insert the
returned string.  The function takes the property list of export
options as its only argument.

Setting :html-preamble in publishing projects will take
precedence over this variable.

org-html-preamble-format (funcall #'#[nil ('(("en" ""))...

Alist of languages and format strings for the HTML preamble.

The first element of each list is the language code, as used for
the LANGUAGE keyword.  See `org-export-default-language'.

The second element of each list is a format string to format the
preamble itself.  This format string can contain these elements:

  %t stands for the title.
  %s stands for the subtitle.
  %a stands for the author's name.
  %e stands for the author's email.
  %d stands for the date.
  %c will be replaced by `org-html-creator-string'.
  %v will be replaced by `org-html-validation-link'.
  %T will be replaced by the export time.
  %C will be replaced by the last modification time.

If you need to use a "%" character, you need to escape it
like that: "%%".

See the default value of `org-html-postamble-format' for an
example.

org-html-prefer-user-labels (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

When non-nil use user-defined names and ID over internal ones.

By default, Org generates its own internal ID values during HTML
export.  This process ensures that these values are unique and
valid, but the keys are not available in advance of the export
process, and not so readable.

When this variable is non-nil, Org will use NAME keyword, or the
real name of the target to create the ID attribute.

Independently of this variable, however, CUSTOM_ID are always
used as a reference.

org-html-scripts (funcall #'#[nil ("<script>\n/...

Basic JavaScript to allow highlighting references in code blocks.

org-html-style-default (funcall #'#[nil ("<style type...

The default style specification for exported HTML files.
You can use `org-html-head' and `org-html-head-extra' to add to
this style.  If you don't want to include this default style,
customize `org-html-head-include-default-style'.

org-html-table-align-individual-fields (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

Non-nil means attach style attributes for alignment to each table field.
When nil, alignment will only be specified in the column tags, but this
is ignored by some browsers (like Firefox, Safari).  Opera does it right
though.

org-html-table-caption-above (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

When non-nil, place caption string at the beginning of the table.
Otherwise, place it near the end.

org-html-table-data-tags (funcall #'#[nil ('("<td%s>" ....

The opening and ending tags for table data fields.
This is customizable so that alignment options can be specified.
The first %s will be filled with the scope of the field, either row or col.
The second %s will be replaced by a style entry to align the field.
See also the variable `org-html-table-align-individual-fields'.

org-html-table-default-attributes (funcall #'#[nil ('(:border "2...

Default attributes and values which will be used in table tags.
This is a plist where attributes are symbols, starting with
colons, and values are strings.

When exporting to HTML5, these values will be disregarded.

org-html-table-header-tags (funcall #'#[nil ('("<th scope...

The opening and ending tags for table header fields.
This is customizable so that alignment options can be specified.
The first %s will be filled with the scope of the field, either row or col.
The second %s will be replaced by a style entry to align the field.
See also the variable `org-html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column'.
See also the variable `org-html-table-align-individual-fields'.

org-html-table-row-close-tag (funcall #'#[nil ("</tr>") (ht...

The closing tag for table rows.
This is customizable so that alignment options can be specified.
Instead of strings, this can be a Lisp function that will be
evaluated for each row in order to construct the table row tags.

See documentation of `org-html-table-row-open-tag'.

org-html-table-row-open-tag (funcall #'#[nil ("<tr>") (htm...

The opening tag for table rows.
This is customizable so that alignment options can be specified.
Instead of strings, these can be a Lisp function that will be
evaluated for each row in order to construct the table row tags.

The function will be called with these arguments:

         `number': row number (0 is the first row)
   `group-number': group number of current row
   `start-group?': non-nil means the row starts a group
     `end-group?': non-nil means the row ends a group
           `top?': non-nil means this is the top row
        `bottom?': non-nil means this is the bottom row

For example:

  (setq org-html-table-row-open-tag
        (lambda (number group-number start-group? end-group-p top? bottom?)
           (cond (top? "<tr class=\"tr-top\">")
                 (bottom? "<tr class=\"tr-bottom\">")
                 (t (if (= (mod number 2) 1)
                        "<tr class=\"tr-odd\">"
                      "<tr class=\"tr-even\">")))))

will use the "tr-top" and "tr-bottom" classes for the top row
and the bottom row, and otherwise alternate between "tr-odd" and
"tr-even" for odd and even rows.

org-html-table-use-header-tags-for-first-column (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

Non-nil means format column one in tables with header tags.
When nil, also column one will use data tags.

org-html-tag-class-prefix (funcall #'#[nil ("") (htmlize...

Prefix to class names for TODO keywords.
Each tag gets a class given by the tag itself, with this prefix.
The default prefix is empty because it is nice to just use the keyword
as a class name.  But if you get into conflicts with other, existing
CSS classes, then this prefix can be very useful.

org-html-text-markup-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('((bold . "<...

Alist of HTML expressions to convert text markup.

The key must be a symbol among `bold', `code', `italic',
`strike-through', `underline' and `verbatim'.  The value is
a formatting string to wrap fontified text with.

If no association can be found for a given markup, text will be
returned as-is.

org-html-todo-kwd-class-prefix (funcall #'#[nil ("") (htmlize...

Prefix to class names for TODO keywords.
Each TODO keyword gets a class given by the keyword itself, with this prefix.
The default prefix is empty because it is nice to just use the keyword
as a class name.  But if you get into conflicts with other, existing
CSS classes, then this prefix can be very useful.

org-html-toplevel-hlevel (funcall #'#[nil (2) (htmlize-...

The <H> level for level 1 headings in HTML export.
This is also important for the classes that will be wrapped around headlines
and outline structure.  If this variable is 1, the top-level headlines will
be <h1>, and the corresponding classes will be outline-1, section-number-1,
and outline-text-1.  If this is 2, all of these will get a 2 instead.
The default for this variable is 2, because we use <h1> for formatting the
document title.

org-html-use-infojs (funcall #'#[nil ('when-config...

Non-nil when Sebastian Rose's Java Script org-info.js should be active.
This option can be nil or t to never or always use the script.
It can also be the symbol `when-configured', meaning that the
script will be linked into the export file if and only if there
is a "#+INFOJS_OPT:" line in the buffer.  See also the variable
`org-html-infojs-options'.

org-html-viewport (funcall #'#[nil ('((width "de...

Viewport options for mobile-optimized sites.

The following values are recognized

width          Size of the viewport.
initial-scale  Zoom level when the page is first loaded.
minimum-scale  Minimum allowed zoom level.
maximum-scale  Maximum allowed zoom level.
user-scalable  Whether zoom can be changed.

The viewport meta tag is inserted if this variable is non-nil.

See the following site for a reference:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Mobile/Viewport_meta_tag

org-html-with-latex (funcall #'#[nil (org-export-w...

Non-nil means process LaTeX math snippets.

When set, the exporter will process LaTeX environments and
fragments.

This option can also be set with the +OPTIONS line,
e.g. "tex:mathjax".  Allowed values are:

  nil           Ignore math snippets.
  `verbatim'    Keep everything in verbatim
  `mathjax', t  Do MathJax preprocessing and arrange for MathJax.js to
                be loaded.
  `html'        Use `org-latex-to-html-convert-command' to convert
                LaTeX fragments to HTML.
  SYMBOL        Any symbol defined in `org-preview-latex-process-alist',
                e.g., `dvipng'.

org-html-wrap-src-lines (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

If non-nil, wrap individual lines of source blocks in "code" elements.
In this case, add line number in attribute "data-ox-html-linenr" when line
numbers are enabled.

org-html-xml-declaration (funcall #'#[nil ('(("html" . ...

The extension for exported HTML files.
%s will be replaced with the charset of the exported file.
This may be a string, or an alist with export extensions
and corresponding declarations.

This declaration only applies when exporting to XHTML.

org-icalendar-alarm-time (funcall #'#[nil (0) (t)])

Number of minutes for triggering an alarm for exported timed events.

A zero value (the default) turns off the definition of an alarm trigger
for timed events.  If non-zero, alarms are created.

- a single alarm per entry is defined
- The alarm will go off N minutes before the event
- only a DISPLAY action is defined.

org-icalendar-categories (funcall #'#[nil ('(local-tags...

Items that should be entered into the "categories" field.

This is a list of symbols, the following are valid:
`category'    The Org mode category of the current file or tree
`todo-state'  The todo state, if any
`local-tags'  The tags, defined in the current line
`all-tags'    All tags, including inherited ones.

org-icalendar-combined-agenda-file (funcall #'#[nil ("~/org.ics")...

The file name for the iCalendar file covering all agenda files.
This file is created with the command `\[org-icalendar-combine-agenda-files]'.
The file name should be absolute.  It will be overwritten without warning.

org-icalendar-combined-description (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Calendar description for the combined iCalendar (all agenda files).

org-icalendar-combined-name (funcall #'#[nil ("OrgMode") (...

Calendar name for the combined iCalendar representing all agenda files.

org-icalendar-date-time-format (funcall #'#[nil (":%Y%m%dT%H%...

Format-string for exporting icalendar DATE-TIME.

See `format-time-string' for a full documentation.  The only
difference is that `org-icalendar-timezone' is used for %Z.

Interesting value are:
 - ":%Y%m%dT%H%M%S" for local time
 - ";TZID=%Z:%Y%m%dT%H%M%S" for local time with explicit timezone
 - ":%Y%m%dT%H%M%SZ" for time expressed in Universal Time

org-icalendar-deadline-summary-prefix (funcall #'#[nil ("DL: ") (t)]...

String prepended to exported headlines with a deadline.

org-icalendar-exclude-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Tags that exclude a tree from export.
This variable allows specifying different exclude tags from other
backends.  It can also be set with the ICALENDAR_EXCLUDE_TAGS
keyword.

org-icalendar-force-alarm (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means alarm will be created even if is set to zero.

This overrides default behavior where zero means no alarm.  With
this set to non-nil and alarm set to zero, alarm will be created
and will fire at the event start.

org-icalendar-include-bbdb-anniversaries (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means a combined iCalendar file should include anniversaries.
The anniversaries are defined in the BBDB database.

org-icalendar-include-body (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Amount of text below headline to be included in iCalendar export.
This is a number of characters that should maximally be included.
Properties, scheduling and clocking lines will always be removed.
The text will be inserted into the DESCRIPTION field.

org-icalendar-include-sexps (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means export to iCalendar files should also cover sexp entries.
These are entries like in the diary, but directly in an Org file.

org-icalendar-include-todo (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means create VTODO components from TODO items.

Valid values are:
nil                  don't include any task.
t                    include tasks that are not in DONE state.
`unblocked'          include all TODO items that are not blocked.
`all'                include both done and not done items.
\("TODO" ...)       include specific TODO keywords.

org-icalendar-scheduled-summary-prefix (funcall #'#[nil ("S: ") (t)])

String prepended to exported scheduled headlines.

org-icalendar-store-UID (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means store any created UIDs in properties.

The iCalendar standard requires that all entries have a unique identifier.
Org will create these identifiers as needed.  When this variable is non-nil,
the created UIDs will be stored in the ID property of the entry.  Then the
next time this entry is exported, it will be exported with the same UID,
superseding the previous form of it.  This is essential for
synchronization services.

This variable is not turned on by default because we want to avoid creating
a property drawer in every entry if people are only playing with this feature,
or if they are only using it locally.

org-icalendar-timezone (funcall #'#[nil ((getenv "TZ"...

The time zone string for iCalendar export.
When nil or the empty string, use output
from (current-time-zone).

org-icalendar-todo-unscheduled-start (funcall #'#[nil ('recurring-d...

Exported start date of unscheduled TODOs.

If `org-icalendar-use-scheduled' contains `todo-start' and a task
has a "SCHEDULED" timestamp, that is always used as the start
date.  Otherwise, this variable controls whether a start date is
exported and what its value is.

Note that the iCalendar spec RFC 5545 does not generally require
tasks to have a start date, except for repeating tasks which do
require a start date.  However some iCalendar programs ignore the
requirement for repeating tasks, and allow repeating deadlines
without a matching start date.

This variable has no effect when `org-icalendar-include-todo' is nil.

Valid values are:
`recurring-deadline-warning'  If deadline repeater present,
                              use `org-deadline-warning-days' as start.
`deadline-warning'            If deadline present,
                              use `org-deadline-warning-days' as start.
`current-datetime'            Use the current date-time as start.
nil                           Never add a start time for unscheduled tasks.

org-icalendar-ttl (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Time to live for the exported calendar.

Subscribing clients to the exported ics file can derive the time
interval to read the file again from the server.  One example of such
client is Nextcloud calendar, which respects the setting of
X-PUBLISHED-TTL in ICS files.  Setting `org-icalendar-ttl' to "PT1H"
would advise a server to reload the file every hour.

See https://icalendar.org/iCalendar-RFC-5545/3-8-2-5-duration.html
for a complete description of possible specifications of this
option.  For example, "PT1H" stands for 1 hour and
"PT0H27M34S" stands for 0 hours, 27 minutes and 34 seconds.

The default value is nil, which means no such option is set in
the ICS file. This option can also be set on a per-document basis
with the ICAL-TTL export keyword.

org-icalendar-use-deadline (funcall #'#[nil ('(event-if-n...

Contexts where iCalendar export should use a deadline time stamp.

This is a list with possibly several symbols in it.  Valid symbols are:

`event-if-todo'

  Deadlines in TODO entries become calendar events.

`event-if-todo-not-done'

  Deadlines in TODO entries with not-DONE state become events.

`event-if-not-todo'

  Deadlines in non-TODO entries become calendar events.

`todo-due'

  Use deadlines in TODO entries as due-dates.

org-icalendar-use-scheduled (funcall #'#[nil ('(todo-start...

Contexts where iCalendar export should use a scheduling time stamp.

This is a list with possibly several symbols in it.  Valid symbols are:

`event-if-todo'

  Scheduling time stamps in TODO entries become an event.

`event-if-todo-not-done'

  Scheduling time stamps in TODO entries with not-DONE state
  become events.

`event-if-not-todo'

  Scheduling time stamps in non-TODO entries become an event.

`todo-start'

  Scheduling time stamps in TODO entries become start date.  (See
  also `org-icalendar-todo-unscheduled-start', which controls the
  start date for TODO entries without a scheduling time stamp)

org-icalendar-with-timestamps (funcall #'#[nil ('active) (t)...

Non-nil means make an event from plain time stamps.

It can be set to `active', `active-exclude-diary', `inactive', t
or nil, in order to make an event from, respectively, only active
timestamps (with/without diary timestamps), only inactive ones,
all of them or none.

This variable has the same options as
`org-export-with-timestamps', and takes precedence over it.
However, note that this variable applies to all timestamps within
an entry, whereas `org-export-with-timestamps' only applies to
timestamps isolated in a paragraph containing only timestamps.

It can also be set with the #+OPTIONS line, e.g. "<:t".

org-id-completion-targets (funcall #'#[nil ('((nil . t) ...

Candidate headings for completing "id:" links in `\[org-insert-link]'.
This variable has the same form as `org-refile-targets', which see.

org-id-extra-files (funcall #'#[nil ('org-agenda-...

Files to be searched for IDs, besides the agenda files.
When Org reparses files to remake the list of files and IDs it is tracking,
it will normally scan the agenda files, the archives related to agenda files,
any files that are listed as ID containing in the current register, and
any Org file currently visited by Emacs.
You can list additional files here.
This variable is only relevant when `org-id-track-globally' is set.

org-id-include-domain (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means add the domain name to new IDs.
This ensures global uniqueness of IDs, and is also suggested by
the relevant RFCs.  This is relevant only if `org-id-method' is
`org' or `ts'.  When uuidgen is used, the domain will never be added.

The default is to not use this because we have no really good way to get
the true domain, and Org entries will normally not be shared with enough
people to make this necessary.

org-id-locations-file (funcall #'#[nil ((locate-user...

The file for remembering in which file an ID was defined.
This variable is only relevant when `org-id-track-globally' is set.

org-id-locations-file-relative (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Determine if `org-id-locations' should be stored as relative links.
Non-nil means that links to locations are stored as links
relative to the location of where `org-id-locations-file' is
stored.

Nil means to store absolute paths to files.

This customization is useful when folders are shared across
systems but mounted at different roots.  Relative path to
`org-id-locations-file' still has to be maintained across
systems.

org-id-method (funcall #'#[nil ('uuid) (t)])

The method that should be used to create new IDs.

An ID will consist of the optional prefix specified in `org-id-prefix',
and a unique part created by the method this variable specifies.

Allowed values are:

org        Org's own internal method, using an encoding of the current time to
           microsecond accuracy, and optionally the current domain of the
           computer.  See the variable `org-id-include-domain'.

uuid       Create random (version 4) UUIDs.  If the program defined in
           `org-id-uuid-program' is available it is used to create the ID.
           Otherwise an internal functions is used.

ts         Create ID's based on timestamps as specified in `org-id-ts-format'.

org-id-prefix (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

The prefix for IDs.

This may be a string, or it can be nil to indicate that no prefix is required.
When a string, the string should have no space characters as IDs are expected
to have no space characters in them.

org-id-search-archives (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means search also the archive files of agenda files for entries.
This is a possibility to reduce overhead, but it means that entries moved
to the archives can no longer be found by ID.
This variable is only relevant when `org-id-track-globally' is set.

org-id-track-globally (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means track IDs through files, so that links work globally.
This work by maintaining a hash table for IDs and writing this table
to disk when exiting Emacs.  Because of this, it works best if you use
a single Emacs process, not many.

When nil, IDs are not tracked.  Links to IDs will still work within
a buffer, but not if the entry is located in another file.
IDs can still be used if the entry with the id is in the same file as
the link.

org-id-ts-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%Y%m%dT%H%M...

Timestamp format for IDs generated using `ts' `org-id-method'.
The format should be suitable to pass as an argument to `format-time-string'.

Defaults to ISO8601 timestamps without separators and without
timezone, local time and precision down to 1e-6 seconds.

org-id-uuid-program (funcall #'#[nil ("uuidgen") (...

The uuidgen program.

org-image-actual-width (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-with...

When non-nil, use the actual width of images when inlining them.

When set to a number, use imagemagick (when available) to set the
image's width to this value.

When set to a number in a list, try to get the width from any
#+ATTR.* keyword if it matches a width specification like

  #+ATTR_HTML: :width 300px

and fall back on that number if none is found.

When set to nil, first try to get the width from #+ATTR_ORG.  If
that is not found, use the first #+ATTR_xxx :width specification.
If that is also not found, fall back on the original image width.

Finally, Org mode is quite flexible in the width specifications it
supports and intelligently interprets width specifications for other
backends when rendering an image in an org buffer.  This behavior is
described presently.

1. A floating point value between 0 and 2 is interpreted as the
   percentage of the text area that should be taken up by the image.
2. A number followed by a percent sign is divided by 100 and then
   interpreted as a floating point value.
3. If a number is followed by other text, extract the number and
   discard the remaining text.  That number is then interpreted as a
   floating-point value.  For example,

   #+ATTR_LATEX: :width 0.7\linewidth

   would be interpreted as 70% of the text width.
4. If t is provided the original image width is used.  This is useful
   when you want to specify a width for a backend, but still want to
   use the original image width in the org buffer.

This requires Emacs >= 24.1, built with imagemagick support.

org-image-align (funcall #'#[nil ('left) (org-...

How to align images previewed using `org-link-preview-region'.

Only stand-alone image links are affected by this setting.  These
are links without surrounding text.

Possible values of this option are:

left     Insert image at specified position.
center   Center image previews.
right    Right-align image previews.

org-image-max-width (funcall #'#[nil ('fill-column...

When non-nil, limit the displayed image width.
This setting only takes effect when `org-image-actual-width' is set to
t or when #+ATTR* is set to t.

Possible values:
- `fill-column' :: limit width to `fill-column'
- `window'      :: limit width to window width
- integer       :: limit width to number in pixels
- float         :: limit width to that fraction of window width
- nil             :: do not limit image width

org-imenu-depth (funcall #'#[nil (2) (org-tabl...

The maximum level for Imenu access to Org headlines.
This also applied for speedbar access.

org-indent-boundary-char (funcall #'#[nil (32) (org-inl...

