Hi Eric and Achim, Sébastien Vauban wrote: > Achim Gratz wrote: >> The script produced by babel should actually look like this: >> >> #+begin_src sh >> data=$(cat <<'BABEL_STRING' >> Num.ro du compte :;979-9500975-24;Compte Maxi >> Date valeur;R.f.rence de l'op.ration;Description;Montant de >> l'op.ration;Devise;Date d'op.ration;Compte de contrepartie;Nom de la >> contrepartie :;Communication 1 :;Communication 2 : >> 04-06-2009;A9F04NT01WK300TG;Virem. >> internet;420,00;EUR;04-06-2009;799-5900947-23;PAYEE ONE; ; >> 24-02-2009;A9B24NT012K4018Z;Virem. >> internet;-54,93;EUR;24-02-2009;799-9974005-30;ME;Eigen rekening; >> 18-05-2008;A8E19NT000S604QI;Virem. >> internet;-1.000,00;EUR;19-05-2008;799-8068445-18;PAYEE TWO; ; >> BABEL_STRING >> ) >> echo "$data" >> #+end_src >> >> That is no indentation and the here-tag should be in quotes (otherwise the >> here-script is subject to shell expansion). > > The above, from which I even removed the accentuated characters (from French), > still does not work... > > Now, I can imagine it is due to Cygwin, not to Emacs/Org/Babel. Though, that's > a problem in general for the use of sh blocks from Org... under Windows, then. > > - Has anyone any experience with this? > - Can some Bash user confirm what I see? > - Can some Windows user confirm this with other Unix-emulation shells (MinGW > and the like)?
I asked the question on the Cygwin mailing list, and got an answer from Tobias Schlottke, telling me to use the 'plain old' syntax (=`...`= instead of =$(...)=): #+begin_src sh data=`cat <<EOF ... EOF ` echo "$data" #+end_src and... it indeed works! Can we move to that syntax? Best regards, Seb -- Sébastien Vauban _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Please use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode