org-find-timestamps is an interactive Lisp function in `org.el'.
(org-find-timestamps &optional FIRST-DATE LAST-DATE BUFFER-NAME WHICH
COLLECT-METHOD SORT)
Find inactive timestamps within a date-range and maybe sort them.
This function can help to bring the notes, that you take within
org-mode, into a chronological order, even if they are scattered
among many different nodes. The result is somewhat like a diary,
listing the timestamps of the notes, that you have taken on each day.
Such a listing might help to provide an answer to the common question
'What have I done last Week ?'
Please be aware however: This intended usage requires,
that you routinely insert (inactive) timestamps into the
notes that you write, which is a prerequisite habit that you may or
may not want to adopt.
org-find-timstamps works in these steps: Create a regular expression
to match a given range of dates; search for it and
display the results either as a sparse tree or with the help
of occur. The original buffer is not modified.
The Arguments FIRST-DATE and LAST-DATE (yyyy-mm-dd) define the range
of timestamps to search for. In general anything, that can be
understood by `org-read-date' will be accepted.
BUFFER-NAME specifies the name of the buffer to search. If nil, use
the current buffer.
The Argument WHICH (one of the symbols `active', `inactive'
or `both'), tells the function, which timestamps to search for.
COLLECT-METHOD can be one of `org-occur', `occur' and
`multi-occur' and determines, Which buffers to search (current or
all org-mode buffers) and how to present the matches.
Results will be sorted according to SORT (either the symbol `y'
or `n'). Sorting however is only possible, if results are presented
with `occur' or `multi-occur'.
All Arguments can be `nil' (or ommitted), in which case their values
are queried interactively.
org.el.diff