Open themaster567 opened 3 years ago
Thank you for your bug report. I assume this is somehow related to your org-journal-date-format
. Would you mind investigating which part of the date format is tripping up org-journal?
I've determined that it doesn't seem to be related. I tried out various date combinations and it didn't seem to fix it. To be thorough, I outright commented out the variable, reverting to the default format, and the bug persisted.
What version of org-journal are you using?
I am using 20210326.1207, from the melpa. I should let you know that I'm using Doom Emacs, which does pin some packages at certain versions, but the creator told me to come to you after I unpinned the package so that it could be at the latest version without the issue being resolved.
On Thu, May 13, 2021 at 5:48 AM Bastian Bechtold @.***> wrote:
What version of org-journal are you using?
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I am using Doom Emacs with weekly journals and do not see anything like this. Is the date-property set under the headlines? This isn't apparent in the screenshot.
Is the date-property set under the headlines? This isn't apparent in the screenshot.
I have not set any other variables besides the ones I shared.
By default, org-journal
sets the created property for each headline:
* Friday, 2021-06-11
:PROPERTIES:
:CREATED: [2021-06-11]
:END:
If that isn't set, that is probably the issue.
By default,
org-journal
sets the created property for each headline:* Friday, 2021-06-11 :PROPERTIES: :CREATED: [2021-06-11] :END:
If that isn't set, that is probably the issue.
Is this set every time in the day's org file, or somewhere in Emacs settings? Because that property has never appeared in my daily file.
In the journal org file. Then apparently that is the issue.
It has to be related to org-journal-date-format
afaik...
In the journal org file. Then apparently that is the issue.
Then I guess I'll need to manually add that line for the day every time. That's unfortunate.
No, you should work with @bastibe on finding a fix :)
If I remember correctly, the CREATED property is only set on weekly, monthly, and yearly files. It is not necessary for daily files as the information is already encoded in the file name.
I had the same problem with version 2.1.2 with the following settings:
(setq org-journal-dir "~/org/journal/")
(setq org-journal-find-file 'find-file)
(setq org-journal-file-format "%Y%m.org")
(setq org-journal-file-type 'monthly)
I was able to fix it by downgrading my org
version from 20210929
(obtained via the deprecated Org ELPA archive) to 9.5.2
(obtained from the GNU ELPA archive which is the new recommended way).
I am using melpa version 20220103.829
with settings that include:
org-journal-date-format "%A, %x"
org-journal-file-format "%Y%m%d"
org-journal-file-type 'daily
I add entries during the day and usually the date header is only added once for the first entry. On occasion, in the middle of the day, org-journal begins adding a new date header when calling org-journal-new-entry
.
I found that if I take the newly added date header, and replace the original, then org-journals stops adding new date headers.
So usually I have date headers like:
* Friday, 03/18/2022
and when the bug occurs, I replace the header with the newly added date that's in the form:
* Friday, 03/18/22
It seems that some of your locale setting change at some point. When that happens, org-journal can't parse the previous date entry any longer and creates a new one.
It happened to me again now with org
9.6.8 and org-journal
2.2.0. However, I appear to have added the following org-journal-date-format
in the meantime since my last comment above:
(setq org-journal-date-format "%Y-%m-%d (%A)")
From the discussion above I suspect that %A
is the culprit somehow. Oddly, I was able to fix it (temporarily?) by completely restarting emacs just now...
I hit this as well, after debugging I realized I had an empty fundamental mode buffer named the same as the journal org file. After killing it, adding a new entry works as expected.
I'll try to catch it if it happens again about the situation where I end up with the buffer, I was doing so much stuff in between the first occurrence and figuring that out that I have no clue.
Describe the bug Creating a new entry always redundantly inserts the date headline, rather than just the first entry, meaning every single entry has both the time and the date above it.
To Reproduce Make an entry using org-journal-new-entry.
Expected behavior The date should only appear once at the top.
Screenshots Hid the actual entries for obvious reasons.
Desktop (please complete the following information):
Your Emacs Configuration The part relevant to org-journal.