The end of the virtual indentation strings, a single-character string.
The default is just a space, but if you wish, you can use "|" or so.
This can be useful on a terminal window - under a windowing system,
it may be prettier to customize the `org-indent' face.

org-indent-indentation-per-level (funcall #'#[nil (2) (org-inli...

Indentation per level in number of characters.

org-indent-mode-turns-off-org-adapt-indentation (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-inli...

Non-nil means setting `org-indent-mode' will turn off indentation adaptation.
For details see the variable `org-adapt-indentation'.

org-indent-mode-turns-on-hiding-stars (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-inli...

Non-nil means setting `org-indent-mode' will turn on `org-hide-leading-stars'.

org-indirect-buffer-display (funcall #'#[nil ('other-windo...

How should indirect tree buffers be displayed?

This applies to indirect buffers created with the commands
`org-tree-to-indirect-buffer' and `org-agenda-tree-to-indirect-buffer'.

Valid values are:
current-window   Display in the current window
other-window     Just display in another window.
dedicated-frame  Create one new frame, and reuse it each time.
new-frame        Make a new frame each time.  Note that in this case
                 previously-made indirect buffers are kept, and you need to
                 kill these buffers yourself.

org-info-other-documents (funcall #'#[nil ('(("dir" . "...

Alist of documents generated from Texinfo source.
When converting Info links to HTML, links to any one of these manuals are
converted to use these URL.

org-inlinetask-default-state (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means make inline tasks have a TODO keyword initially.
This should be the state `org-inlinetask-insert-task' should use by
default, or nil if no state should be assigned.

org-inlinetask-min-level (funcall #'#[nil (15) (t)])

Minimum level a headline must have before it is treated as an inline task.
Don't set it to something higher than `29' or clocking will break since this
is the hardcoded maximum number of stars `org-clock-sum' will work with.

It is strongly recommended that you set `org-cycle-max-level' not at all,
or to a number smaller than this one.  See `org-cycle-max-level'
docstring for more details.

org-inlinetask-show-first-star (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means display the first star of an inline task as additional marker.
When nil, the first star is not shown.

org-insert-mode-line-in-empty-file (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means insert the first line setting Org mode in empty files.
When the function `org-mode' is called interactively in an empty file, this
normally means that the file name does not automatically trigger Org mode.
To ensure that the file will always be in Org mode in the future, a
line enforcing Org mode will be inserted into the buffer, if this option
has been set.

org-koma-letter-author (funcall #'#[nil ('user-full-n...

Sender's name.

This variable defaults to calling the function `user-full-name'
which just returns the current function `user-full-name'.
Alternatively a string, nil or a function may be given.
Functions must return a string.

This option can also be set with the AUTHOR keyword.

org-koma-letter-class-option-file (funcall #'#[nil ("NF") (t)])

Letter Class Option File.
This option can also be set with the LCO keyword.

org-koma-letter-closing (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Letter's closing, as a string.
This option can also be set with the CLOSING keyword.  Moreover,
when:
  (1) Either `org-koma-letter-prefer-special-headings' is non-nil
      or the CLOSING keyword is empty;
  (2) `org-koma-letter-headline-is-opening-maybe' is non-nil;
  (3) the letter contains a headline with the special
      tag "closing";
then the opening will be set as the title of the closing special
heading title.

org-koma-letter-default-class (funcall #'#[nil ("default-kom...

Default class for `org-koma-letter'.
The value must be a member of `org-latex-classes'.

org-koma-letter-email (funcall #'#[nil ('org-koma-le...

Sender's email address.

This variable defaults to the value `org-koma-letter-email' which
returns `user-mail-address'.  Alternatively a string, nil or
a function may be given.  Functions must return a string.

This option can also be set with the EMAIL keyword.

org-koma-letter-from-address (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Sender's address, as a string.
This option can also be set with one or more FROM_ADDRESS
keywords.

org-koma-letter-headline-is-opening-maybe (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means a headline may be used as an opening and closing.
See also `org-koma-letter-opening' and
`org-koma-letter-closing'.

org-koma-letter-location (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Sender's extension field, as a string.

This option can also be set with the LOCATION keyword.
Moreover, when:
  (1) Either `org-koma-letter-prefer-special-headings' is non-nil
      or there is no LOCATION keyword or the LOCATION keyword is
      empty;
  (2) the letter contains a headline with the special
      tag "location";
then the location will be set as the content of the location
special heading.

The location field is typically printed right of the address
field (See Figure 4.9. in the English manual of 2015-10-03).

org-koma-letter-opening (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Letter's opening, as a string.

This option can also be set with the OPENING keyword.  Moreover,
when:
  (1) Either `org-koma-letter-prefer-special-headings' is non-nil
      or the CLOSING keyword is empty
  (2) `org-koma-letter-headline-is-opening-maybe' is non-nil;
  (3) the letter contains a headline without a special
      tag (e.g. "to" or "ps");
then the opening will be implicitly set as the untagged headline title.

org-koma-letter-phone-number (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Sender's phone number, as a string.
This option can also be set with the PHONE_NUMBER keyword.

org-koma-letter-place (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Place from which the letter is sent, as a string.
This option can also be set with the PLACE keyword.

org-koma-letter-prefer-special-headings (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means prefer headlines over keywords for TO and FROM.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"special-headings:t".

org-koma-letter-prefer-subject (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means title should be interpreted as subject if subject is missing.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword,
e.g. "title-subject:t".

org-koma-letter-signature (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Signature, as a string.
This option can also be set with the SIGNATURE keyword.
Moreover, when:
  (1) Either `org-koma-letter-prefer-special-headings' is non-nil
      or there is no CLOSING keyword or the CLOSING keyword is empty;
  (2) `org-koma-letter-headline-is-opening-maybe' is non-nil;
  (3) the letter contains a headline with the special
      tag "closing";
then the signature will be  set as the content of the
closing special heading.

Note if the content is empty the signature will not be set.

org-koma-letter-subject-format (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means include the subject.

Support formatting options.

When t, insert a subject using default options.  When nil, do not
insert a subject at all.  It can also be a list of symbols among
the following ones:

 `afteropening'  Subject after opening
 `beforeopening' Subject before opening
 `centered'      Subject centered
 `left'          Subject left-justified
 `right'         Subject right-justified
 `titled'        Add title/description to subject
 `underlined'    Set subject underlined
 `untitled'      Do not add title/description to subject

Please refer to the KOMA-script manual (Table 4.16. in the
English manual of 2012-07-22).

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"subject:(underlined centered)".

org-koma-letter-url (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Sender's URL, e. g., the URL of her homepage.
This option can also be set with the URL keyword.

org-koma-letter-use-backaddress (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil prints return address in line above to address.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"backaddress:t".

org-koma-letter-use-email (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil prints sender's email address.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"email:t".

org-koma-letter-use-foldmarks (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Configure appearance of folding marks.

When t, activate default folding marks.  When nil, do not insert
folding marks at all.  It can also be a list of symbols among the
following ones:

  `B'  Activate upper horizontal mark on left paper edge
  `b'  Deactivate upper horizontal mark on left paper edge

  `H'  Activate all horizontal marks on left paper edge
  `h'  Deactivate all horizontal marks on left paper edge

  `L'  Activate left vertical mark on upper paper edge
  `l'  Deactivate left vertical mark on upper paper edge

  `M'  Activate middle horizontal mark on left paper edge
  `m'  Deactivate middle horizontal mark on left paper edge

  `P'  Activate punch or center mark on left paper edge
  `p'  Deactivate punch or center mark on left paper edge

  `T'  Activate lower horizontal mark on left paper edge
   t   Deactivate lower horizontal mark on left paper edge

  `V'  Activate all vertical marks on upper paper edge
  `v'  Deactivate all vertical marks on upper paper edge

This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"foldmarks:(b l m t)".

org-koma-letter-use-phone (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil prints sender's phone number.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"phone:t".

org-koma-letter-use-place (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil prints the letter's place next to the date.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"place:nil".

org-koma-letter-use-url (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil prints sender's URL.
This option can also be set with the OPTIONS keyword, e.g.:
"url:t".

org-latex-active-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\textit{%s...

A `format' string to be applied to active timestamps.

org-latex-bib-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("bibtex") (e...

Command to process a LaTeX file's bibliography.

The shorthand %bib in `org-latex-pdf-process' is replaced with
this value.

A better approach is to use a compiler suit such as `latexmk'.

org-latex-caption-above (funcall #'#[nil ('(table)) (e...

When non-nil, place caption string at the beginning of elements.
Otherwise, place it near the end.  When value is a list of
symbols, put caption above selected elements only.  Allowed
symbols are: `image', `table', `src-block' and `special-block'.

org-latex-classes (funcall #'#[nil ('(("article"...

Alist of LaTeX classes and associated header and structure.
If #+LATEX_CLASS is set in the buffer, use its value and the
associated information.  Here is the structure of each cell:

  (class-name
    header-string
    (numbered-section . unnumbered-section)
    ...)

The header string
-----------------

The HEADER-STRING is the header that will be inserted into the
LaTeX file.  It should contain the \documentclass macro, and
anything else that is needed for this setup.  To this header, the
following commands will be added:

- Calls to \usepackage for all packages mentioned in the
  variables `org-latex-default-packages-alist' and
  `org-latex-packages-alist'.  Thus, your header definitions
  should avoid to also request these packages.

- Lines specified via "#+LATEX_HEADER:" and
  "#+LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA:" keywords.

If you need more control about the sequence in which the header
is built up, or if you want to exclude one of these building
blocks for a particular class, you can use the following
macro-like placeholders.

 [DEFAULT-PACKAGES]      \usepackage statements for default packages
 [NO-DEFAULT-PACKAGES]   do not include any of the default packages
 [PACKAGES]              \usepackage statements for packages
 [NO-PACKAGES]           do not include the packages
 [EXTRA]                 the stuff from #+LATEX_HEADER(_EXTRA)
 [NO-EXTRA]              do not include #+LATEX_HEADER(_EXTRA) stuff

So a header like

  \documentclass{article}
  [NO-DEFAULT-PACKAGES]
  [EXTRA]
  \providecommand{\alert}[1]{\textbf{#1}}
  [PACKAGES]

will omit the default packages, and will include the
#+LATEX_HEADER and #+LATEX_HEADER_EXTRA lines, then have a call
to \providecommand, and then place \usepackage commands based
on the content of `org-latex-packages-alist'.

If your header, `org-latex-default-packages-alist' or
`org-latex-packages-alist' inserts "\usepackage[AUTO]{inputenc}",
AUTO will automatically be replaced with a coding system derived
from `buffer-file-coding-system'.  See also the variable
`org-latex-inputenc-alist' for a way to influence this mechanism.

Likewise, if your header contains "\usepackage[AUTO]{babel}"
or "\usepackage[AUTO]{polyglossia}", AUTO will be replaced
with the language related to the language code specified by
`org-export-default-language'.  Note that constructions such as
"\usepackage[french,AUTO,english]{babel}" are permitted.  For
Polyglossia the language will be set via the macros
"\setmainlanguage" and "\setotherlanguage".  See also
`org-latex-guess-babel-language' and
`org-latex-guess-polyglossia-language'.

The sectioning structure
------------------------

The sectioning structure of the class is given by the elements
following the header string.  For each sectioning level, a number
of strings is specified.  A %s formatter is mandatory in each
section string and will be replaced by the title of the section.

Instead of a cons cell (numbered . unnumbered), you can also
provide a list of 2 or 4 elements,

  (numbered-open numbered-close)

or

  (numbered-open numbered-close unnumbered-open unnumbered-close)

providing opening and closing strings for a LaTeX environment
that should represent the document section.  The opening clause
should have a %s to represent the section title.

Instead of a list of sectioning commands, you can also specify
a function name.  That function will be called with two
parameters, the (reduced) level of the headline, and a predicate
non-nil when the headline should be numbered.  It must return
a format string in which the section title will be added.

org-latex-compiler (funcall #'#[nil ("pdflatex") ...

LaTeX compiler to use.

Must be an element in `org-latex-compilers' or the empty quote.
Can also be set in buffers via #+LATEX_COMPILER.  See also
`org-latex-compiler-file-string'.

org-latex-compiler-file-string (funcall #'#[nil ("%% Intended...

LaTeX compiler format-string.
See also `org-latex-compiler'.

org-latex-custom-lang-environments (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Alist mapping languages to language-specific LaTeX environments.

It is used during export of source blocks by the listings and
minted LaTeX packages.  The environment may be a simple string,
composed of only letters and numbers.  In this case, the string
is directly the name of the LaTeX environment to use.  The
environment may also be a format string.  In this case the format
string will be directly exported.  This format string may contain
these elements:

  %s for the formatted source
  %c for the caption
  %f for the float attribute
  %l for an appropriate label
  %o for the LaTeX attributes

For example,

  (setq org-latex-custom-lang-environments
     \='((python "pythoncode")
       (ocaml "\\begin{listing}
\\begin{minted}[%o]{ocaml}
%s\\end{minted}
\\caption{%c}
\\label{%l}")))

would have the effect that if Org encounters a Python source block
during LaTeX export it will produce

  \begin{pythoncode}
  <source block body>
  \end{pythoncode}

and if Org encounters an Ocaml source block during LaTeX export it
will produce

  \begin{listing}
  \begin{minted}[<attr_latex options>]{ocaml}
  <source block body>
  \end{minted}
  \caption{<caption>}
  \label{<label>}
  \end{listing}

org-latex-default-class (funcall #'#[nil ("article") (...

The default LaTeX class.

org-latex-default-figure-position (funcall #'#[nil ("htbp") (eng...

Default position for LaTeX figures.

org-latex-default-footnote-command (funcall #'#[nil ("\\footnote{...

Default command used to insert footnotes.
Customize this command if the LaTeX class provides a different
command like "\sidenote{%s%s}" that you want to use.
The value will be passed as an argument to `format' as the following
  (format org-latex-default-footnote-command
     footnote-description footnote-label)

org-latex-default-packages-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("" "amsma...

Alist of default packages to be inserted in the header.

Change this only if one of the packages here causes an
incompatibility with another package you are using.

The packages in this list are needed by one part or another of
Org mode to function properly:

- fontspec: for font and character selection in lualatex and xetex
- inputenc, fontenc:  for basic font and character selection
  in pdflatex
- graphicx: for including images
- longtable: For multipage tables
- wrapfig: for figure placement
- rotating: for sideways figures and tables
- ulem: for underline and strike-through
- amsmath: for subscript and superscript and math environments
- amssymb: for various symbols used for interpreting the entities
  in `org-entities'.  You can skip some of this package if you don't
  use any of the symbols.
- capt-of: for captions outside of floats
- hyperref: for cross references

Therefore you should not modify this variable unless you know
what you are doing.  The one reason to change it anyway is that
you might be loading some other package that conflicts with one
of the default packages.  Each element is either a cell or
a string.

A cell is of the format

  ("options" "package" SNIPPET-FLAG COMPILERS)

If SNIPPET-FLAG is non-nil, the package also needs to be included
when compiling LaTeX snippets into images for inclusion into
non-LaTeX output.

COMPILERS is a list of compilers that should include the package,
see `org-latex-compiler'.  If the document compiler is not in the
list, and the list is non-nil, the package will not be inserted
in the final document.

A string will be inserted as-is in the header of the document.

org-latex-default-quote-environment (funcall #'#[nil ("quote") (en...

Default environment used to `quote' blocks.

org-latex-default-table-environment (funcall #'#[nil ("tabular") (...

Default environment used to build tables.

org-latex-default-table-mode (funcall #'#[nil ('table) (eng...

Default mode for tables.

Value can be a symbol among:

  `table' Regular LaTeX table.

  `math' In this mode, every cell is considered as being in math
     mode and the complete table will be wrapped within a math
     environment.  It is particularly useful to write matrices.

  `inline-math' This mode is almost the same as `math', but the
     math environment will be inlined.

  `verbatim' The table is exported as it appears in the Org
     buffer, within a verbatim environment.

This value can be overridden locally with, i.e. ":mode math" in
LaTeX attributes.

When modifying this variable, it may be useful to change
`org-latex-default-table-environment' accordingly.

org-latex-diary-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\textit{%s...

A `format' string to be applied to diary timestamps.

org-latex-engraved-options (funcall #'#[nil ('(("commandc...

Association list of options for the latex fvextra package when engraving code.

These options are set using \fvset{...} in the preamble of the
LaTeX export.  Each element of the alist should be a list or cons
cell containing two strings: the name of the option, and the
value.  For example,

  (setq org-latex-engraved-options
    \='(("highlightcolor" "green") ("frame" "lines")))
  ; or
  (setq org-latex-engraved-options
    \='(("highlightcolor" . "green") ("frame" . "lines")))

will result in the following LaTeX in the preamble

\fvset{%
  bgcolor=bg,
  frame=lines}

This will affect all fvextra environments.  Note that the same
options will be applied to all blocks.  If you need
block-specific options, you may use the following syntax:

  #+ATTR_LATEX: :options key1=value1,key2=value2
  #+BEGIN_SRC <LANG>
  ...
  #+END_SRC

org-latex-engraved-preamble (funcall #'#[nil ("\\usepackag...

Preamble content injected when using engrave-faces-latex for source blocks.
This is relevant when `org-latex-src-block-backend' is set to `engraved'.

There is quite a lot of flexibility in what this preamble can be,
as long as it:
- Loads the fvextra package.
- Loads the package xcolor (if it is not already loaded elsewhere).
- Defines a "Code" environment (note the capital C), which all
  "Verbatim" environments (provided by fvextra) will be wrapped with.

In the default value the colors "EFD" and "EfD" are provided
as they are respectively the foreground and background colors,
just in case they aren't provided by the generated preamble, so
we can assume they are always set.

Within this preamble there are two recognized macro-like placeholders:

  [FVEXTRA-SETUP]

  [LISTINGS-SETUP]

Unless you have a very good reason, both of these placeholders
should be included in the preamble.

FVEXTRA-SETUP sets fvextra's defaults according to
`org-latex-engraved-options', and LISTINGS-SETUP creates the
listings environment used for captioned or floating code blocks,
as well as defining \listoflistings.

org-latex-engraved-theme (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

The theme that should be used for engraved code, when non-nil.
This can be set to any theme defined in `engrave-faces-themes'
(from the engrave-faces package) or loadable by Emacs.  When set
to t, the current Emacs theme is used.  When nil, no theme is
applied.

org-latex-footnote-defined-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\textsuper...

Format string used to format reference to footnote already defined.
%s will be replaced by the label of the referred footnote.

org-latex-footnote-separator (funcall #'#[nil ("\\textsuper...

Text used to separate footnotes.

org-latex-format-drawer-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function called to format a drawer in LaTeX code.

The function must accept two parameters:
  NAME      the drawer name, like "LOGBOOK"
  CONTENTS  the contents of the drawer.

The function should return the string to be exported.

The default function simply returns the value of CONTENTS.

org-latex-format-headline-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-latex-f...

Function for formatting the headline's text.

This function will be called with six arguments:
TODO      the todo keyword (string or nil)
TODO-TYPE the type of todo (symbol: `todo', `done', nil)
PRIORITY  the priority of the headline (integer or nil)
TEXT      the main headline text (string)
TAGS      the tags (list of strings or nil)
INFO      the export options (plist)

The function result will be used in the section format string.

org-latex-format-inlinetask-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-latex-f...

Function called to format an inlinetask in LaTeX code.

The function must accept seven parameters:
  TODO      the todo keyword (string or nil)
  TODO-TYPE the todo type (symbol: `todo', `done', nil)
  PRIORITY  the inlinetask priority (integer or nil)
  NAME      the inlinetask name (string)
  TAGS      the inlinetask tags (list of strings or nil)
  CONTENTS  the contents of the inlinetask (string or nil)
  INFO      the export options (plist)

The function should return the string to be exported.

org-latex-hyperref-template (funcall #'#[nil ("\\hypersetu...

Template for hyperref package options.

This format string may contain these elements:

  %a for AUTHOR keyword
  %t for TITLE keyword
  %s for SUBTITLE keyword
  %k for KEYWORDS line
  %d for DESCRIPTION line
  %c for CREATOR line
  %l for Language keyword
  %L for capitalized language keyword
  %D for DATE keyword

If you need to use a "%" character, you need to escape it
like that: "%%".

As a special case, a nil value prevents template from being
inserted.

Setting :latex-hyperref-template in publishing projects will take
precedence over this variable.

org-latex-image-default-height (funcall #'#[nil ("") (engrave...

Default height for images.
This value will not be used if a width is provided, or if the
image is wrapped within a "figure" or "wrapfigure"
environment.

org-latex-image-default-option (funcall #'#[nil ("") (engrave...

Default option for images.

org-latex-image-default-scale (funcall #'#[nil ("") (engrave...

Default scale for images.
This value will not be used if a width or a scale is provided,
or if the image is wrapped within a "wrapfigure" environment.
Scale overrides width and height.

org-latex-image-default-width (funcall #'#[nil (".9\\linewid...

Default width for images.
This value will not be used if a height is provided.

org-latex-images-centered (funcall #'#[nil (t) (engrave-...

When non-nil, images are centered.

org-latex-inactive-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\textit{%s...

A `format' string to be applied to inactive timestamps.

org-latex-inline-image-rules (funcall #'#[nil ((list (cons ...

Rules characterizing image files that can be inlined into LaTeX.

A rule consists in an association whose key is the type of link
to consider, and value is a regexp that will be matched against
link's path.

Note that, by default, the image extension *actually* allowed
depend on the way the LaTeX file is processed.  When used with
pdflatex, pdf, jpg and png images are OK.  When processing
through dvi to Postscript, only ps and eps are allowed.  The
default we use here encompasses both.

org-latex-inputenc-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Alist of inputenc coding system names, and what should really be used.
For example, adding an entry

      ("utf8" . "utf8x")

will cause \usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc} to be used for buffers that
are written as utf8 files.

org-latex-known-warnings (funcall #'#[nil ('(("Referenc...

Alist of regular expressions and associated messages for the user.
The regular expressions are used to find possible warnings in the
log of a LaTeX-run.  These warnings will be reported after
calling `org-latex-compile'.

org-latex-listings-langs (funcall #'#[nil ('((emacs-lis...

Alist mapping languages to their listing language counterpart.
The key is a symbol, the major mode symbol without the "-mode".
The value is the string that should be inserted as the language
parameter for the listings package.  If the mode name and the
listings name are the same, the language does not need an entry
in this list - but it does not hurt if it is present.

org-latex-listings-options (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Association list of options for the latex listings package.

These options are supplied as a comma-separated list to the
\lstlisting command.  Each element of the association list should be
a list or cons cell containing two strings: the name of the
option, and the value.  For example,

  (setq org-latex-listings-options
    \='(("basicstyle" "\\small")
      ("keywordstyle" "\\color{black}\\bfseries\\underbar")))
  ; or
  (setq org-latex-listings-options
    \='(("basicstyle" . "\\small")
      ("keywordstyle" . "\\color{black}\\bfseries\\underbar")))

will typeset the code in a small size font with underlined, bold
black keywords.

Note that the same options will be applied to blocks of all
languages.  If you need block-specific options, you may use the
following syntax:

  #+ATTR_LATEX: :options key1=value1,key2=value2
  #+BEGIN_SRC <LANG>
  ...
  #+END_SRC

org-latex-listings-src-omit-language (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Discard src block language parameter in listings.

Set this option to t to omit the "language=" in the parameters to
"lstlisting" environments when exporting an src block.

This is necessary, for example, when the "fancyvrb" package is used
instead of "listings":

#+LATEX_HEADER: \RequirePackage{fancyvrb}
#+LATEX_HEADER: \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{verbatim}{Verbatim}{...}
#+LATEX_HEADER: \DefineVerbatimEnvironment{lstlisting}{Verbatim}{...}

org-latex-logfiles-extensions (funcall #'#[nil ('("aux" "bcf...

The list of file extensions to consider as LaTeX logfiles.
The logfiles will be removed if `org-latex-remove-logfiles' is
non-nil.

org-latex-mathml-directory (funcall #'#[nil ("ltxmathml/"...

Path to store MathML files converted from LaTeX fragments.
A relative path here creates many directories relative to the
processed Org files paths.  An absolute path puts all files
in the same place.

org-latex-minted-langs (funcall #'#[nil ('((emacs-lis...

Alist mapping languages to their minted language counterpart.
The key is a symbol, the major mode symbol without the "-mode".
The value is the string that should be inserted as the language
parameter for the minted package.  If the mode name and the
listings name are the same, the language does not need an entry
in this list - but it does not hurt if it is present.

Note that minted uses all lower case for language identifiers,
and that the full list of language identifiers can be obtained
with:

  pygmentize -L lexers

org-latex-minted-options (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Association list of options for the latex minted package.

These options are supplied within square brackets in
\begin{minted} environments.  Each element of the alist should
be a list or cons cell containing two strings: the name of the
option, and the value.  For example,

  (setq org-latex-minted-options
    \='(("bgcolor" "bg") ("frame" "lines")))
  ; or
  (setq org-latex-minted-options
    \='(("bgcolor" . "bg") ("frame" . "lines")))

will result in source blocks being exported with

\begin{minted}[bgcolor=bg,frame=lines]{<LANG>}

as the start of the minted environment. Note that the same
options will be applied to blocks of all languages.  If you need
block-specific options, you may use the following syntax:

  #+ATTR_LATEX: :options key1=value1,key2=value2
  #+BEGIN_SRC <LANG>
  ...
  #+END_SRC

org-latex-packages-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Alist of packages to be inserted in every LaTeX header.

These will be inserted after `org-latex-default-packages-alist'.
Each element is either a cell or a string.

A cell is of the format:

    ("options" "package" SNIPPET-FLAG COMPILERS)

SNIPPET-FLAG, when non-nil, indicates that this package is also
needed when turning LaTeX snippets into images for inclusion into
non-LaTeX output.

COMPILERS is a list of compilers that should include the package,
see `org-latex-compiler'.  If the document compiler is not in the
list, and the list is non-nil, the package will not be inserted
in the final document.

A string will be inserted as-is in the header of the document.

Make sure that you only list packages here which:

  - you want in every file;
  - do not conflict with the setup in `org-format-latex-header';
  - do not conflict with the default packages in
    `org-latex-default-packages-alist'.

org-latex-pdf-process (funcall #'#[nil ((if (and (ex...

Commands to process a LaTeX file to a PDF file.

The command output will be parsed to extract compilation errors and
warnings according to `org-latex-known-warnings'.

This is a list of strings, each of them will be given to the
shell as a command.  %f in the command will be replaced by the
relative file name, %F by the absolute file name, %b by the file
base name (i.e. without directory and extension parts), %o by the
base directory of the file, %O by the absolute file name of the
output file, %latex is the LaTeX compiler (see
`org-latex-compiler'), and %bib is the BibTeX-like compiler (see
`org-latex-bib-compiler').

The reason why this is a list is that it usually takes several
runs of `pdflatex', maybe mixed with a call to `bibtex'.  Org
does not have a clever mechanism to detect which of these
commands have to be run to get to a stable result, and it also
does not do any error checking.

Consider a smart LaTeX compiler such as `texi2dvi' or `latexmk',
which calls the "correct" combinations of auxiliary programs.

Alternatively, this may be a Lisp function that does the
processing, so you could use this to apply the machinery of
AUCTeX or the Emacs LaTeX mode.  This function should accept the
file name as its single argument.

org-latex-prefer-user-labels (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Use user-provided labels instead of internal ones when non-nil.

When this variable is non-nil, Org will use the value of
CUSTOM_ID property, NAME keyword or Org target as the key for the
\label commands generated.

By default, Org generates its own internal labels during LaTeX
export.  This process ensures that the \label keys are unique
and valid, but it means the keys are not available in advance of
the export process.

Setting this variable gives you control over how Org generates
labels during LaTeX export, so that you may know their keys in
advance.  One reason to do this is that it allows you to refer to
various elements using a single label both in Org's link syntax
and in embedded LaTeX code.

For example, when this variable is non-nil, a headline like this:

  ** Some section
     :PROPERTIES:
     :CUSTOM_ID: sec:foo
     :END:
  This is section [[#sec:foo]].
  #+BEGIN_EXPORT latex
  And this is still section \ref{sec:foo}.
  #+END_EXPORT

will be exported to LaTeX as:

  \subsection{Some section}
  \label{sec:foo}
  This is section \ref{sec:foo}.
  And this is still section \ref{sec:foo}.

A non-default value of `org-latex-reference-command' will change the
command (\ref by default) used to create label references.

Note, however, that setting this variable introduces a limitation
on the possible values for CUSTOM_ID and NAME.  When this
variable is non-nil, Org passes their value to \label unchanged.
You are responsible for ensuring that the value is a valid LaTeX
\label key, and that no other \label commands with the same key
appear elsewhere in your document.  (Keys may contain letters,
numbers, and the following punctuation: `_' `.' `-' `:'.)  There
are no such limitations on CUSTOM_ID and NAME when this variable
is nil.

For headlines that do not define the CUSTOM_ID property or
elements without a NAME, Org will continue to use its default
labeling scheme to generate labels and resolve links into proper
references.

org-latex-reference-command (funcall #'#[nil ("\\ref{%s}")...

Format string that takes a reference to produce a LaTeX reference command.

The reference is a label such as sec:intro.  A format string of "\ref{%s}"
produces numbered references and will always work.  It may be desirable to make
use of a package such as hyperref or cleveref and then change the format string
to "\autoref{%s}" or "\cref{%s}" for example.

org-latex-remove-logfiles (funcall #'#[nil (t) (engrave-...

Non-nil means remove the logfiles produced by PDF production.
By default, logfiles are files with these extensions: .aux, .idx,
.log, .out, .toc, .nav, .snm and .vrb.  To define the set of
logfiles to remove, set `org-latex-logfiles-extensions'.

org-latex-src-block-backend (funcall #'#[nil ('verbatim) (...

Backend used to generate source code listings.

This sets the behavior for fontifying source code, possibly even with
color.  There are four implementations of this functionality you may
choose from (ordered from least to most capable):
1. Verbatim
2. Listings
3. Minted
4. Engraved

The first two options provide basic syntax
highlighting (listings), or none at all (verbatim).

When using listings, you also need to make use of LaTeX package
"listings".  The "xcolor" LaTeX package is also needed for
color management.  These can simply be added to
`org-latex-packages-alist', using customize or something like:

  (require \='ox-latex)
  (add-to-list \='org-latex-packages-alist \='("" "listings"))
  (add-to-list \='org-latex-packages-alist \='("" "xcolor"))

There are two further options for more comprehensive
fontification.  The first can be set with,

  (setq org-latex-src-block-backend \='minted)

which causes source code to be exported using the LaTeX package
minted as opposed to listings.  If you want to use minted, you
need to add the minted package to `org-latex-packages-alist', for
example using customize, or with

  (require \='ox-latex)
  (add-to-list \='org-latex-packages-alist \='("newfloat" "minted"))

In addition, it is necessary to install pygments
(URL `https://pygments.org>'), and to configure the variable
`org-latex-pdf-process' so that the -shell-escape option is
passed to pdflatex.

The minted choice has possible repercussions on the preview of
latex fragments (see `org-latex-preview').  If you run
into previewing problems, please consult
URL `https://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/org-latex-preview.html'.

The most comprehensive option can be set with,

  (setq org-latex-src-block-backend \='engraved)

which causes source code to be run through
`engrave-faces-latex-buffer', which generates colorings using
Emacs's font-lock information.  This requires the Emacs package
engrave-faces (available from GNU ELPA), and the LaTeX package
fvextra be installed.

The styling of the engraved result can be customized with
`org-latex-engraved-preamble' and `org-latex-engraved-options'.
The default preamble also uses the LaTeX package tcolorbox in
addition to fvextra.

org-latex-subtitle-format (funcall #'#[nil ("\\\\\\medsk...

Format string used for transcoded subtitle.
The format string should have at most one "%s"-expression,
which is replaced with the subtitle.

org-latex-subtitle-separate (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Non-nil means the subtitle is not typeset as part of title.

org-latex-table-scientific-notation (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Format string to display numbers in scientific notation.

The format should have "%s" twice, for mantissa and exponent
(i.e., "%s\\times10^{%s}").

When nil, no transformation is made.

org-latex-tables-booktabs (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

When non-nil, display tables in a formal "booktabs" style.
This option assumes that the "booktabs" package is properly
loaded in the header of the document.  This value can be ignored
locally with ":booktabs t" and ":booktabs nil" LaTeX
attributes.

org-latex-tables-centered (funcall #'#[nil (t) (engrave-...

When non-nil, tables are exported in a center environment.

org-latex-text-markup-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('((bold . "\...

Alist of LaTeX expressions to convert text markup.

The key must be a symbol among `bold', `code', `italic',
`strike-through', `underline' and `verbatim'.  The value is
a formatting string to wrap fontified text with.

Value can also be set to the following symbols: `verb' and
`protectedtexttt'.  For the former, Org will use "\verb" to
create a format string and select a delimiter character that
isn't in the string.  For the latter, Org will use "\texttt"
to typeset and try to protect special characters.

If no association can be found for a given markup, text will be
returned as-is.

org-latex-title-command (funcall #'#[nil ("\\maketitle...

The command used to insert the title just after \begin{document}.

This format string may contain these elements:

  %a for AUTHOR keyword
  %t for TITLE keyword
  %s for SUBTITLE keyword
  %k for KEYWORDS line
  %d for DESCRIPTION line
  %c for CREATOR line
  %l for Language keyword
  %L for capitalized language keyword
  %D for DATE keyword

If you need to use a "%" character, you need to escape it
like that: "%%".

Setting :latex-title-command in publishing projects will take
precedence over this variable.

org-latex-to-html-convert-command (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Shell command to convert LaTeX fragments to HTML.
This command is very open-ended: the output of the command will
directly replace the LaTeX fragment in the resulting HTML.
Replace format-specifiers in the command as noted below and use
`shell-command' to convert LaTeX to HTML.
%i:     The LaTeX fragment to be converted (shell-escaped).
        It must not be used inside a quoted argument, the result of %i
        expansion inside a quoted argument is undefined.

For example, this could be used with LaTeXML as
"latexmlc literal:%i --profile=math --preload=siunitx.sty 2>/dev/null".

org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Command to convert LaTeX fragments to MathML.
Replace format-specifiers in the command as noted below and use
`shell-command' to convert LaTeX to MathML.
%j:     Executable file in fully expanded form as specified by
        `org-latex-to-mathml-jar-file'.
%I:     Input LaTeX file in fully expanded form.
%i:     Shell-escaped LaTeX fragment to be converted.
        It must not be used inside a quoted argument, the result of %i
        expansion inside a quoted argument is undefined.
%o:     Output MathML file.

This command is used by `org-create-math-formula'.

When using MathToWeb as the converter, set this option to
"java -jar %j -unicode -force -df %o %I".

When using LaTeXML set this option to
"latexmlmath %i --presentationmathml=%o".

org-latex-to-mathml-jar-file (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Value of"%j" in `org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command'.
Use this to specify additional executable file say a jar file.

When using MathToWeb as the converter, specify the full-path to
your mathtoweb.jar file.

org-latex-toc-command (funcall #'#[nil ("\\tableofco...

LaTeX command to set the table of contents, list of figures, etc.
This command only applies to the table of contents generated with the
toc:t, toc:1, toc:2, toc:3, ... options, not to those generated with
the #+TOC keyword.

org-latex-toc-include-unnumbered (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Whether to include unnumbered headings in the table of contents.

The default behaviour is to include numbered headings only, as it is
usually the case in LaTeX (but different from other Org exporters).
To include an unnumbered heading, set the `:UNNUMBERED:'
property to `toc'

org-latex-use-sans (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (engrav...

Whether to typeset the document with the Sans font family.

The default behaviour is to typeset with the Roman font family.

org-level-color-stars-only (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means fontify only the stars in each headline.
When nil, the entire headline is fontified.
Changing it requires restart of `font-lock-mode' to become effective
also in regions already fontified.

org-list-allow-alphabetical (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means single character alphabetical bullets are allowed.

Both uppercase and lowercase are handled.  Lists with more than
26 items will fallback to standard numbering.  Alphabetical
counters like "[@c]" will be recognized.

This variable needs to be set before org.el is loaded.  If you
need to make a change while Emacs is running, use the customize
interface or run the following code after updating it:

  `\[org-element-update-syntax]'

org-list-automatic-rules (funcall #'#[nil ('((checkbox ...

Non-nil means apply set of rules when acting on lists.
\<org-mode-map>
By default, automatic actions are taken when using
  `\[org-meta-return]',
  `\[org-metaright]',
  `\[org-metaleft]',
  `\[org-shiftmetaright]',
  `\[org-shiftmetaleft]',
  `\[org-ctrl-c-minus]',
  `\[org-toggle-checkbox]',
  `\[org-insert-todo-heading]'.

You can disable individually these rules by setting them to nil.
Valid rules are:

checkbox  when non-nil, checkbox statistics is updated each time
          you either insert a new checkbox or toggle a checkbox.
indent    when non-nil, indenting or outdenting list top-item
          with its subtree will move the whole list and
          outdenting a list whose bullet is * to column 0 will
          change that bullet to "-".

org-list-demote-modify-bullet (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Default bullet type installed when demoting an item.
This is an association list, for each bullet type, this alist will point
to the bullet that should be used when this item is demoted.
For example,

 (setq org-list-demote-modify-bullet
       \='(("+" . "-") ("-" . "+") ("*" . "+")))

will make

  + Movies
    + Silence of the Lambs
    + My Cousin Vinny
  + Books
    + The Hunt for Red October
    + The Road to Omaha

into

  + Movies
    - Silence of the Lambs
    - My Cousin Vinny
  + Books
    - The Hunt for Red October
    - The Road to Omaha

org-list-indent-offset (funcall #'#[nil (0) (t)])

Additional indentation for sub-items in a list.
By setting this to a small number, usually 1 or 2, one can more
clearly distinguish sub-items in a list.

org-list-two-spaces-after-bullet-regexp (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

A regular expression matching bullets that should have 2 spaces after them.
When nil, no bullet will have two spaces after them.  When
a string, it will be used as a regular expression.  When the
bullet type of a list is changed, the new bullet type will be
matched against this regexp.  If it matches, there will be two
spaces instead of one after the bullet in each item of the list.

org-list-use-circular-motion (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means commands implying motion in lists should be cyclic.
\<org-mode-map>
In that case, the item following the last item is the first one,
and the item preceding the first item is the last one.

This affects the behavior of
  `\[org-move-item-up]',
  `\[org-move-item-down]',
  `\[org-next-item]',
  `\[org-previous-item]'.

org-log-done (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Information to record when a task moves to the DONE state.

Possible values are:

nil     Don't add anything, just change the keyword
time    Add a time stamp to the task
note    Prompt for a note and add it with template `org-log-note-headings'

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: nologdone
   #+STARTUP: logdone
   #+STARTUP: lognotedone

You can have local logging settings for a subtree by setting the LOGGING
property to one or more of these keywords.

org-log-done-with-time (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means the CLOSED time stamp will contain date and time.
When nil, only the date will be recorded.

org-log-into-drawer (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means insert state change notes and time stamps into a drawer.
When nil, state changes notes will be inserted after the headline and
any scheduling and clock lines, but not inside a drawer.

The value of this variable should be the name of the drawer to use.
LOGBOOK is proposed as the default drawer for this purpose, you can
also set this to a string to define the drawer of your choice.

A value of t is also allowed, representing "LOGBOOK".

A value of t or nil can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: logdrawer
   #+STARTUP: nologdrawer

If this variable is set, `org-log-state-notes-insert-after-drawers'
will be ignored.

You can set the property LOG_INTO_DRAWER to overrule this setting for
a subtree.

Do not check directly this variable in a Lisp program.  Call
function `org-log-into-drawer' instead.

org-log-note-clock-out (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means record a note when clocking out of an item.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: lognoteclock-out
   #+STARTUP: nolognoteclock-out

org-log-note-headings (funcall #'#[nil ('((done . "C...

