Hi Suvayu,

I think Matt's lisp code /should/ work for doing exactly what we are talking about, but for some reason I can't get it to work with LaTeX export.

Anyway, good luck on your defense!

Chris

On May 5, 2011 1:37pm, Suvayu Ali <fatkasuvayu+li...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello Chris,



Sorry for the delay, had to attend a meeting.



On Thu, 5 May 2011 11:37:41 -0400

Chris Malone chris.m.mal...@gmail.com> wrote:



> Hi Suvayu,

>

> Thanks for sharing your use case - I'm interested in a few more

> details:

>

> > For example for my appendix and bibliography I use the following:

> >

> > #+INCLUDE: thesis-appendix.org :minlevel 1



[...]



>

> Would this #+INCLUDE line come within the last chapter headline? In

> other words did you have something like

>

> #+INCLUDE: frontmatter.org

> * Chapter 1

> ....

> * Chapter 2

> ...

> * Last Chapter

> ....

> #+INCLUDE: thesis-appendix.org :minlevel 1

> .

> .

> .

> \bibliography{master}

>

> With this, it seems that all of the appendix/backmatter gets folded

> into the last chapter heading. That is sort of the way I'm thinking

> of working my thesis, but it seems sub-optimal.

>



Yes that is correct. It folds into the last chapter, and I too find this

sub-optimal. If there was a way to specify certain headlines were

"special" and needed to be exported according to the sub-tree

properties, that would be ideal. Although I haven't looked into it, I'm

afraid it would require some lisp intervention.



That said, I just found a possible workaround. If you put the appendix

and bibliography and friends under the Footnotes headline, it somewhat

replicates the behaviour I would like to have. Something like this:



* Footnotes



[fn:1] footnote 1

[fn:2] footnote 2





#+INCLUDE: thesis-appendix.org :minlevel 1



#+LaTeX: \backmatter

#+LaTeX: \newpage

#+LaTeX: \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\bibname}



#+LaTeX: \bibliographystyle{plain}

#+LaTeX: \bibliography{master}





After my thesis defence I might actually get around to attempting to

deal with this in lisp. Would be a good learning excercise. :)



> Chris



--

Suvayu



Open source is the future. It sets us free.



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