On Oct 22, 2009, at 11:52 PM, Matthew Lundin wrote:
Carsten Dominik <carsten.domi...@gmail.com> writes:
On Oct 22, 2009, at 10:23 PM, Matt Lundin wrote:
Bernt Hansen <be...@norang.ca> writes:
"Tim O'Callaghan" <tim.ocallag...@gmail.com> writes:
Can you use the #+BIND: keyword to set arbitrary variables and
achieve
the same result?
If I understand it correctly, #+BIND only works for export related
variables.
Nope, it works for any variables. It is special that is *also* works
for export variables, which is complicated because the *output
buffer*
is current when export happens, so local variables would be out of
scope.
- Carsten
Thanks for the explanation. I aplogize if I'm missing something, but I
can't seem to get the bind line to work. I've placed the following
line
at the top of an org file:
,----
| #+BIND: org-footnote-section "References"
`----
...and yet after killing, reloading, and refreshing the buffer, the
footnotes still appear in the section in which they are entered, in
keeping with my global org-footnote-section setting (nil).
Out of curiosity, I've also tried the following line to no avail:
,----
| #+BIND: org-footnote-section t
`----
I've tried setting org-export-allow-BIND and org-export-allow-BIND-
local
to t, but the same results occur.
On the other hand, when I use local variables, as below, the footnotes
appear under the headline "References".
,----
| * COMMENT Local Variables
| # Local Variables:
| # org-footnote-section: "References"
| # End:
`----
Do I have the correct syntax for #+bind? Is there another variable
that
activates "bind" syntax? Or does it perhaps work only for certain
variables?
You are right, I was mistaken! In fact, BIND works for any variables,
but only during export :-)
- Carsten
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