Headings for notes added to entries.

The value is an alist, with the car being a symbol indicating the
note context, and the cdr is the heading to be used.  The heading
may also be the empty string.  The following placeholders can be
used:

  %t  a time stamp.
  %T  an active time stamp instead the default inactive one
  %d  a short-format time stamp.
  %D  an active short-format time stamp.
  %s  the new TODO state or time stamp (inactive), in double quotes.
  %S  the old TODO state or time stamp (inactive), in double quotes.
  %u  the user name.
  %U  full user name.

In fact, it is not a good idea to change the `state' entry,
because Agenda Log mode depends on the format of these entries.

org-log-redeadline (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Information to record when the deadline date of a task is modified.

Possible values are:

nil     Don't add anything, just change the date
time    Add a time stamp to the task
note    Prompt for a note and add it with template `org-log-note-headings'

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: nologredeadline
   #+STARTUP: logredeadline
   #+STARTUP: lognoteredeadline

You can have local logging settings for a subtree by setting the LOGGING
property to one or more of these keywords.

This variable has an effect when calling `org-deadline' or
`org-agenda-deadline' only.

org-log-refile (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Information to record when a task is refiled.

Possible values are:

nil     Don't add anything
time    Add a time stamp to the task
note    Prompt for a note and add it with template `org-log-note-headings'

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: nologrefile
   #+STARTUP: logrefile
   #+STARTUP: lognoterefile

You can have local logging settings for a subtree by setting the LOGGING
property to one or more of these keywords.

When bulk-refiling, e.g., from the agenda, the value `note' is
forbidden and will temporarily be changed to `time'.

org-log-repeat (funcall #'#[nil ('time) (crm-...

Non-nil means record moving through the DONE state when triggering repeat.
An auto-repeating task is immediately switched back to TODO when
marked DONE.  If you are not logging state changes (by adding "@"
or "!" to the TODO keyword definition), or set `org-log-done' to
record a closing note, there will be no record of the task moving
through DONE.  This variable forces taking a note anyway.

nil     Don't force a record
time    Record a time stamp
note    Prompt for a note and add it with template `org-log-note-headings'

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: nologrepeat
   #+STARTUP: logrepeat
   #+STARTUP: lognoterepeat

You can have local logging settings for a subtree by setting the LOGGING
property to one or more of these keywords.

org-log-reschedule (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Information to record when the scheduling date of a task is modified.

Possible values are:

nil     Don't add anything, just change the date
time    Add a time stamp to the task
note    Prompt for a note and add it with template `org-log-note-headings'

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: nologreschedule
   #+STARTUP: logreschedule
   #+STARTUP: lognotereschedule

You can have local logging settings for a subtree by setting the LOGGING
property to one or more of these keywords.

This variable has an effect when calling `org-schedule' or
`org-agenda-schedule' only.

org-log-state-notes-insert-after-drawers (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means insert state change notes after any drawers in entry.
Only the drawers that *immediately* follow the headline and the
deadline/scheduled line are skipped.
When nil, insert notes right after the heading and perhaps the line
with deadline/scheduling if present.

This variable will have no effect if `org-log-into-drawer' is
set.

org-log-states-order-reversed (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means the latest state note will be directly after heading.
When nil, the state change notes will be ordered according to time.

This option can also be set with on a per-file-basis with

   #+STARTUP: logstatesreversed
   #+STARTUP: nologstatesreversed

org-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Shall some commands act upon headlines in the active region?

When set to t, some commands will be performed in all headlines
within the active region.

When set to `start-level', some commands will be performed in all
headlines within the active region, provided that these headlines
are of the same level than the first one.

When set to a string, those commands will be performed on the
matching headlines within the active region.  Such string must be
a tags/property/todo match as it is used in the agenda tags view.

The list of commands is: `org-schedule', `org-deadline',
`org-todo', `org-set-tags-command', `org-archive-subtree',
`org-archive-set-tag', `org-toggle-archive-tag' and
`org-archive-to-archive-sibling'.  The archiving commands skip
already archived entries.

See `org-agenda-loop-over-headlines-in-active-region' for the
equivalent option for agenda views.

org-man-command (funcall #'#[nil ('man) (t)])

The Emacs command to be used to display a man page.

org-man-logfiles-extensions (funcall #'#[nil ('("log" "out...

The list of file extensions to consider as Man logfiles.

org-man-pdf-process (funcall #'#[nil ('("tbl %f | ...

Commands to process a Man file to a PDF file.

This is a list of strings, each of them will be given to the
shell as a command.  %f in the command will be replaced by the
relative file name, %F by the absolute file name, %b by the file
base name (i.e. without directory and extension parts), %o by the
base directory of the file and %O by the absolute file name of
the output file.

By default, Org uses 3 runs of to do the processing.

Alternatively, this may be a Lisp function that does the
processing.  This function should accept the file name as
its single argument.

org-man-remove-logfiles (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-expo...

Non-nil means remove the logfiles produced by PDF production.
These are the .aux, .log, .out, and .toc files.

org-man-source-highlight (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ex...

Use GNU source highlight to embellish source blocks.

org-man-source-highlight-langs (funcall #'#[nil ('((emacs-lis...

Alist mapping languages to their listing language counterpart.
The key is a symbol, the major mode symbol without the "-mode".
The value is the string that should be inserted as the language
parameter for the listings package.  If the mode name and the
listings name are the same, the language does not need an entry
in this list - but it does not hurt if it is present.

org-man-table-scientific-notation (funcall #'#[nil ("%sE%s") (or...

Format string to display numbers in scientific notation.
The format should have "%s" twice, for mantissa and exponent
(i.e. "%s\\times10^{%s}").

When nil, no transformation is made.

org-man-tables-centered (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-expo...

When non-nil, tables are exported in a center environment.

org-man-tables-verbatim (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-ex...

When non-nil, tables are exported verbatim.

org-mark-ring-length (funcall #'#[nil (4) (crm-sepa...

Number of different positions to be recorded in the ring.
Changing this requires a restart of Emacs to work correctly.

org-md-footnote-format (funcall #'#[nil ("<sup>%s</su...

Format string for the footnote reference.
The %s will be replaced by the footnote reference itself.

org-md-footnotes-section (funcall #'#[nil ("%s%s") (t)]...

Format string for the footnotes section.
The first %s placeholder will be replaced with the localized Footnotes section
heading, the second with the contents of the Footnotes section.

org-md-headline-style (funcall #'#[nil ('atx) (t)])

Style used to format headlines.
This variable can be set to either `atx', `setext', or `mixed'.

Mixed style uses Setext style markup for the first two headline levels
and uses ATX style markup for the remaining four levels.

org-md-toplevel-hlevel (funcall #'#[nil (1) (t)])

Heading level to use for level 1 Org headings in markdown export.

If this is 1, headline levels will be preserved on export.  If this is
2, top level Org headings will be exported to level 2 markdown
headings, level 2 Org headings will be exported to level 3 markdown
headings, and so on.

Incrementing this value may be helpful when creating markdown to be
included into another document or application that reserves top-level
headings for its own use.

org-mhe-search-all-folders (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means the search for the mh-message may extend to all folders.
When non-nil, the search for a message will extend to all other
folders if it cannot be found in the folder given in the link.
Searching all folders may be slow with the default pick based
search but is very efficient with one of the other search engines
supported by MH-E.

org-mobile-agendas (funcall #'#[nil ('all) (t)])

The agendas that should be pushed to the mobile application.

Allowed values:

`default'  the weekly agenda and the global TODO list
`custom'   all custom agendas defined by the user
`all'      the custom agendas and the default ones
`list'     a list of selection key(s) as string.

org-mobile-allpriorities (funcall #'#[nil ("A B C") (t)...

Default set of priority cookies for the index file.

org-mobile-checksum-binary (funcall #'#[nil ((or (executa...

Executable used for computing checksums of agenda files.

org-mobile-directory (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

The WebDAV directory where the interaction with the mobile takes place.

org-mobile-encryption-password (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Password for encrypting files uploaded to the server.

This is a single password which is used for AES-256 encryption.  The same
password must also be set in the mobile application.  All Org files,
including "mobileorg.org" will be encrypted using this password.

SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS:

Note that, when Org runs the encryption commands, the password could
be visible briefly on your system with the `ps' command.  So this method is
only intended to keep the files secure on the server, not on your own machine.

Also, if you set this variable in an init file (.emacs or .emacs.d/init.el
or custom.el...) and if that file is stored in a way so that other can read
it, this also limits the security of this approach.  You can also leave
this variable empty - Org will then ask for the password once per Emacs
session.

org-mobile-encryption-tempfile (funcall #'#[nil ("~/orgtmpcry...

File that is being used as a temporary file for encryption.
This must be local file on your local machine (not on the WebDAV server).
You might want to put this file into a directory where only you have access.

org-mobile-files (funcall #'#[nil ('(org-agenda...

Files to be staged for the mobile application.

This is basically a list of files and directories.  Files will be staged
directly.  Directories will be search for files with the extension ".org".
In addition to this, the list may also contain the following symbols:

`org-agenda-files'
     This means include the complete, unrestricted list of files given in
     the variable `org-agenda-files'.

`org-agenda-text-search-extra-files'
     Include the files given in the variable
     `org-agenda-text-search-extra-files'.

org-mobile-files-exclude-regexp (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

A regexp to exclude files from `org-mobile-files'.

org-mobile-force-id-on-agenda-items (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means make all agenda items carry an ID.

org-mobile-force-mobile-change (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means force the change made on the mobile device.
So even if there have been changes to the computer version of the entry,
force the new value set on the mobile.
When nil, mark the entry from the mobile with an error message.
Instead of nil or t, this variable can also be a list of symbols, indicating
the editing types for which the mobile version should always dominate.

org-mobile-inbox-for-pull (funcall #'#[nil ("~/org/from-...

The file where captured notes and flags will be appended to.
During the execution of `org-mobile-pull', the file
`org-mobile-capture-file' is emptied as soon as its contents have
been appended to the file given here.  This file should be in
`org-directory', and not in the staging area or on the web server.

org-mobile-index-file (funcall #'#[nil ("index.org")...

Index file with links to all Org files.
It should be loaded by the mobile application.  The file name is
relative to `org-mobile-directory'.  The "Address" field in the
mobile application setup should point to this file.

org-mobile-use-encryption (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means keep only encrypted files on the WebDAV server.

Encryption uses AES-256, with a password given in
`org-mobile-encryption-password'.  When nil, plain files are kept
on the server.

Turning on encryption requires setting the same password in the
mobile application.  Before turning this on, check if the mobile
application does support it.

org-modules (funcall #'#[nil ('(ol-doi ol-...

Modules that should always be loaded together with org.el.

If a description starts with <C>, the file is not part of Emacs and Org mode,
so loading it will require that you have properly installed org-contrib
package from NonGNU Emacs Lisp Package Archive
https://elpa.nongnu.org/nongnu/org-contrib.html

You can also use this system to load external packages (i.e. neither Org
core modules, nor org-contrib modules).  Just add symbols
to the end of the list.  If the package is called org-xyz.el, then you need
to add the symbol `xyz', and the package must have a call to:

   (provide \='org-xyz)

For export specific modules, see also `org-export-backends'.

org-mouse-features (funcall #'#[nil ('(context-me...

The features of org-mouse that should be activated.
Changing this variable requires a restart of Emacs to get activated.

org-mouse-punctuation (funcall #'#[nil (":") (t)])

Punctuation used when inserting text by drag and drop.

org-n-level-faces (funcall #'#[nil ((length org-...

The number of different faces to be used for headlines.
Org mode defines 8 different headline faces, so this can be at most 8.
If it is less than 8, the level-1 face gets reused for level N+1 etc.

org-num-face (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Face to use for numbering.
When nil, use the same face as the headline.  This value is
ignored if `org-num-format-function' specifies a face for its
output.

org-num-format-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-num-de...

Function used to display numbering.
It is called with one argument, a list of numbers, and should
return a string, or nil.  When nil, no numbering is displayed.
Any `face' text property on the returned string overrides
`org-num-face'.

org-num-max-level (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Level below which headlines are not numbered.
When set to nil, all headlines are numbered.

org-num-skip-commented (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means commented sub-trees are not numbered.

org-num-skip-footnotes (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means footnotes sections are not numbered.

org-num-skip-tags (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

List of tags preventing the numbering of sub-trees.

For example, add "ARCHIVE" to this list to avoid numbering
archived sub-trees.

Tag in this list prevent numbering the whole sub-tree,
irrespective to `org-use-tag-inheritance', or other means to
control tag inheritance.

org-num-skip-unnumbered (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means numbering obeys to UNNUMBERED property.

org-odd-levels-only (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means skip even levels and only use odd levels for the outline.
This has the effect that two stars are being added/taken away in
promotion/demotion commands.  It also influences how levels are
handled by the exporters.
Changing it requires restart of `font-lock-mode' to become effective
for fontification also in regions already fontified.
You may also set this on a per-file basis by adding one of the following
lines to the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: odd
   #+STARTUP: oddeven

org-odt-content-template-file (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (hfy-us...

Template file for "content.xml".
The exporter embeds the exported content just before
"</office:text>" element.

If unspecified, the file named "OrgOdtContentTemplate.xml"
under `org-odt-styles-dir' is used.

org-odt-convert-capabilities (funcall #'#[nil ('(("Text" ("...

Specify input and output formats of `org-odt-convert-process'.
More correctly, specify the set of input and output formats that
the user is actually interested in.

This variable is an alist where each element is of the
form (DOCUMENT-CLASS INPUT-FMT-LIST OUTPUT-FMT-ALIST).
INPUT-FMT-LIST is a list of INPUT-FMTs.  OUTPUT-FMT-ALIST is an
alist where each element is of the form (OUTPUT-FMT
OUTPUT-FILE-EXTENSION EXTRA-OPTIONS).

The variable is interpreted as follows:
`org-odt-convert-process' can take any document that is in
INPUT-FMT-LIST and produce any document that is in the
OUTPUT-FMT-LIST.  A document converted to OUTPUT-FMT will have
OUTPUT-FILE-EXTENSION as the file name extension.  OUTPUT-FMT
serves dual purposes:
- It is used for populating completion candidates during
  `org-odt-convert' commands.
- It is used as the value of "%f" specifier in
  `org-odt-convert-process'.

EXTRA-OPTIONS is used as the value of "%x" specifier in
`org-odt-convert-process'.

DOCUMENT-CLASS is used to group a set of file formats in
INPUT-FMT-LIST in to a single class.

Note that this variable inherently captures how LibreOffice based
converters work.  LibreOffice maps documents of various formats
to classes like Text, Web, Spreadsheet, Presentation etc and
allow document of a given class (irrespective of its source
format) to be converted to any of the export formats associated
with that class.

See default setting of this variable for a typical configuration.

org-odt-convert-process (funcall #'#[nil ("LibreOffice...

Use this converter to convert from "odt" format to other formats.
During customization, the list of converter names are populated
from `org-odt-convert-processes'.

org-odt-convert-processes (funcall #'#[nil ('(("LibreOff...

Specify a list of document converters and their usage.
The converters in this list are offered as choices while
customizing `org-odt-convert-process'.

This variable is a list where each element is of the
form (CONVERTER-NAME CONVERTER-CMD).  CONVERTER-NAME is the name
of the converter.  CONVERTER-CMD is the shell command for the
converter and can contain format specifiers.  These format
specifiers are interpreted as below:

%i input file name in full
%I input file name as a URL
%f format of the output file
%o output file name in full
%O output file name as a URL
%d output dir in full
%D output dir as a URL.
%x extra options as set in `org-odt-convert-capabilities'.

org-odt-create-custom-styles-for-srcblocks (funcall #'#[nil (t) (hfy-user...

Whether custom styles for colorized source blocks be automatically created.
When this option is turned on, the exporter creates custom styles
for source blocks based on the advice of `htmlfontify'.  Creation
of custom styles happen as part of `org-odt-hfy-face-to-css'.

When this option is turned off exporter does not create such
styles.

Use the latter option if you do not want the custom styles to be
based on your current display settings.  It is necessary that the
styles.xml already contains needed styles for colorizing to work.

This variable is effective only if `org-odt-fontify-srcblocks' is
turned on.

org-odt-display-outline-level (funcall #'#[nil (2) (hfy-user...

Outline levels considered for enumerating captioned entities.

org-odt-fontify-srcblocks (funcall #'#[nil (t) (hfy-user...

Specify whether or not source blocks need to be fontified.
Turn this option on if you want to colorize the source code
blocks in the exported file.  For colorization to work, you need
to make available an enhanced version of `htmlfontify' library.

org-odt-format-drawer-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function called to format a drawer in ODT code.

The function must accept two parameters:
  NAME      the drawer name, like "LOGBOOK"
  CONTENTS  the contents of the drawer.

The function should return the string to be exported.

The default value simply returns the value of CONTENTS.

org-odt-format-headline-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-odt-for...

Function to format headline text.

This function will be called with 5 arguments:
TODO      the todo keyword (string or nil).
TODO-TYPE the type of todo (symbol: `todo', `done', nil)
PRIORITY  the priority of the headline (integer or nil)
TEXT      the main headline text (string).
TAGS      the tags string, separated with colons (string or nil).

The function result will be used as headline text.

org-odt-format-inlinetask-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-odt-for...

Function called to format an inlinetask in ODT code.

The function must accept six parameters:
  TODO      the todo keyword, as a string
  TODO-TYPE the todo type, a symbol among `todo', `done' and nil.
  PRIORITY  the inlinetask priority, as a string
  NAME      the inlinetask name, as a string.
  TAGS      the inlinetask tags, as a string.
  CONTENTS  the contents of the inlinetask, as a string.

The function should return the string to be exported.

org-odt-inline-formula-rules (funcall #'#[nil ('(("file" . ...

Rules characterizing formula files that can be inlined into ODT.

A rule consists in an association whose key is the type of link
to consider, and value is a regexp that will be matched against
link's path.

org-odt-inline-image-rules (funcall #'#[nil ((list (cons ...

Rules characterizing image files that can be inlined into ODT.

A rule consists in an association whose key is the type of link
to consider, and value is a regexp that will be matched against
link's path.

org-odt-pixels-per-inch (funcall #'#[nil (96.0) (hfy-u...

Scaling factor for converting images pixels to inches.
Use this for sizing of embedded images.  See Info node `(org)
Images in ODT export' for more information.

org-odt-preferred-output-format (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (hfy-us...

Automatically post-process to this format after exporting to "odt".
Command `org-odt-export-to-odt' exports first to "odt" format
and then uses `org-odt-convert-process' to convert the
resulting document to this format.  During customization of this
variable, the list of valid values are populated based on
`org-odt-convert-capabilities'.

You can set this option on per-file basis using file local
values.  See Info node `(emacs) File Variables'.

org-odt-prettify-xml (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (hfy-us...

Specify whether or not the xml output should be prettified.
When this option is turned on, `indent-region' is run on all
component xml buffers before they are saved.  Turn this off for
regular use.  Turn this on if you need to examine the xml
visually.

org-odt-schema-dir (funcall #'#[nil ((cl-find-if ...

Directory that contains OpenDocument schema files.

This directory contains:
1. rnc files for OpenDocument schema
2. a "schemas.xml" file that specifies locating rules needed
   for auto validation of OpenDocument XML files.

Use the customize interface to set this variable.  This ensures
that `rng-schema-locating-files' is updated and auto-validation
of OpenDocument XML takes place based on the value
`rng-nxml-auto-validate-flag'.

The default value of this variable varies depending on the
version of org in use and is initialized from
`org-odt-schema-dir-list'.  The OASIS schema files are available
only in the org's private git repository.  It is *not* bundled
with GNU ELPA tar or standard Emacs distribution.

org-odt-styles-file (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (hfy-us...

Default styles file for use with ODT export.
Valid values are one of:
1. nil
2. path to a styles.xml file
3. path to a *.odt or a *.ott file
4. list of the form (ODT-OR-OTT-FILE (FILE-MEMBER-1 FILE-MEMBER-2
...))

