> On Aug 1, 2017, at 10:20 PM, Grant Rettke <g...@wisdomandwonder.com> wrote:
>
> Good morning,
>
> I'm happily exporting an Org-Mode document to LaTeX using the nifty
> `letterine' package. An example is attached. Writing using it has been
> so fun that naturally now I want to export it both to text and HTML.
> My source document looks like this for reference and all of this works
> fine:
>
>> start
> #+TITLE: A Poem Title
> #+AUTHOR:
> #+DATE:
> #+OPTIONS: num:nil
> #+LATEX: \pagenumbering{gobble}
>
> #+BEGIN_CENTER
> @@latex:\lettrine[lines=1]{T}{this}@@ is line 1.
>
> @@latex:\lettrine[lines=1]{H}{ere}@@ is line 2.
>
> @@latex:\lettrine[lines=1]{O}{ver}@@ there is line 3.
> #+END_CENTER
>> end
>
> Now I'm left be wondering how I can using a single document and export
> it correctly to LaTeX, HTML and text. Here are some ideas I came up
> with:
>
> - Write the same line two times, one for each exporter. Redundant but
> it would work.
> - Use a source block that takes a line of text, checks the type of
> exporter running, and returns an appropriate markup then on export it
> works right.
> - Maybe there is a macro for this?
Putting together a macro seems like the best option. Recall that you can use
elisp in macros by placing it between `(eval’ and `)', so the following emits
“def’ in all but latex exports and “abc” for latex.
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(defun foo (a b) (if (eq 'latex org-export-current-backend) a b))
#+END_SRC
#+MACRO: bar (eval (foo $1 $2))
{{{bar("abc" "def")}}}
HTH,
Chuck
