问题
In org-mode, I know how to create a todo and use the timestamp so that it is scheduled for today. How do I schedule it for tomorrow? Unfortunately I don't know Elisp and don't have time right now to learn it. Here is my .emacs file:
(setq org-capture-templates
'(("t" "Agenda Todo" entry
(file+headline "c:/Org/agenda.org" "Agenda")
"\n\n** TODO %?\nSCHEDULED: <%<%Y-%m-%d %a>>"
:empty-lines 1)
I would need to replace the %m-%d %a with a value incremented by one day.
回答1:
Working off Juancho's answer* I was able to come up with a valid timestamp.
The following will provide an org-created timestamp.
"[...]SCHEDULED: %(org-insert-time-stamp (org-read-date nil t \"+1d\"))"
org-read-date generates a date and +1d shifts it one day in the future. nil t tells it to not include HH:MM time and to convert the date into an internal TIME representation.
org-insert-time-stamp takes TIME and converts it to a timestamp using the normal org-mode format (including weekday abbreviation)
*The answer does not work because
<%(org-read-date nil nil \"+1d\")>"
results in
<YYYY-MM-DD>
Update
A timestamp of is now valid in Org mode (it was added to allow for entering timestamps from outside org-mode where they would not automatically be able to calculate the day of the week I believe).
Therefore Juancho's answer would work as well.
回答2:
This should work for your template string:
"\n\n** TODO %?\nSCHEDULED: <%(org-read-date nil nil \"+1d\")>"
org-read-date generates a timestamp; +1d means tomorrow.
回答3:
And further more, if you want a repeatable template, which generates a time stamp like:
SCHEDULED: <2012-08-17 Fri .+1d>
you may use this one:
SCHEDULED:%(org-insert-time-stamp (org-read-date nil t) nil nil nil nil \" .+1d\")
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7986935/using-org-capture-templates-to-schedule-a-todo-for-the-day-after-today