In case of option 1, an in-built styles.xml is used.  See
`org-odt-styles-dir' for more information.

In case of option 3, the specified file is unzipped and the
styles.xml embedded therein is used.

In case of option 4, the specified ODT-OR-OTT-FILE is unzipped
and FILE-MEMBER-1, FILE-MEMBER-2 etc are copied in to the
generated odt file.  Use relative path for specifying the
FILE-MEMBERS.  styles.xml must be specified as one of the
FILE-MEMBERS.

Use options 1, 2 or 3 only if styles.xml alone suffices for
achieving the desired formatting.  Use option 4, if the styles.xml
references additional files like header and footer images for
achieving the desired formatting.

Use "#+ODT_STYLES_FILE: ..." directive to set this variable on
a per-file basis.  For example,

#+ODT_STYLES_FILE: "/path/to/styles.xml" or
#+ODT_STYLES_FILE: ("/path/to/file.ott" ("styles.xml" "image/hdr.png")).

org-odt-table-styles (funcall #'#[nil ('(("OrgEquat...

Specify how Table Styles should be derived from a Table Template.
This is a list where each element is of the
form (TABLE-STYLE-NAME TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME TABLE-CELL-OPTIONS).

TABLE-STYLE-NAME is the style associated with the table through
"#+ATTR_ODT: :style TABLE-STYLE-NAME" line.

TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME is a set of - up to 9 - automatic
TABLE-CELL-STYLE-NAMEs and PARAGRAPH-STYLE-NAMEs (as defined
below) that is included in `org-odt-content-template-file'.

TABLE-CELL-STYLE-NAME := TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME + TABLE-CELL-TYPE +
                         "TableCell"
PARAGRAPH-STYLE-NAME  := TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME + TABLE-CELL-TYPE +
                         "TableParagraph"
TABLE-CELL-TYPE       := "FirstRow"   | "LastColumn" |
                         "FirstRow"   | "LastRow"    |
                         "EvenRow"    | "OddRow"     |
                         "EvenColumn" | "OddColumn"  | ""
where "+" above denotes string concatenation.

TABLE-CELL-OPTIONS is an alist where each element is of the
form (TABLE-CELL-STYLE-SELECTOR . ON-OR-OFF).
TABLE-CELL-STYLE-SELECTOR := `use-first-row-styles'       |
                             `use-last-row-styles'        |
                             `use-first-column-styles'    |
                             `use-last-column-styles'     |
                             `use-banding-rows-styles'    |
                             `use-banding-columns-styles' |
                             `use-first-row-styles'
ON-OR-OFF                 := t | nil

For example, with the following configuration

(setq org-odt-table-styles
      \='(("TableWithHeaderRowsAndColumns" "Custom"
         ((use-first-row-styles . t)
          (use-first-column-styles . t)))
        ("TableWithHeaderColumns" "Custom"
         ((use-first-column-styles . t)))))

1. A table associated with "TableWithHeaderRowsAndColumns"
   style will use the following table-cell styles -
   "CustomFirstRowTableCell", "CustomFirstColumnTableCell",
   "CustomTableCell" and the following paragraph styles
   "CustomFirstRowTableParagraph",
   "CustomFirstColumnTableParagraph", "CustomTableParagraph"
   as appropriate.

2. A table associated with "TableWithHeaderColumns" style will
   use the following table-cell styles -
   "CustomFirstColumnTableCell", "CustomTableCell" and the
   following paragraph styles
   "CustomFirstColumnTableParagraph", "CustomTableParagraph"
   as appropriate..

Note that TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME corresponds to the
"<table:table-template>" elements contained within
"<office:styles>".  The entries (TABLE-STYLE-NAME
TABLE-TEMPLATE-NAME TABLE-CELL-OPTIONS) correspond to
"table:template-name" and "table:use-first-row-styles" etc
attributes of "<table:table>" element.  Refer ODF-1.2
specification for more information.  Also consult the
implementation filed under `org-odt-get-table-cell-styles'.

The TABLE-STYLE-NAME "OrgEquation" is used internally for
formatting of numbered display equations.  Do not delete this
style from the list.

org-odt-use-date-fields (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (hfy-us...

Non-nil, if timestamps should be exported as date fields.

When nil, export timestamps as plain text.

When non-nil, map `org-timestamp-custom-formats' to a pair of
OpenDocument date-styles with names "OrgDate1" and "OrgDate2"
respectively.  A timestamp with no time component is formatted
with style "OrgDate1" while one with explicit hour and minutes
is formatted with style "OrgDate2".

This feature is experimental.  Most (but not all) of the common
%-specifiers in `format-time-string' are supported.
Specifically, locale-dependent specifiers like "%c", "%x" are
formatted as canonical Org timestamps.  For finer control, avoid
these %-specifiers.

Textual specifiers like "%b", "%h", "%B", "%a", "%A"
etc., are displayed by the application in the default language
and country specified in `org-odt-styles-file'.  Note that the
default styles file uses language "en" and country "GB".  You
can localize the week day and month strings in the exported
document by setting the default language and country either using
the application UI or through a custom styles file.

See `org-odt--build-date-styles' for implementation details.

org-odt-with-forbidden-chars (funcall #'#[nil ("") (hfy-use...

String to replace forbidden XML characters.
When set to t, forbidden characters are left as-is.
When set to nil, an error is thrown.
See `org-odt-forbidden-char-re' for the list of forbidden characters
that cannot occur inside ODT documents.

You may also consider export filters to perform more fine-grained
replacements.  See info node `(org)Advanced Export Configuration'.

org-odt-with-latex (funcall #'#[nil (org-export-w...

Non-nil means process LaTeX math snippets.

When set, the exporter will process LaTeX environments and
fragments.

This option can also be set with the +OPTIONS line,
e.g. "tex:dvipng".  Allowed values are:

nil            Ignore math snippets.
t, `mathml'    Convert the LaTeX fragments to MathML if the
               `org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command' is usable.
SYMBOL         Convert the LaTeX fragments to images using any symbol
               defined in `org-preview-latex-process-alist', e.g.,
               `dvipng'.
`verbatim'     Keep everything in verbatim.

If the desired converter is not available or any other symbol is
provided, process as `verbatim'.

org-open-directory-means-index-dot-org (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

When non-nil a link to a directory really means to "index.org".
When nil, following a directory link runs Dired or opens
a finder/explorer window on that directory.

org-open-non-existing-files (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means `org-open-file' opens non-existing files.

When nil, an error is thrown.

This variable applies only to external applications because they
might choke on non-existing files.  If the link is to a file that
will be opened in Emacs, the variable is ignored.

org-org-htmlized-css-url (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

URL pointing to the CSS defining colors for htmlized Emacs buffers.
Normally when creating an htmlized version of an Org buffer,
htmlize will create the CSS to define the font colors.  However,
this does not work when converting in batch mode, and it also can
look bad if different people with different fontification setup
work on the same website.  When this variable is non-nil,
creating an htmlized version of an Org buffer using
`org-org-export-as-org' will include a link to this URL if the
setting of `org-html-htmlize-output-type' is `css'.

org-org-with-cite-processors (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (htmliz...

Non-nil means use citation processors when exporting citations.

org-org-with-special-rows (funcall #'#[nil (t) (htmlize-...

Non-nil means export special table rows.
Special rows are the rows containing special marking characters, as
described in the Info node `(org)Advanced features'.

org-outline-path-complete-in-steps (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means complete the outline path in hierarchical steps.
When Org uses the refile interface to select an outline path (see
`org-refile-use-outline-path'), the completion of the path can be
done in a single go, or it can be done in steps down the headline
hierarchy.  Going in steps is probably the best if you do not use
a special completion package like `ido' or `icicles'.  However,
when using these packages, going in one step can be very fast,
while still showing the whole path to the entry.

org-persist-default-expiry (funcall #'#[nil (30) (pp-use-...

Default expiry condition for persistent data.

When this variable is nil, all the data vanishes at the end of Emacs
session.  When `never', the data never vanishes.  When a number, the
data is deleted that number days after last access.  When a function,
it should be a function returning non-nil when the data is expired.  The
function will be called with a single argument - collection.

org-persist-directory (funcall #'#[nil ((expand-file...

Directory where the data is stored.

org-persist-remote-files (funcall #'#[nil (100) (pp-use...

Whether to keep persistent data for remote files.

When this variable is nil, never save persistent data associated with
remote files.  When t, always keep the data.  When
`check-existence', contact remote server containing the file and only
keep the data when the file exists on the server.  When a number, keep
up to that number persistent values for remote files.

Note that the last option `check-existence' may cause Emacs to show
password prompts to log in.

org-plain-list-ordered-item-terminator (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

The character that makes a line with leading number an ordered list item.
Valid values are ?. and ?\).  To get both terminators, use t.

This variable needs to be set before org.el is loaded.  If you
need to make a change while Emacs is running, use the customize
interface or run the following code after updating it:

  `\[org-element-update-syntax]'

org-plantuml-args (funcall #'#[nil ((list "-head...

The arguments passed to plantuml when executing PlantUML.

org-plantuml-exec-mode (funcall #'#[nil ('jar) (t)])

Method to use for PlantUML diagram generation.
`jar' means to use java together with the JAR.
The JAR can be configured via `org-plantuml-jar-path'.

`plantuml' means to use the PlantUML executable.
The executable can be configured via `org-plantuml-executable-path'.
You can also configure extra arguments via `org-plantuml-args'.

org-plantuml-executable-path (funcall #'#[nil ("plantuml") ...

File name of the PlantUML executable.

org-plantuml-jar-path (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

Path to the plantuml.jar file.

org-plot/gnuplot-script-preamble (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

String of function to be inserted before the gnuplot plot command is run.

Note that this is in addition to, not instead of other content generated
in `org-plot/gnuplot-script'.  If a function, it is called with the
parameters used by the current plot type (see
`org-plot/preset-plot-types'), and must return a string to be used.

org-plot/gnuplot-term-extra (funcall #'#[nil ("") (t)])

String or function which provides the extra term options.
E.g. a value of "size 1050,650" would cause
"set term ... size 1050,650" to be used.
If a function, it is called with the parameters used by the current plot
type, see `org-plot/preset-plot-types'.

org-plot/preset-plot-types (funcall #'#[nil ('((2d :plot-...

List of plists describing the available plot types.
The car is the type name, and the property :plot-func must be
set.  The value of :plot-func is a lambda which yields plot-lines
(a list of strings) as the cdr.

All lambda functions have the parameters of
`org-plot/gnuplot-script' and PLOT-STR passed to them.  i.e. they
are called with the following signature: (TABLE DATA-FILE
NUM-COLS PARAMS PLOT-STR)

Potentially useful parameters in PARAMS include:
 :set :line :map :title :file :ind :timeind :timefmt :textind
 :deps :labels :xlabels :ylabels :xmin :xmax :ymin :ymax :ticks

In addition to :plot-func, the following optional properties may
be set.

- :plot-cmd - A gnuplot command appended to each plot-line.
  Accepts string or nil.  Default value: nil.

- :check-ind-type - Whether the types of ind values should be checked.
  Accepts boolean.

- :plot-str - the formula string passed to :plot-func as PLOT-STR
  Accepts string.  Default value: "'%s' using %s%d%s with %s title '%s'"

- :data-dump - Function to dump the table to a datafile for ease of
  use.

  Accepts function with arguments:
  (table data-file num-cols params)

- :plot-pre - Gnuplot code to be inserted early into the script, just
  after term and output have been set.

   Accepts string, nil, or lambda function which returns string
   or nil.  Defaults to nil.

org-pretty-entities (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means show entities as UTF8 characters.
When nil, the \name form remains in the buffer.

org-pretty-entities-include-sub-superscripts (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means pretty entity display includes formatting sub/superscripts.

org-preview-latex-default-process (funcall #'#[nil ('dvipng) (cr...

The default process to convert LaTeX fragments to image files.
All available processes and theirs documents can be found in
`org-preview-latex-process-alist', which see.

org-preview-latex-image-directory (funcall #'#[nil ("ltximg/") (...

Path to store latex preview images.
A relative path here creates many directories relative to the
processed Org files paths.  An absolute path puts all preview
images at the same place.

org-preview-latex-process-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('((dvipng :p...

Definitions of external processes for LaTeX previewing.
Org mode can use some external commands to generate TeX snippet's images for
previewing or inserting into HTML files, e.g., "dvipng".  This variable tells
`org-create-formula-image' how to call them.

The value is an alist with the pattern (NAME . PROPERTIES).  NAME is a symbol.
PROPERTIES accepts the following attributes:

  :programs           list of strings, required programs.
  :description        string, describe the process.
  :message            string, message it when required programs cannot be found.
  :image-input-type   string, input file type of image converter (e.g., "dvi").
  :image-output-type  string, output file type of image converter (e.g., "png").
  :image-size-adjust  cons of numbers, the car element is used to adjust LaTeX
                      image size showed in buffer and the cdr element is for
                      HTML file.  This option is only useful for process
                      developers, users should use variable
                      `org-format-latex-options' instead.
  :post-clean         list of strings, files matched are to be cleaned up once
                      the image is generated.  When nil, the files with ".dvi",
                      ".xdv", ".pdf", ".tex", ".aux", ".log", ".svg",
                      ".png", ".jpg", ".jpeg" or ".out" extension will
                      be cleaned up.
  :latex-header       list of strings, the LaTeX header of the snippet file.
                      When nil, the fallback value is used instead, which is
                      controlled by `org-format-latex-header',
                      `org-latex-default-packages-alist' and
                      `org-latex-packages-alist', which see.
  :latex-compiler list of LaTeX commands, as strings or a function.
                      Each of them is given to the shell.
                      Place-holders "%t", "%b" and "%o" are
                      replaced with values defined below.
                      When a function, that function should accept the
                      file name as its single argument.
  :image-converter list of image converter commands strings or a
                      function.  Each of them is given to the shell
                      and supports any of the following place-holders
                      defined below.
                      When a function, that function should accept the
                      file name as its single argument.

If set, :transparent-image-converter is used instead of :image-converter to
convert an image when the background color is nil or "Transparent".

Place-holders used by `:image-converter' and `:latex-compiler':

  %f    input file name
  %b    base name of input file
  %o    base directory of input file
  %O    absolute output file name

Place-holders only used by `:image-converter':

  %D    dpi, which is used to adjust image size by some processing commands.
  %S    the image size scale ratio, which is used to adjust image size by some
        processing commands.

org-priority-default (funcall #'#[nil (66) (crm-sep...

The default priority of TODO items.
This is the priority an item gets if no explicit priority is given.
When starting to cycle on an empty priority the first step in the cycle
depends on `org-priority-start-cycle-with-default'.  The resulting first
step priority must not exceed the range from `org-priority-highest' to
`org-priority-lowest' which means that `org-priority-default' has to be
in this range exclusive or inclusive to the range boundaries.  Else the
first step refuses to set the default and the second will fall back on
(depending on the command used) the highest or lowest priority.

org-priority-enable-commands (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means priority commands are active.
When nil, these commands will be disabled, so that you never accidentally
set a priority.

org-priority-faces (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Faces for specific Priorities.
This is an association list, whose keys are priorities and values are
faces.  The face can be a symbol, a color as a string, or a property
list of attributes, like
    (:foreground "blue" :weight bold :underline t).
If it is a color string, the variable `org-faces-easy-properties'
determines if it is a foreground or a background color.

org-priority-get-priority-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Function to extract the priority from a string.
The string is normally the headline.  If this is nil, Org
computes the priority from the priority cookie like [#A] in the
headline.  It returns an integer, increasing by 1000 for each
priority level.

The user can set a different function here, which should take a
string as an argument and return the numeric priority.

org-priority-highest (funcall #'#[nil (65) (crm-sep...

The highest priority of TODO items.

A character like ?A, ?B, etc., or a numeric value like 1, 2, etc.

The default is the character ?A, which is 65 as a numeric value.

If you set `org-priority-highest' to a numeric value inferior to
65, Org assumes you want to use digits for the priority cookie.
If you set it to >=65, Org assumes you want to use alphabetical
characters.

In both cases, the value of `org-priority-highest' must be
smaller than `org-priority-lowest': for example, if "A" is the
highest priority, it is smaller than the lowest "C" priority:
65 < 67.

org-priority-lowest (funcall #'#[nil (67) (crm-sep...

The lowest priority of TODO items.

A character like ?C, ?B, etc., or a numeric value like 9, 8, etc.

The default is the character ?C, which is 67 as a numeric value.

If you set `org-priority-lowest' to a numeric value inferior to
65, Org assumes you want to use digits for the priority cookie.
If you set it to >=65, Org assumes you want to use alphabetical
characters.

In both cases, the value of `org-priority-lowest' must be greater
than `org-priority-highest': for example, if "C" is the lowest
priority, it is greater than the highest "A" priority: 67 >
65.

org-priority-start-cycle-with-default (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means start with default priority when starting to cycle.
When this is nil, the first step in the cycle will be (depending on the
command used) one higher or lower than the default priority.
See also `org-priority-default'.

org-properties-postprocess-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Alist of properties and functions to adjust inserted values.
Elements of this alist must be of the form

  ([string] [function])

where [string] must be a property name and [function] must be a
lambda expression: this lambda expression must take one argument,
the value to adjust, and return the new value as a string.

For example, this element will allow the property "Remaining"
to be updated wrt the relation between the "Effort" property
and the clock summary:

 (("Remaining" (lambda(value)
                   (let ((clocksum (org-clock-sum-current-item))
                         (effort (org-duration-to-minutes
                                   (org-entry-get (point) "Effort"))))
                     (org-duration-from-minutes (- effort clocksum))))))

org-property-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%-10s %s") ...

How property key/value pairs should be formatted by `indent-line'.
When `indent-line' hits a property definition, it will format the line
according to this format, mainly to make sure that the values are
lined-up with respect to each other.

org-property-separators (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

An alist to control how properties are combined.

The car of each item should be either a list of property names or
a regular expression, while the cdr should be the separator to
use when combining that property.

If an alist item cannot be found that matches a given property, a
single space will be used as the separator.

org-protocol-data-separator (funcall #'#[nil ("/+\\|\\?") ...

The default data separator to use.
This should be a single regexp string.

org-protocol-default-template-key (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

The default template key to use.
This is usually a single character string but can also be a
string with two characters.

org-protocol-project-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Map URLs to local filenames for `org-protocol-open-source' (open-source).

Each element of this list must be of the form:

  (module-name :property value property: value ...)

where module-name is an arbitrary name.  All the values are strings.

Possible properties are:

  :online-suffix     - the suffix to strip from the published URLs
  :working-suffix    - the replacement for online-suffix
  :base-url          - the base URL, e.g. https://www.example.com/project/
                       Last slash required.
  :working-directory - the local working directory.  This is what
                       base-url will be replaced with.
  :redirects         - A list of cons cells, each of which maps a
                       regular expression to match to a path relative
                       to `:working-directory'.

Example:

   (setq org-protocol-project-alist
       \='(("https://orgmode.org/worg/"
          :online-suffix ".php"
          :working-suffix ".org"
          :base-url "https://orgmode.org/worg/"
          :working-directory "/home/user/org/Worg/")
         ("localhost org-notes/"
          :online-suffix ".html"
          :working-suffix ".org"
          :base-url "http://localhost/org/"
          :working-directory "/home/user/org/"
          :rewrites (("org/?$" . "index.php")))
         ("Hugo based blog"
          :base-url "https://www.site.com/"
          :working-directory "~/site/content/post/"
          :online-suffix ".html"
          :working-suffix ".md"
          :rewrites (("\(https://site.com/[0-9]+/[0-9]+/[0-9]+/\)"
                     . ".md")))
         ("GNU emacs OpenGrok"
          :base-url "https://opengrok.housegordon.com/source/xref/emacs/"
          :working-directory "~/dev/gnu-emacs/")))

   The :rewrites line of "localhost org-notes" entry tells
   `org-protocol-open-source' to open /home/user/org/index.php,
   if the URL cannot be mapped to an existing file, and ends with
   either "org" or "org/".  The "GNU emacs OpenGrok" entry
   does not include any suffix properties, allowing local source
   file to be opened as found by OpenGrok.

