Andreas Leha <andreas.l...@med.uni-goettingen.de> writes:
> Sorry. I should have read your message properly.
>
> How about:
> In my long long paragraph after that I want to say that
> my result is src_python[:noweb yes :results value raw replace :exports
> results]{return <<my_formula(my_parameter='5')>>} for x=5.
>
Also, src_sh[:var it=my_formula(my_parameter=5)]{echo $it} should work.
Best -- Eric
>
> Regards,
> Andreas
>
> Am 23.02.2011 09:14, schrieb Torsten Wagner:
>> Hi Andreas,
>>
>> thanks for pointing to that. I guess it is the same like on worg.
>> As far as I understood this would help me to add the python code
>> inside my paragraph which is indeed nice for small code-snippet.
>> However, I would like to replace the result of a function call via
>> #+call aka #+lob aka #+function.
>>
>> I will try he src_python{print f} and use a session...
>>
>> However, I thought there might be a 'easier' way ;)
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Torsten
>>
>>
>>
>> On 02/23/2011 04:53 PM, Andreas Leha wrote:
>>> Hi Torsten,
>>>
>>> Have a look at the 'src_<language>{<body>}' construct as described here:
>>> http://orgmode.org/org.html#Structure-of-code-blocks
>>>
>>> Hth,
>>> Andreas
>>>
>>>
>>> Am 23.02.2011 06:55, schrieb Torsten Wagner:
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> guess this is a FAQ or at least a stupid question.
>>>> However, I read along worg and wasn't able to find a solution.
>>>>
>>>> I would like to add the result of a source code block in some text
>>>> paragraph.
>>>>
>>>> ---start--mini-example----
>>>>
>>>> #+source:my_formula(my_parameter='1')
>>>> #+begin_src python :results value :exports code
>>>> y = 2
>>>> f = my_parameter * y
>>>> return f
>>>> #+end_src
>>>>
>>>> In my long long paragraph after that I want to say that
>>>> my result is #+call: my_formula(my_parameter='5') for x=5 but it is
>>>> #+call: my_formula() for x=1
>>>>
>>>> ---end--mini-example----
>>>>
>>>> Well I would replace the calls by the result of the source code block
>>>> I read about no-web but this seems to work only within code blocks. I
>>>> read about inline source code blocks, however, more complex functions
>>>> would make it difficult to read.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks for pointing me to obvious solutions ;)
>>>>
>>>> Torsten
>>>>
>>>> CC. How about some C-like format string for number results like
>>>> #+call: my_formula(my_parameter='5') :exports results :format %i5
>>>> results in integer 5 digits
>>>> 00010
>>>> and #+call: my_formula(my_parameter='5') :exports results :format %s.3
>>>> could result in scientific notation with 3 digits after the comma
>>>> 1.000*10^1
>>>>
>>>> This would allow to format the result to the needs just in place.
>>>>
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>>>
>>>
>>>
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