Consider using the interactive functions `org-protocol-create'
and `org-protocol-create-for-org' to help you filling this
variable with valid contents.

org-protocol-protocol-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Register custom handlers for org-protocol.

Each element of this list must be of the form:

  (module-name :protocol protocol :function func :kill-client nil)

protocol - protocol to detect in a filename without trailing
           colon and slashes.  See rfc1738 section 2.1 for more
           on this.  If you define a protocol "my-protocol",
           `org-protocol-check-filename-for-protocol' will search
           filenames for "org-protocol:/my-protocol" and
           trigger your action for every match.  `org-protocol'
           is defined in `org-protocol-the-protocol'.  Double and
           triple slashes are compressed to one by emacsclient.

function - function that handles requests with protocol and takes
           one argument.  If a new-style link (key=val&key2=val2)
           is given, the argument will be a property list with
           the values from the link.  If an old-style link is
           given (val1/val2), the argument will be the filename
           with all protocols stripped.

           If the function returns nil, emacsclient and -server
           do nothing.  Any non-nil return value is considered a
           valid filename and thus passed to the server.

           `org-protocol.el' provides some support for handling
           old-style filenames, if you follow the conventions
           used for the standard handlers in
           `org-protocol-protocol-alist-default'.  See
           `org-protocol-parse-parameters'.

kill-client - If t, kill the client immediately, once the sub-protocol is
           detected.  This is necessary for actions that can be interrupted by
           `C-g' to avoid dangling emacsclients.  Note that all other command
           line arguments but the this one will be discarded.  Greedy handlers
           still receive the whole list of arguments though.

Here is an example:

  (setq org-protocol-protocol-alist
      \='(("my-protocol"
         :protocol "my-protocol"
         :function my-protocol-handler-function)
        ("your-protocol"
         :protocol "your-protocol"
         :function your-protocol-handler-function)))

org-protocol-reverse-list-of-files (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means re-reverse the list of filenames passed on the command line.
The filenames passed on the command line are passed to the emacs-server in
reverse order.  Set to t (default) to re-reverse the list, i.e. use the
sequence on the command line.  If nil, the sequence of the filenames is
unchanged.

org-provide-todo-statistics (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means update todo statistics after insert and toggle.
ALL-HEADLINES means update todo statistics by including headlines
with no TODO keyword as well, counting them as not done.
A list of TODO keywords means the same, but skip keywords that are
not in this list.
When set to a list of two lists, the first list contains keywords
to consider as TODO keywords, the second list contains keywords
to consider as DONE keywords.

When this is set, todo statistics is updated in the parent of the
current entry each time a todo state is changed.

org-publish-list-skipped-files (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means show message about files *not* published.

org-publish-project-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Association list to control publishing behavior.
\<org-mode-map>
Each element of the alist is a publishing project.  The car of
each element is a string, uniquely identifying the project.  The
cdr of each element is in one of the following forms:

1. A well-formed property list with an even number of elements,
   alternating keys and values, specifying parameters for the
   publishing process.

     (:property value :property value ... )

2. A meta-project definition, specifying of a list of
   sub-projects:

     (:components ("project-1" "project-2" ...))

When the CDR of an element of `org-publish-project-alist' is in
this second form, the elements of the list after `:components'
are taken to be components of the project, which group together
files requiring different publishing options.  When you publish
such a project with `\[org-publish]', the components all publish.

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.  However, options set within
a file override everything.

Most properties are optional, but some should always be set:

  `:base-directory'

    Directory containing publishing source files.

  `:base-extension'

    Extension (without the dot!) of source files.  This can be
    a regular expression.  If not given, "org" will be used as
    default extension.  If it is `any', include all the files,
    even without extension.

  `:publishing-directory'

    Directory (possibly remote) where output files will be
    published.

If `:recursive' is non-nil files in sub-directories of
`:base-directory' are considered.

The `:exclude' property may be used to prevent certain files from
being published.  Its value may be a string or regexp matching
file names you don't want to be published.

The `:include' property may be used to include extra files.  Its
value may be a list of filenames to include.  The filenames are
considered relative to the base directory.

When both `:include' and `:exclude' properties are given values,
the exclusion step happens first.

One special property controls which backend function to use for
publishing files in the project.  This can be used to extend the
set of file types publishable by `org-publish', as well as the
set of output formats.

  `:publishing-function'

    Function to publish file.  Each backend may define its
    own (i.e. `org-latex-publish-to-pdf',
    `org-html-publish-to-html').  May be a list of functions, in
    which case each function in the list is invoked in turn.

Another property allows you to insert code that prepares
a project for publishing.  For example, you could call GNU Make
on a certain makefile, to ensure published files are built up to
date.

  `:preparation-function'

    Function to be called before publishing this project.  This
    may also be a list of functions.  Preparation functions are
    called with the project properties list as their sole
    argument.

  `:completion-function'

    Function to be called after publishing this project.  This
    may also be a list of functions.  Completion functions are
    called with the project properties list as their sole
    argument.

Some properties control details of the Org publishing process,
and are equivalent to the corresponding user variables listed in
the right column.  Backend specific properties may also be
included.  See the backend documentation for more information.

  :author                   variable `user-full-name'
  :creator                  `org-export-creator-string'
  :email                    `user-mail-address'
  :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'
  :time-stamp-file          `org-export-timestamp-file'
  :with-archived-trees      `org-export-with-archived-trees'
  :with-author              `org-export-with-author'
  :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-entities            `org-export-with-entities'
  :with-fixed-width         `org-export-with-fixed-width'
  :with-footnotes           `org-export-with-footnotes'
  :with-inlinetasks         `org-export-with-inlinetasks'
  :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-smart-quotes        `org-export-with-smart-quotes'
  :with-special-strings     `org-export-with-special-strings'
  :with-statistics-cookies' `org-export-with-statistics-cookies'
  :with-sub-superscript     `org-export-with-sub-superscripts'
  :with-toc                 `org-export-with-toc'
  :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-todo-keywords       `org-export-with-todo-keywords'

The following properties may be used to control publishing of
a site-map of files or summary page for a given project.

  `:auto-sitemap'

    Whether to publish a site-map during
    `org-publish-current-project' or `org-publish-all'.

  `:sitemap-filename'

    Filename for output of site-map.  Defaults to "sitemap.org".

  `:sitemap-title'

    Title of site-map page.  Defaults to name of file.

  `:sitemap-style'

    Can be `list' (site-map is just an itemized list of the
    titles of the files involved) or `tree' (the directory
    structure of the source files is reflected in the site-map).
    Defaults to `tree'.

  `:sitemap-format-entry'

    Plugin function used to format entries in the site-map.  It
    is called with three arguments: the file or directory name
    relative to base directory, the site map style and the
    current project.  It has to return a string.

    Defaults to `org-publish-sitemap-default-entry', which 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'

    Plugin function to use for generation of site-map.  It is
    called with two arguments: the title of the site-map, as
    a string, and a representation of the files involved in the
    project, as returned by `org-list-to-lisp'.  The latter can
    further be transformed using `org-list-to-generic',
    `org-list-to-subtree' and alike.  It has to return a string.

    Defaults to `org-publish-sitemap-default', which generates
    a plain list of links to all files in the project.

If you create a site-map file, adjust the sorting like this:

  `:sitemap-sort-folders'

    Where folders should appear in the site-map.  Set this to
    `first' or `last' to display folders first or last,
    respectively.  When set to `ignore' (default), folders are
    ignored altogether.  Any other value will mix files and
    folders.  This variable has no effect when site-map style is
    `tree'.

  `:sitemap-sort-files'

    The site map is normally sorted alphabetically.  You can
    change this behavior setting this to `anti-chronologically',
    `chronologically', or nil.

  `:sitemap-ignore-case'

    Should sorting be case-sensitive?  Default nil.

The following property control the creation of a concept index.

  `:makeindex'

    Create a concept index.  The file containing the index has to
    be called "theindex.org".  If it doesn't exist in the
    project, it will be generated.  Contents of the index are
    stored in the file "theindex.inc", which can be included in
    "theindex.org".

Other properties affecting publication.

  `:body-only'

    Set this to t to publish only the body of the documents.

org-publish-sitemap-file-entry-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%t") (org-t...

Format string for site-map file entry.
You could use brackets to delimit on what part the link will be.

%t is the title.
%a is the author.
%d is the date.

org-publish-sitemap-sort-files (funcall #'#[nil ('alphabetica...

Method to sort files in site-maps.
Possible values are `alphabetically', `chronologically',
`anti-chronologically' and nil.

If `alphabetically', files will be sorted alphabetically.  If
`chronologically', files will be sorted with older modification
time first.  If `anti-chronologically', files will be sorted with
newer modification time first.  nil won't sort files.

You can overwrite this default per project in your
`org-publish-project-alist', using `:sitemap-sort-files'.

org-publish-sitemap-sort-folders (funcall #'#[nil ('ignore) (t)...

A symbol, denoting if folders are sorted first in site-maps.

Possible values are `first', `last', `ignore' and nil.
If `first', folders will be sorted before files.
If `last', folders are sorted to the end after the files.
If `ignore', folders do not appear in the site-map.
Any other value will mix files and folders.

You can overwrite this default per project in your
`org-publish-project-alist', using `:sitemap-sort-folders'.

This variable is ignored when site-map style is `tree'.

org-publish-sitemap-sort-ignore-case (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil when site-map sorting should ignore case.

You can overwrite this default per project in your
`org-publish-project-alist', using `:sitemap-ignore-case'.

org-publish-timestamp-directory (funcall #'#[nil ((convert-sta...

Name of directory in which to store publishing timestamps.

org-publish-use-timestamps-flag (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means use timestamp checking to publish only changed files.
When nil, do no timestamp checking and always publish all files.

org-read-date-display-live (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means display current interpretation of date prompt live.
This display will be in an overlay, in the minibuffer.  Note that
live display is only active when `org-read-date-popup-calendar'
is non-nil.

org-read-date-force-compatible-dates (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Should date/time prompt force dates that are guaranteed to work in Emacs?

Depending on the system Emacs is running on, certain dates cannot
be represented with the type used internally to represent time.
Dates between 1970-1-1 and 2038-1-1 can always be represented
correctly.  Some systems allow for earlier dates, some for later,
some for both.  One way to find out is to insert any date into an
Org buffer, putting the cursor on the year and hitting S-up and
S-down to test the range.

When this variable is set to t, the date/time prompt will not let
you specify dates outside the 1970-2037 range, so it is certain that
these dates will work in whatever version of Emacs you are
running, and also that you can move a file from one Emacs implementation
to another.  Whenever Org is forcing the year for you, it will display
a message and beep.

When this variable is nil, Org will check if the date is
representable in the specific Emacs implementation you are using.
If not, it will force a year, usually the current year, and beep
to remind you.  Currently this setting is not recommended because
the likelihood that you will open your Org files in an Emacs that
has limited date range is not negligible.

A workaround for this problem is to use diary sexp dates for time
stamps outside of this range.

org-read-date-popup-calendar (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means pop up a calendar when prompting for a date.
In the calendar, the date can be selected with \`mouse-1'.  However, the
minibuffer will also be active, and you can simply enter the date as well.
When nil, only the minibuffer will be available.

org-read-date-prefer-future (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means assume future for incomplete date input from user.
This affects the following situations:
1. The user gives a month but not a year.
   For example, if it is April and you enter "feb 2", this will be read
   as Feb 2, *next* year.  "May 5", however, will be this year.
2. The user gives a day, but no month.
   For example, if today is the 15th, and you enter "3", Org will read
   this as the third of *next* month.  However, if you enter "17",
   it will be considered as *this* month.

If you set this variable to the symbol `time', then also the following
will work:

3. If the user gives a time.
   If the time is before now, it will be interpreted as tomorrow.

Currently none of this works for ISO week specifications.

When this option is nil, the current day, month and year will always be
used as defaults.

See also `org-agenda-jump-prefer-future'.

org-refile-active-region-within-subtree (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means also refile active region within a subtree.

By default `org-refile' doesn't allow refiling regions if they
don't contain a set of subtrees, but it might be convenient to
do so sometimes: in that case, the first line of the region is
converted to a headline before refiling.

org-refile-allow-creating-parent-nodes (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means allow the creation of new nodes as refile targets.
New nodes are then created by adding "/new node name" to the completion
of an existing node.  When the value of this variable is `confirm',
new node creation must be confirmed by the user (recommended).
When nil, the completion must match an existing entry.

Note that, if the new heading is not seen by the criteria
listed in `org-refile-targets', multiple instances of the same
heading would be created by trying again to file under the new
heading.

org-refile-target-verify-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Function to verify if the headline at point should be a refile target.
The function will be called without arguments, with point at the
beginning of the headline.  It should return t and leave point
where it is if the headline is a valid target for refiling.

If the target should not be selected, the function must return nil.
In addition to this, it may move point to a place from where the search
should be continued.  For example, the function may decide that the entire
subtree of the current entry should be excluded and move point to the end
of the subtree.

org-refile-targets (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Targets for refiling entries with `\[org-refile]'.
This is a list of cons cells.  Each cell contains:
- a specification of the files to be considered, either a list of files,
  or a symbol whose function or variable value will be used to retrieve
  a file name or a list of file names.  If you use `org-agenda-files' for
  that, all agenda files will be scanned for targets.  Nil means consider
  headlines in the current buffer.
- A specification of how to find candidate refile targets.  This may be
  any of:
  - t to indicate that all headlines should be considered.
  - a cons cell (:tag . "TAG") to identify refile targets by a tag.
    This tag has to be present in all target headlines, inheritance will
    not be considered.
  - a cons cell (:todo . "KEYWORD") to identify refile targets by
    todo keyword.
  - a cons cell (:regexp . "REGEXP") with a regular expression matching
    headlines that are refiling targets.
  - a cons cell (:level . N).  Any headline of level N is considered a target.
    Note that, when `org-odd-levels-only' is set, level corresponds to
    order in hierarchy, not to the number of stars.
  - a cons cell (:maxlevel . N).  Any headline with level <= N is a target.
    Note that, when `org-odd-levels-only' is set, level corresponds to
    order in hierarchy, not to the number of stars.

Each element of this list generates a set of possible targets.
The union of these sets is presented (with completion) to
the user by `org-refile'.

You can set the variable `org-refile-target-verify-function' to a function
to verify each headline found by the simple criteria above.

When this variable is nil, all top-level headlines in the current buffer
are used, equivalent to the value `((nil . (:level . 1)))'.

org-refile-use-cache (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means cache refile targets to speed up the process.
\<org-mode-map>The cache for a particular file will be updated automatically when
the buffer has been killed, or when any of the marker used for flagging
refile targets no longer points at a live buffer.
If you have added new entries to a buffer that might themselves be targets,
you need to clear the cache manually by pressing `C-0 \[org-refile]' or,
if you find that easier, `\[universal-argument] \[universal-argument] \[universal-argument] \[org-refile]'.

org-refile-use-outline-path (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means provide refile targets as paths.
So a level 3 headline will be available as level1/level2/level3.

When the value is `file', also include the file name (without directory)
into the path.  In this case, you can also stop the completion after
the file name, to get entries inserted as top level in the file.

When `full-file-path', include the full file path.

When `buffer-name', use the buffer name.

org-remove-highlights-with-change (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means any change to the buffer will remove temporary highlights.
\<org-mode-map>Such highlights are created by `org-occur' and `org-clock-display'.
When nil, `\[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c]' needs to be used to get rid of the highlights.
The highlights created by `org-latex-preview' always need
`\[org-latex-preview]' to be removed.

org-replace-disputed-keys (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means use alternative key bindings for some keys.

Org mode uses S-<cursor> keys for changing timestamps and priorities.
These keys are also used by other packages like Shift Select mode,
CUA mode or Windmove.  If you want to use Org mode together with
one of these other modes, or more generally if you would like to
move some Org mode commands to other keys, set this variable and
configure the keys with the variable `org-disputed-keys'.

This option is only relevant at load-time of Org mode, and must be set
*before* org.el is loaded.  Changing it requires a restart of Emacs to
become effective.

org-resource-download-policy (funcall #'#[nil ('prompt) (cr...

The policy applied to requests to obtain remote resources.

This affects keywords like #+setupfile and #+include on export,
`org-persist-write:url',and `org-attach-url' in non-interactive
Emacs sessions.

This recognizes four possible values:
- t (dangerous), remote resources should always be downloaded.
- prompt, you will be prompted to download resources not considered safe.
- safe, only resources considered safe will be downloaded.
- nil, never download remote resources.

A resource is considered safe if it matches one of the patterns
in `org-safe-remote-resources'.

org-reverse-note-order (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means store new notes at the beginning of a file or entry.
When nil, new notes will be filed to the end of a file or entry.
This can also be a list with cons cells of regular expressions that
are matched against file names, and values.

org-safe-remote-resources (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

A list of regexp patterns matching safe URIs.
URI regexps are applied to both URLs and Org files requesting
remote resources.

org-scheduled-delay-days (funcall #'#[nil (0) (crm-sepa...

Number of days before a scheduled item becomes active.
This variable governs the display in sparse trees and in the agenda.
The default value (i.e. 0) means: don't delay scheduled item.
When negative, it means use this number (the absolute value of it)
even if a scheduled item has a different individual delay time
specified.

Custom commands can set this variable in the options section.

org-scheduled-past-days (funcall #'#[nil (10000) (orig...

Number of days to continue listing scheduled items not marked DONE.
When an item is scheduled on a date, it shows up in the agenda on
this day and will be listed until it is marked done or for the
number of days given here.

org-self-insert-cluster-for-undo (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means cluster self-insert commands for undo when possible.
If this is set, then, like in the Emacs command loop, 20 consecutive
characters will be undone together.
This is configurable, because there is some impact on typing performance.

org-show-notification-handler (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Function or program to send notification with.
The function or program will be called with the notification
string as argument.

org-show-notification-timeout (funcall #'#[nil (3) (org-stat...

Number of seconds to wait before closing Org notifications.
This is applied to notifications sent with `notifications-notify'
and `w32-notification-notify' only, not other mechanisms possibly
set through `org-show-notification-handler'.

org-sort-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'string-col...

Function used to compare strings when sorting.
This function affects how Org mode sorts headlines, agenda items,
table lines, etc.

The function must accept either 2 or 4 arguments: strings to compare
and, optionally, LOCALE and IGNORE-CASE - locale name and flag to make
comparison case-insensitive.

The default value uses sorting rules according to OS language.  Users
who want to make sorting language-independent, may customize the value
to `org-sort-function-fallback'.

Note that some string sorting rules are known to be not accurate on
MacOS.  See https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=59275.
MacOS users may customize the value to
`org-sort-function-fallback'.

org-sparse-tree-default-date-type (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (texmat...

The default date type when building a sparse tree.
When this is nil, a date is a scheduled or a deadline timestamp.
Otherwise, these types are allowed:

        all: all timestamps
     active: only active timestamps (<...>)
   inactive: only inactive timestamps ([...])
  scheduled: only scheduled timestamps
   deadline: only deadline timestamps

org-sparse-tree-open-archived-trees (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (texmat...

Non-nil means sparse tree construction shows matches in archived trees.
When nil, matches in these trees are highlighted, but the trees are kept in
collapsed state.

org-special-ctrl-a/e (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means `C-a' and `C-e' behave specially in headlines and items.

When t, `C-a' will bring back the cursor to the beginning of the
headline text, i.e. after the stars and after a possible TODO
keyword.  In an item, this will be the position after bullet and
check-box, if any.  When the cursor is already at that position,
another `C-a' will bring it to the beginning of the line.

`C-e' will jump to the end of the headline, ignoring the presence
of tags in the headline.  A second `C-e' will then jump to the
true end of the line, after any tags.  This also means that, when
this variable is non-nil, `C-e' also will never jump beyond the
end of the heading of a folded section, i.e. not after the
ellipses.

When set to the symbol `reversed', the first `C-a' or `C-e' works
normally, going to the true line boundary first.  Only a directly
following, identical keypress will bring the cursor to the
special positions.

This may also be a cons cell where the behavior for `C-a' and
`C-e' is set separately.

org-special-ctrl-k (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means that \<org-mode-map>\[org-kill-line] will behave specially in headlines.

When nil, \[org-kill-line] will call the default `kill-line' command.
Otherwise, the following will happen when point is in a headline:

- At the beginning of a headline, kill the entire line.
- In the middle of the headline text, kill the text up to the tags.
- After the headline text and before the tags, kill all the tags.

org-special-ctrl-o (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means, make `open-line' (\[open-line]) insert a row in tables.

org-speed-commands (funcall #'#[nil ('(("Outline ...

Alist of speed commands.

The car of each entry is a string with a single letter, which
must be assigned to `self-insert-command' in the global map.

The cdr is either a command to be called interactively, a
function to be called, or a form to be evaluated.

An entry that is just a list with a single string will be
interpreted as a descriptive headline that will be added when
listing the speed commands in the Help buffer using the `?' speed
command.

org-src-ask-before-returning-to-edit-buffer (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

Non-nil means ask before switching to an existing edit buffer.
If nil, when `org-edit-src-code' is used on a block that already
has an active edit buffer, it will switch to that edit buffer
immediately; otherwise it will ask whether you want to return to
the existing edit buffer.

org-src-block-faces (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Alist of faces to be used for source-block.
Each element is a cell of the format

     ("language" FACE)

Where FACE is either a defined face or an anonymous face.  Empty
language string refers to source blocks without specified language.

For instance, the following would color the background of
emacs-lisp source blocks and python source blocks in purple and
green, respectability.

  (setq org-src-block-faces
        \='(("emacs-lisp" (:background "#EEE2FF"))
          ("python" (:background "#e5ffb8"))))

org-src-content-indentation (funcall #'#[nil (2) (t)])

Indentation for the content of a source code block.

This should be the number of spaces added to the indentation of the #+begin
line in order to compute the indentation of the block content after
editing it with `\[org-edit-src-code]'.

This customization also affects how the source code and example blocks
are printed - when interpreting Org AST (during export), during
detangling, and indentation.

It has no effect if `org-src-preserve-indentation' is non-nil.

org-src-fontify-natively (funcall #'#[nil (t) (buffer-f...

When non-nil, fontify code in code blocks.
See also the `org-block' face.

org-src-lang-modes (funcall #'#[nil ((cons '("C" ...

Alist mapping languages to their major mode.

The key is the language name.  The value is the mode name, as
a string or a symbol, without the "-mode" suffix.

For many languages this is simple, but for language where this is
not the case, this variable provides a way to simplify things on
the user side.  For example, there is no `ocaml-mode' in Emacs,
but the mode to use is `tuareg-mode'.

org-src-preserve-indentation (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

If non-nil preserve leading whitespace characters on export.

If non-nil leading whitespace characters in source code blocks are
preserved on export, or adjusted while indenting or when switching
between the org buffer and the language mode edit buffer.

When this variable is nil, while indenting with `\[org-indent-block]'
or after editing with `\[org-edit-src-code]', the minimum (across-lines)
number of leading whitespace characters are removed from all lines,
and the code block is uniformly indented according to the value of
`org-src-content-indentation'.

org-src-tab-acts-natively (funcall #'#[nil (t) (t)])

If non-nil, TAB uses the language's major-mode binding in code blocks.

org-src-window-setup (funcall #'#[nil ('reorganize-...

How the source code edit buffer should be displayed.
Possible values for this option are:

plain              Show edit buffer using `display-buffer'.  Users can
                   further control the display behavior by modifying
                   `display-buffer-alist' and its relatives.
current-window     Show edit buffer in the current window, keeping all other
                   windows.
split-window-below Show edit buffer below the current window, keeping all
                   other windows.
split-window-right Show edit buffer to the right of the current window,
                   keeping all other windows.
other-window       Use `switch-to-buffer-other-window' to display edit buffer.
reorganize-frame   Show only two windows on the current frame, the current
                   window and the edit buffer.
other-frame        Use `switch-to-buffer-other-frame' to display edit buffer.
                   Also, when exiting the edit buffer, kill that frame.

Values that modify the window layout (reorganize-frame, split-window-below,
split-window-right) will restore the layout after exiting the edit buffer.

org-startup-align-all-tables (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means align all tables when visiting a file.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:
   #+STARTUP: align
   #+STARTUP: noalign

org-startup-folded (funcall #'#[nil ('showeveryth...

Initial folding state of headings when entering Org mode.

Allowed values are:

symbol `nofold'
  Do not fold headings.

symbol `fold'
  Fold everything, leaving only top-level headings visible.

symbol `content'
  Leave all the headings and sub-headings visible, but hide their
  text.  This is an equivalent of table of contents.

symbol `show2levels', `show3levels', `show4levels', `show5levels'
  Show headings up to Nth level.

symbol `showeverything' (default)
  Start Org mode in fully unfolded state.  Unlike all other allowed
  values, this value prevents drawers, blocks, and archived subtrees
  from being folded even when `org-cycle-hide-block-startup',
  `org-cycle-open-archived-trees', or `org-cycle-hide-drawer-startup'
  are non-nil.  Per-subtree visibility settings (see manual node
  `(org)Initial visibility)') are also ignored.

This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: fold              (or `overview', this is equivalent)
   #+STARTUP: nofold            (or `showall', this is equivalent)
   #+STARTUP: content
   #+STARTUP: show<n>levels (<n> = 2..5)
   #+STARTUP: showeverything

Set `org-agenda-inhibit-startup' to a non-nil value if you want
to ignore this option when Org opens agenda files for the first
time.

org-startup-indented (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means turn on `org-indent-mode' on startup.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: indent
   #+STARTUP: noindent

org-startup-numerated (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means turn on `org-num-mode' on startup.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: num
   #+STARTUP: nonum

org-startup-shrink-all-tables (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means shrink all table columns with a width cookie.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:
   #+STARTUP: shrink

org-startup-truncated (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means entering Org mode will set `truncate-lines'.
This is useful since some lines containing links can be very long and
uninteresting.  Also tables look terrible when wrapped.

The variable `org-startup-truncated' enables you to configure
truncation for Org mode different to the other modes that use the
variable `truncate-lines' and as a shortcut instead of putting
the variable `truncate-lines' into the `org-mode-hook'.  If one
wants to configure truncation for Org mode not statically but
dynamically e.g. in a hook like `ediff-prepare-buffer-hook' then
the variable `truncate-lines' has to be used because in such a
case it is too late to set the variable `org-startup-truncated'.

org-startup-with-beamer-mode (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means turn on `org-beamer-mode' on startup.
This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:

   #+STARTUP: beamer

org-startup-with-latex-preview (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means preview LaTeX fragments when loading a new Org file.

This can also be configured on a per-file basis by adding one of
the following lines anywhere in the buffer:
   #+STARTUP: latexpreview
   #+STARTUP: nolatexpreview

org-structure-template-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("a" . "ex...

An alist of keys and block types.
`org-insert-structure-template' will display a menu with this list of
templates to choose from.  The block type is inserted, with
"#+begin_" and "#+end_" added automatically.  If the block type
consists of just uppercase letters, "#+BEGIN_" and "#+END_" are
added instead.

The menu keys are defined by the car of each entry in this alist.
If two entries have the keys "a" and "aa" respectively, the
former will be inserted by typing "a TAB/RET/SPC" and the
latter will be inserted by typing "aa".  If an entry with the
key "aab" is later added, it can be inserted by typing "ab".

If loaded, Org Tempo also uses `org-structure-template-alist'.  A
block can be inserted by pressing TAB after the string "<KEY".

org-stuck-projects (funcall #'#[nil ('("+LEVEL=2/...

How to identify stuck projects.
This is a list of four items:

1. A tags/todo/property matcher string that is used to identify a project.
   See Info node `(org) Matching tags and properties' for a
   description of tag and property searches.  The entire tree
   below a headline matched by this is considered one project.

2. A list of TODO keywords identifying non-stuck projects.
   If the project subtree contains any headline with one of these todo
   keywords, the project is considered to be not stuck.  If you specify
   "*" as a keyword, any TODO keyword will mark the project unstuck.

3. A list of tags identifying non-stuck projects.
   If the project subtree contains any headline with one of these tags,
   the project is considered to be not stuck.  If you specify "*" as
   a tag, any tag will mark the project unstuck.  Note that this is about
   the explicit presence of a tag somewhere in the subtree, inherited
   tags do not count here.  If inherited tags make a project not stuck,
   use "-TAG" in the tags part of the matcher under (1.) above.

4. An arbitrary regular expression matching non-stuck projects.

If the project turns out to be not stuck, search continues also in the
subtree to see if any of the subtasks have project status.

See also the variable `org-tags-match-list-sublevels' which applies
to projects matched by this search as well.

After defining this variable, you may use `org-agenda-list-stuck-projects'
(bound to `\[org-agenda] #') to produce the list.

org-support-shift-select (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means make shift-cursor commands select text when possible.
\<org-mode-map>
In Emacs 23, when `shift-select-mode' is on, shifted cursor keys
start selecting a region, or enlarge regions started in this way.
In Org mode, in special contexts, these same keys are used for
other purposes, important enough to compete with shift selection.
Org tries to balance these needs by supporting `shift-select-mode'
outside these special contexts, under control of this variable.

The default of this variable is nil, to avoid confusing behavior.  Shifted
cursor keys will then execute Org commands in the following contexts:
- on a headline, changing TODO state (left/right) and priority (up/down)
- on a time stamp, changing the time
- in a plain list item, changing the bullet type
- in a property definition line, switching between allowed values
- in the BEGIN line of a clock table (changing the time block).
- in a table, moving the cell in the specified direction.
Outside these contexts, the commands will throw an error.

When this variable is t and the cursor is not in a special
context, Org mode will support shift-selection for making and
enlarging regions.  To make this more effective, the bullet
cycling will no longer happen anywhere in an item line, but only
if the cursor is exactly on the bullet.

If you set this variable to the symbol `always', then the keys
will not be special in headlines, property lines, item lines, and
table cells, to make shift selection work there as well.  If this is
what you want, you can use the following alternative commands:
`\[org-todo]' and `\[org-priority]' to change TODO state and priority,
`\[universal-argument] \[universal-argument] \[org-todo]' can be used to switch TODO sets,
`\[org-ctrl-c-minus]' to cycle item bullet types,
and properties can be edited by hand or in column view.

However, when the cursor is on a timestamp, shift-cursor commands
will still edit the time stamp - this is just too good to give up.

org-table-allow-automatic-line-recalculation (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means lines marked with |#| or |*| will be recomputed automatically.
\<org-mode-map>Automatically means when `TAB' or `RET' or `\[org-ctrl-c-ctrl-c]' are pressed in the line.

org-table-auto-blank-field (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means automatically blank table field when starting to type into it.
This only happens when typing immediately after a field motion
command (TAB, S-TAB or RET).

org-table-automatic-realign (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means automatically re-align table when pressing TAB or RETURN.
When nil, aligning is only done with `\[org-table-align]', or after column
removal/insertion.

org-table-convert-region-max-lines (funcall #'#[nil (999) (sort-f...

Max lines that `org-table-convert-region' will attempt to process.

The function can be slow on larger regions; this safety feature
prevents it from hanging Emacs.

org-table-copy-increment (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means increment when copying current field with `\[org-table-copy-down]'.

org-table-default-size (funcall #'#[nil ("5x2") (sort...

The default size for newly created tables, Columns x Rows.

org-table-duration-custom-format (funcall #'#[nil ('hours) (sor...

Format for the output of calc computations like $1+$2;t.
The default value is `hours', and will output the results as a
number of hours.  Other allowed values are `seconds', `minutes' and
`days', and the output will be a fraction of seconds, minutes or
days.  `hh:mm' selects to use hours and minutes, ignoring seconds.
The `U' flag in a table formula will select this specific format for
a single formula.

org-table-duration-hour-zero-padding (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means hours in table duration computations should be zero-padded.
So this is about 08:32:34 versus 8:33:34.

org-table-exit-follow-field-mode-when-leaving-table (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means automatically exit the follow mode.
When nil, the follow mode will stay on and be active in any table
the cursor enters.  Since the table follow filed mode messes with the
window configuration, it is not recommended to set this variable to nil,
except maybe locally in a special file that has mostly tables with long
fields.

org-table-export-default-format (funcall #'#[nil ("orgtbl-to-t...

Default export parameters for `org-table-export'.
These can be overridden for a specific table by setting the
TABLE_EXPORT_FORMAT property.  See the manual section on orgtbl
radio tables for the different export transformations and
available parameters.

org-table-fix-formulas-confirm (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (sort-f...

Whether the user should confirm when Org fixes formulas.

org-table-formula-constants (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (sort-f...

Alist with constant names and values, for use in table formulas.
The car of each element is a name of a constant, without the `$' before it.
The cdr is the value as a string.  For example, if you'd like to use the
speed of light in a formula, you would configure

  (setq org-table-formula-constants \='(("c" . "299792458.")))

and then use it in an equation like `$1*$c'.

Constants can also be defined on a per-file basis using a line like

#+CONSTANTS: c=299792458. pi=3.14 eps=2.4e-6

org-table-formula-create-columns (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (sort-f...

Non-nil means evaluation of formula can add new columns.
When non-nil, evaluating an out-of-bounds field can insert as
many columns as needed.  When set to `warn', issue a warning when
doing so.  When set to `prompt', ask user before creating a new
column.  Otherwise, throw an error.

org-table-formula-evaluate-inline (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means TAB and RET evaluate a formula in current table field.
If the current field starts with an equal sign, it is assumed to be a formula
which should be evaluated as described in the manual and in the documentation
string of the command `org-table-eval-formula'.  This feature requires the
Emacs calc package.
When this variable is nil, formula calculation is only available through
the command `\[org-table-eval-formula]'.

org-table-formula-field-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%s") (sort-...

Format for fields which contain the result of a formula.
For example, using "~%s~" will display the result within tilde
characters.  Beware that modifying the display can prevent the
field from being used in another formula.

org-table-formula-use-constants (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means interpret constants in formulas in tables.
A constant looks like `$c' or `$Grav' and will be replaced before evaluation
by the value given in `org-table-formula-constants', or by a value obtained
from the `constants.el' package.

org-table-header-line-p (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (sort-f...

Activate `org-table-header-line-mode' by default?

org-table-number-fraction (funcall #'#[nil (0.5) (sort-f...

Fraction of numbers in a column required to make the column align right.
In a column all non-white fields are considered.  If at least
this fraction of fields is matched by `org-table-number-regexp',
alignment to the right border applies.

org-table-number-regexp (funcall #'#[nil ("^\\([<>]?[-...

Regular expression for recognizing numbers in table columns.
If a table column contains mostly numbers, it will be aligned to the
right.  If not, it will be aligned to the left.

The default value of this option is a regular expression which allows
anything which looks remotely like a number as used in scientific
context.  For example, all of the following will be considered a
number:
    12    12.2    2.4e-08    2x10^12    4.034+-0.02    2.7(10)  >3.5

Other options offered by the customize interface are more restrictive.

org-table-relative-ref-may-cross-hline (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means relative formula references may cross hlines.
Here are the allowed values:

nil    Relative references may not cross hlines.  They will reference the
       field next to the hline instead.  Coming from below, the reference
       will be to the field below the hline.  Coming from above, it will be
       to the field above.
t      Relative references may cross hlines.
error  An attempt to cross a hline will throw an error.

It is probably good to never set this variable to nil, for the sake of
portability of tables.

org-table-shrunk-column-indicator (funcall #'#[nil ("…") (sort-f...

String to be displayed in a shrunk column.

org-table-tab-jumps-over-hlines (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means tab in the last column of a table with jump over a hline.
If a horizontal separator line is following the current line,
`org-table-next-field' can either create a new row before that line, or jump
over the line.  When this option is nil, a new line will be created before
this line.

org-table-use-standard-references (funcall #'#[nil ('from) (sort...

Non-nil means using table references like B3 instead of @3$2.
Possible values are:
nil     never use them
from    accept as input, do not present for editing
t       accept as input and present for editing

org-tag-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Default tags available in Org files.

The value of this variable is an alist.  Associations either:

  (TAG)
  (TAG . SELECT)
  (SPECIAL)

where TAG is a tag as a string, SELECT is character, used to
select that tag through the fast tag selection interface, and
SPECIAL is one of the following keywords: `:startgroup',
`:startgrouptag', `:grouptags', `:endgroup', `:endgrouptag' or
`:newline'.  These keywords are used to define a hierarchy of
tags.  See manual for details.

When this variable is nil, Org mode bases tag input on what is
already in the buffer.  The value can be overridden locally by
using a TAGS keyword, e.g.,

  #+TAGS: tag1 tag2

See also `org-tag-persistent-alist' to sidestep this behavior.

org-tag-faces (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Faces for specific tags.
This is a list of cons cells, with tags in the car and faces in the cdr.
The face can be a symbol, a foreground color (in which case the rest is
inherited from the `org-tag' face) or a property list of attributes,
like (:foreground "blue" :weight bold :underline t).
If you set this variable through customize, it will immediately be effective
in new buffers and in modified lines.
If you set it with Lisp, a restart of Emacs is required to activate the
changes.

org-tag-persistent-alist (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Tags always available in Org files.

The value of this variable is an alist.  Associations either:

  (TAG)
  (TAG . SELECT)
  (SPECIAL)

where TAG is a tag as a string, SELECT is a character, used to
select that tag through the fast tag selection interface, and
SPECIAL is one of the following keywords: `:startgroup',
`:startgrouptag', `:grouptags', `:endgroup', `:endgrouptag' or
`:newline'.  These keywords are used to define a hierarchy of
tags.  See manual for details.

Unlike to `org-tag-alist', tags defined in this variable do not
depend on a local TAGS keyword.  Instead, to disable these tags
on a per-file basis, insert anywhere in the file:

  #+STARTUP: noptag

org-tags-column (funcall #'#[nil (-77) (crm-se...

The column to which tags should be indented in a headline.
If this number is positive, it specifies the column.  If it is negative,
it means that the tags should be flushright to that column.  For example,
-80 works well for a normal 80 character screen.
When 0, place tags directly after headline text, with only one space in
between.

org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

List of tags that should never be inherited.
This is a way to exclude a few tags from inheritance.  For way to do
the opposite, to actively allow inheritance for selected tags,
see the variable `org-use-tag-inheritance'.

org-tags-match-list-sublevels (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means list also sublevels of headlines matching a search.
This variable applies to tags/property searches, and also to stuck
projects because this search is based on a tags match as well.

When set to the symbol `indented', sublevels are indented with
leading dots.

Because of tag inheritance (see variable `org-use-tag-inheritance'),
the sublevels of a headline matching a tag search often also match
the same search.  Listing all of them can create very long lists.
Setting this variable to nil causes subtrees of a match to be skipped.

This variable is semi-obsolete and probably should always be true.  It
is better to limit inheritance to certain tags using the variables
`org-use-tag-inheritance' and `org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance'.

org-tags-sort-function (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

When set, tags are sorted using this function as a comparator.
When the value is nil, use default sorting order.  The default sorting
is alphabetical, except in `org-set-tags' where no sorting is done by
default.

This can also be a list of functions.  To enable advanced sorting
algorithms a special algorithm is used.  If a sorting function returns
nil when comparing two tags, then it is tried again with the tags in the
opposite order.  If the function once again returns nil, it is assumed
that both tags are deemed equal and they will then be sorted by the next
sort function in the list.

A sort function can call `org-tag-sort' which will use the next sort
function in the list.

For an example of a function that uses this advanced sorting system, see
`org-tags-sort-hierarchy'.

org-tempo-keywords-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('(("L" . "la...

Keyword completion elements.

This is an alist of KEY characters and corresponding KEYWORDS,
just like `org-structure-template-alist'.  The tempo snippet
"<KEY" will be expanded using the KEYWORD value.  For example
"<L" at the beginning of a line is expanded to "#+latex:".

Do not use "I" as a KEY, as it is reserved for expanding
"#+include".

org-texinfo-active-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("@emph{%s}")...

A `format' string to be applied to active timestamps.

org-texinfo-classes (funcall #'#[nil ('(("info" "@...

Alist of Texinfo classes and associated header and structure.
If #+TEXINFO_CLASS is set in the buffer, use its value and the
associated information.  Here is the structure of a class
definition:

  (class-name
    header-string
    (numbered-1 unnumbered-1 unnumbered-no-toc-1 appendix-1)
    (numbered-2 unnumbered-2 unnumbered-no-toc-2 appendix-2)
    ...)


The header string
-----------------

The header string is inserted in the header of the generated
document, right after "@setfilename" and "@settitle"
commands.

If it contains the special string

  "@documentencoding AUTO"

"AUTO" will be replaced with an appropriate coding system.  See
`org-texinfo-coding-system' for more information.  Likewise, if
the string contains the special string

  "@documentlanguage AUTO"

"AUTO" will be replaced with the language defined in the
buffer, through #+LANGUAGE keyword, or globally, with
`org-export-default-language', which see.


The sectioning structure
------------------------

The sectioning structure of the class is given by the elements
following the header string.  For each sectioning level, a number
of strings is specified.  A %s formatter is mandatory in each
section string and will be replaced by the title of the section.

org-texinfo-coding-system (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-te...

Default document encoding for Texinfo output.

If nil it will default to `buffer-file-coding-system'.

org-texinfo-compact-itemx (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-te...

Non-nil means certain items in description list become `@itemx'.

If this is non-nil and an item in a description list has no
body but is followed by another item, then the second item is
transcoded to `@itemx'.  See info node `(org)Plain lists in
Texinfo export' for how to enable this for individual lists.

org-texinfo-default-class (funcall #'#[nil ("info") (org...

The default Texinfo class.

org-texinfo-diary-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("@emph{%s}")...

A `format' string to be applied to diary timestamps.

org-texinfo-format-drawer-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'(lambda (_...

Function called to format a drawer in Texinfo code.

The function must accept two parameters:
  NAME      the drawer name, like "LOGBOOK"
  CONTENTS  the contents of the drawer.

The function should return the string to be exported.

The default function simply returns the value of CONTENTS.

org-texinfo-format-headline-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-texinfo...

Function to format headline text.

This function will be called with 5 arguments:
TODO      the todo keyword (string or nil).
TODO-TYPE the type of todo (symbol: `todo', `done', nil)
PRIORITY  the priority of the headline (integer or nil)
TEXT      the main headline text (string).
TAGS      the tags as a list of strings (list of strings or nil).

The function result will be used in the section format string.

org-texinfo-format-inlinetask-function (funcall #'#[nil ('org-texinfo...

Function called to format an inlinetask in Texinfo code.

The function must accept six parameters:
  TODO      the todo keyword, as a string
  TODO-TYPE the todo type, a symbol among `todo', `done' and nil.
  PRIORITY  the inlinetask priority, as a string
  NAME      the inlinetask name, as a string.
  TAGS      the inlinetask tags, as a list of strings.
  CONTENTS  the contents of the inlinetask, as a string.

The function should return the string to be exported.

org-texinfo-inactive-timestamp-format (funcall #'#[nil ("@emph{%s}")...

A `format' string to be applied to inactive timestamps.

org-texinfo-info-process (funcall #'#[nil ('("makeinfo ...

Commands to process a Texinfo file to an INFO file.

This is a list of strings, each of them will be given to the
shell as a command.  %f in the command will be replaced by the
relative file name, %F by the absolute file name, %b by the file
base name (i.e. without directory and extension parts), %o by the
base directory of the file and %O by the absolute file name of
the output file.

Alternatively, this may be a Lisp function that does the processing,
This function should accept the file name as its single argument.

org-texinfo-logfiles-extensions (funcall #'#[nil ('("aux" "toc...

The list of file extensions to consider as Texinfo logfiles.
The logfiles will be remove if `org-texinfo-remove-logfiles' is
non-nil.

org-texinfo-node-description-column (funcall #'#[nil (32) (org-tex...

Column at which to start the description in the node listings.
If a node title is greater than this length, the description will
be placed after the end of the title.

org-texinfo-remove-logfiles (funcall #'#[nil (t) (org-texi...

Non-nil means remove the logfiles produced by compiling a Texinfo file.
By default, logfiles are files with these extensions: .aux, .toc,
.cp, .fn, .ky, .pg and .tp.  To define the set of logfiles to remove,
set `org-texinfo-logfiles-extensions'.

org-texinfo-table-default-markup (funcall #'#[nil ("@asis") (or...

Default markup for first column in two-column tables.

This should an indicating command, e.g., "@code", "@kbd" or
"@samp".

It can be overridden locally using the ":indic" attribute.

org-texinfo-table-scientific-notation (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-te...

Format string to display numbers in scientific notation.

The format should have "%s" twice, for mantissa and exponent
(i.e. "%s\\times10^{%s}").

When nil, no transformation is made.

org-texinfo-tables-verbatim (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-te...

When non-nil, tables are exported verbatim.

org-texinfo-text-markup-alist (funcall #'#[nil ('((bold . "@...

Alist of Texinfo expressions to convert text markup.

The key must be a symbol among `bold', `code', `italic',
`strike-through', `underscore' and `verbatim'.  The value is
a formatting string to wrap fontified text with.

Value can also be set to the following symbols: `verb', `samp'
and `code'.  With the first one, Org uses "@verb" to create
a format string and selects a delimiter character that isn't in
the string.  For the other two, Org uses "@samp" or "@code"
to typeset and protects special characters.

When no association is found for a given markup, text is returned
as-is.

org-texinfo-with-latex (funcall #'#[nil ((and org-exp...

When non-nil, the Texinfo exporter attempts to process LaTeX math.

When set to t, the exporter will process LaTeX environments and
fragments as Texinfo "@displaymath" and "@math" commands
respectively.  Alternatively, when set to `detect', the exporter
does so only if the installed version of Texinfo supports the
necessary commands.

org-timer-default-timer (funcall #'#[nil ("0") (t)])

The default timer when a timer is set, in minutes or hh:mm:ss format.
When 0, the user is prompted for a value.

org-timer-display (funcall #'#[nil ('mode-line) ...

Define where running timer is displayed, if at all.
When a timer is running, Org can display it in the mode line
and/or frame title.  Allowed values are:

both         displays in both mode line and frame title
mode-line    displays only in mode line (default)
frame-title  displays only in frame title
nil          current timer is not displayed

org-timer-format (funcall #'#[nil ("%s ") (t)])

The format to insert the time of the timer.
This format must contain one instance of "%s" which will be replaced by
the value of the timer.

org-timestamp-custom-formats (funcall #'#[nil ('("%m/%d/%y ...

Custom formats for time stamps.

See `format-time-string' for the syntax.

These are overlaid over the default ISO format if the variable
`org-display-custom-times' is set.  Time like %H:%M should be at the
end of the second format.  The custom formats are also honored by export
commands, if custom time display is turned on at the time of export.

This variable also affects how timestamps are exported when
`org-display-custom-times' is set.

Leading "<" or "[" and trailing ">" or "]" pair will be
stripped from the format strings in Emacs buffers.  The brackets
will be preserved on export.

org-timestamp-rounding-minutes (funcall #'#[nil ('(0 5)) (crm...

Number of minutes to round time stamps to.
\<org-mode-map>These are two values, the first applies when first creating a time stamp.
The second applies when changing it with the commands `S-up' and `S-down'.
When changing the time stamp, this means that it will change in steps
of N minutes, as given by the second value.

When a setting is 0 or 1, insert the time unmodified.  Useful rounding
numbers should be factors of 60, so for example 5, 10, 15.

When this is larger than 1, you can still force an exact time stamp by using
a double prefix argument to a time stamp command like `\[org-timestamp]' or `\[org-timestamp-inactive],
and by using a prefix arg to `S-up/down' to specify the exact number
of minutes to shift.

org-todo-interpretation (funcall #'#[nil ('sequence) (...

Controls how TODO keywords are interpreted.
This variable is in principle obsolete and is only used for
backward compatibility, if the interpretation of todo keywords is
not given already in `org-todo-keywords'.  See that variable for
more information.

org-todo-keyword-faces (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Faces for specific TODO keywords.
This is a list of cons cells, with TODO keywords in the car
and faces in the cdr.  The face can be a symbol, a color
as a string (in which case the rest is inherited from the `org-todo' face),
or a property list of attributes, like
   (:foreground "blue" :weight bold :underline t).
If it is a color string, the variable `org-faces-easy-properties'
determines if it is a foreground or a background color.

org-todo-keywords (funcall #'#[nil ('((sequence ...

List of TODO entry keyword sequences and their interpretation.
\<org-mode-map>This is a list of sequences.

Each sequence starts with a symbol, either `sequence' or `type',
indicating if the keywords should be interpreted as a sequence of
action steps, or as different types of TODO items.  The first
keywords are states requiring action - these states will select a headline
for inclusion into the global TODO list Org produces.  If one of the
"keywords" is the vertical bar, "|", the remaining keywords
signify that no further action is necessary.  If "|" is not found,
the last keyword is treated as the only DONE state of the sequence.

The command `\[org-todo]' cycles an entry through these states, and one
additional state where no keyword is present.  For details about this
cycling, see the manual.

TODO keywords and interpretation can also be set on a per-file basis with
the special #+SEQ_TODO and #+TYP_TODO lines.

Each keyword can optionally specify a character for fast state selection
(in combination with the variable `org-use-fast-todo-selection')
and specifiers for state change logging, using the same syntax that
is used in the "#+TODO:" lines.  For example, "WAIT(w)" says that
the WAIT state can be selected with the "w" key.  "WAIT(w!)"
indicates to record a time stamp each time this state is selected.

Each keyword may also specify if a timestamp or a note should be
recorded when entering or leaving the state, by adding additional
characters in the parenthesis after the keyword.  This looks like this:
"WAIT(w@/!)".  "@" means to add a note (with time), "!" means to
record only the time of the state change.  With X and Y being either
"@" or "!", "X/Y" means use X when entering the state, and use
Y when leaving the state if and only if the *target* state does not
define X.  You may omit any of the fast-selection key or X or /Y,
so WAIT(w@), WAIT(w/@) and WAIT(@/@) are all valid.

For backward compatibility, this variable may also be just a list
of keywords.  In this case the interpretation (sequence or type) will be
taken from the (otherwise obsolete) variable `org-todo-interpretation'.

org-todo-repeat-to-state (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

The TODO state to which a repeater should return the repeating task.
By default this is the first task of a TODO sequence or the
previous state of a TYPE_TODO set.  But you can specify to use
the previous state in a TODO sequence or a string.

Alternatively, you can set the :REPEAT_TO_STATE: property of the
entry, which has precedence over this option.

org-todo-state-tags-triggers (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Tag changes that should be triggered by TODO state changes.
This is a list.  Each entry is

  (state-change (tag . flag) .......)

State-change can be a string with a state, and empty string to indicate the
state that has no TODO keyword, or it can be one of the symbols `todo'
or `done', meaning any not-done or done state, respectively.

org-track-ordered-property-with-tag (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-st...

Should the ORDERED property also be shown as a tag?
The ORDERED property decides if an entry should require subtasks to be
completed in sequence.  Since a property is not very visible, setting
this option means that toggling the ORDERED property with the command
`org-toggle-ordered-property' will also toggle a tag ORDERED.  That tag is
not relevant for the behavior, but it makes things more visible.

Note that toggling the tag with tags commands will not change the property
and therefore not influence behavior!

This can be t, meaning the tag ORDERED should be used.  It can also be a
string to select a different tag for this task.

org-treat-S-cursor-todo-selection-as-state-change (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means switching TODO states with S-cursor counts as state change.
This is the default behavior.  However, setting this to nil allows a
convenient way to select a TODO state and bypass any logging associated
with that.

org-treat-insert-todo-heading-as-state-change (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means inserting a TODO heading is treated as state change.
So when the command `\[org-insert-todo-heading]' is used, state change
logging will apply if appropriate.  When nil, the new TODO item will
be inserted directly, and no logging will take place.

org-use-effective-time (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

If non-nil, consider `org-extend-today-until' when creating timestamps.
For example, if `org-extend-today-until' is 8, and it's 4am, then the
"effective time" of any timestamps between midnight and 8am will be
23:59 of the previous day.

org-use-extra-keys (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means use extra key sequence definitions for certain commands.
This happens automatically if `display-graphic-p' returns nil.  This
variable lets you do the same manually.  You must set it before
loading Org.

org-use-fast-tag-selection (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (crm-...

Non-nil means use fast tag selection scheme.
This is a special interface to select and deselect tags with single keys.
When nil, fast selection is never used.
When the symbol `auto', fast selection is used if and only if selection
characters for tags have been configured, either through the variable
`org-tag-alist' or through a #+TAGS line in the buffer.
When t, fast selection is always used and selection keys are assigned
automatically if necessary.

org-use-fast-todo-selection (funcall #'#[nil ('auto) (crm-...

\<org-mode-map>Non-nil means use the fast todo selection scheme with `\[org-todo]'.
This variable describes if and under what circumstances the cycling
mechanism for TODO keywords will be replaced by a single-key, direct
selection scheme, where the choices are displayed in a little window.

When nil, fast selection is never used.  This means that the command
will always switch to the next state.

When it is the symbol `auto', fast selection is whenever selection
keys have been defined.

`expert' is like `auto', but no special window with the keyword
will be shown, choices will only be listed in the prompt.

In all cases, the special interface is only used if access keys have
actually been assigned by the user, i.e. if keywords in the configuration
are followed by a letter in parenthesis, like TODO(t).

org-use-last-clock-out-time-as-effective-time (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

When non-nil, use the last clock out time for `org-todo'.
Note that this option has precedence over the combined use of
`org-use-effective-time' and `org-extend-today-until'.

org-use-property-inheritance (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means properties apply also for sublevels.

This setting is chiefly used during property searches.  Turning it on can
cause significant overhead when doing a search, which is why it is not
on by default.

When nil, only the properties directly given in the current entry count.
When t, every property is inherited.  The value may also be a list of
properties that should have inheritance, or a regular expression matching
properties that should be inherited.

However, note that some special properties use inheritance under special
circumstances (not in searches).  Examples are CATEGORY, ARCHIVE, COLUMNS,
and the properties ending in "_ALL" when they are used as descriptor
for valid values of a property.

Note for programmers:
When querying an entry with `org-entry-get', you can control if inheritance
should be used.  By default, `org-entry-get' looks only at the local
properties.  You can request inheritance by setting the inherit argument
to t (to force inheritance) or to `selective' (to respect the setting
in this variable).

org-use-speed-commands (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (t)])

Non-nil means activate single letter commands at beginning of a headline.
This may also be a function to test for appropriate locations where speed
commands should be active.

For example, to activate speed commands when the point is on any
star at the beginning of the headline, you can do this:

  (setopt org-use-speed-commands
          (lambda ()
            (and (looking-at org-outline-regexp)
                 (looking-back "^\\**"))))

Note that prior to Emacs 29, `setopt' is unavailable, and
`custom-set-variables' or `setq' is used instead.

org-use-sub-superscripts (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means interpret "_" and "^" for display.

If you want to control how Org exports those characters, see
`org-export-with-sub-superscripts'.

When this option is turned on, you can use TeX-like syntax for
sub- and superscripts within the buffer.  Several characters after
"_" or "^" will be considered as a single item - so grouping
with {} is normally not needed.  For example, the following things
will be parsed as single sub- or superscripts:

 10^24   or   10^tau     several digits will be considered 1 item.
 10^-12  or   10^-tau    a leading sign with digits or a word
 x^2-y^3                 will be read as x^2 - y^3, because items are
			 terminated by almost any nonword/nondigit char.
 x^(2 - i)               expression inside round braces, including the
                         braces is read as a sub/superscript.
 x_{i^2}                 curly braces do grouping; braces are not
                         considered a part of the sub/superscript.

Still, ambiguity is possible.  So when in doubt, use {} to enclose
the sub/superscript.  If you set this variable to the symbol `{}',
the curly braces are *required* in order to trigger interpretations as
sub/superscript.  This can be helpful in documents that need "_"
frequently in plain text.

Setting this variable does not change Org mode markup.  Org mode will
still parse the matching text as sub/superscript internally.  It is
only the visual appearance that will be changed.

org-use-tag-inheritance (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means tags in levels apply also for sublevels.
When nil, only the tags directly given in a specific line apply there.
This may also be a list of tags that should be inherited, or a regexp that
matches tags that should be inherited.  Additional control is possible
with the variable  `org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance' which gives an
explicit list of tags to be excluded from inheritance, even if the value of
`org-use-tag-inheritance' would select it for inheritance.

If this option is t, a match early-on in a tree can lead to a large
number of matches in the subtree when constructing the agenda or creating
a sparse tree.  If you only want to see the first match in a tree during
a search, check out the variable `org-tags-match-list-sublevels'.

org-yank-adjusted-subtrees (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (crm-se...

Non-nil means when yanking subtrees, adjust the level.
With this setting, `org-paste-subtree' is used to insert the subtree, see
this function for details.

org-yank-dnd-default-attach-method (funcall #'#[nil (nil) (org-wi...

Default attach method to use when DND action is unspecified.
This attach method is used when the DND action is `private'.
This is also used when `org-yank-image-save-method' is nil.
When nil, use `org-attach-method'.

org-yank-dnd-method (funcall #'#[nil ('ask) (org-w...

Action to perform on the dropped and the pasted files.
When the value is the symbol,
  . `attach' -- attach dropped/pasted file
  . `open' -- visit/open dropped/pasted file in Emacs
  . `file-link' -- insert file: link to dropped/pasted file
  . `ask' -- ask what to do out of the above.

org-yank-folded-subtrees (funcall #'#[nil (t) (crm-sepa...

Non-nil means when yanking subtrees, fold them.
If the kill is a single subtree, or a sequence of subtrees, i.e. if
it starts with a heading and all other headings in it are either children
or siblings, then fold all the subtrees.  However, do this only if no
text after the yank would be swallowed into a folded tree by this action.

org-yank-image-file-name-function (funcall #'#[nil (#'org-yank-i...

Function to generate filename for image yanked from clipboard.
By default, this autogenerates a filename based on the current
time.
It is called with no arguments and should return a string without
any extension which is used as the filename.

org-yank-image-save-method (funcall #'#[nil ('attach) (or...

Method to save images yanked from clipboard and dropped to Emacs.
It can be the symbol `attach' to add it as an attachment, or a
directory name to copy/cut the image to that directory, or a
function that will be called without arguments and should return the
directory name, as a string.

orgtbl-optimized (funcall #'#[nil (t) (sort-fol...

Non-nil means use the optimized table editor version for `orgtbl-mode'.

In the optimized version, the table editor takes over all simple keys that
normally just insert a character.  In tables, the characters are inserted
in a way to minimize disturbing the table structure (i.e. in overwrite mode
for empty fields).  Outside tables, the correct binding of the keys is
restored.

Changing this variable requires a restart of Emacs to become
effective.

orgtbl-radio-table-templates (funcall #'#[nil ('((latex-mod...

Templates for radio tables in different major modes.
Each template must define lines that will be treated as a comment and that
must contain the "BEGIN RECEIVE ORGTBL %n" and "END RECEIVE ORGTBL"
lines where "%n" will be replaced with the name of the table during
insertion of the template.  The transformed table will later be inserted
between these lines.

The template should also contain a minimal table in a multiline comment.
If multiline comments are not possible in the buffer language,
you can pack it into a string that will not be used when the code
is compiled or executed.  Above the table will you need a line with
the fixed string "#+ORGTBL: SEND", followed by instruction on how to
convert the table into a data structure useful in the
language of the buffer.  Check the manual for the section on
"Translator functions", and more generally check out
the Info node `(org)Tables in arbitrary syntax'.

All occurrences of %n in a template will be replaced with the name of the
table, obtained by prompting the user.

Documentation from the orgmode.org/worg/ website (either in its HTML format or in its Org format) is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License version 1.3 or later. The code examples and css stylesheets are licensed under the GNU General Public License v3 or later.