* On Tue 04:31PM, 23 Oct 2012, Nick Dokos (nicholas.do...@hp.com) wrote: > Hsiu-Khuern Tang <tan...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > Sorry if this has been reported -- a brief search didn't turn up anything. > > > > Start with this 3-line org file: > > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > #+begin_example > > > > #+end_example > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > > Do these steps: > > - go to the 2nd line > > - type C-c ' to edit the source example > > - type some text in the new buffer, such as "test" > > - type C-c ' to exit > > > > What I get is this: > > -------------------------------------------------- > > #+begin_example test#+end_example > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > > Anyone else able to reproduce this? > > > > ... > It depends on what you type exactly: typing "test" with no extra > newlines produces the result above for me. If I add newlines, I get > "funny-looking" results with the #+END_EXAMPLE indented some. > > Since it does not know a language, the buffer is in fundamental mode > and you get (modulo funny indentation perhaps) whatever you type. > > Nick
Thanks for checking. The problem also shows up if I replace begin_example by begin_src r (say), so it's not just because Org doesn't know the language. Also, if I start with -------------------------------------------------- #+begin_example #+end_example -------------------------------------------------- and repeat the above steps (but typing C-c ' on the /first/ line), the output becomes -------------------------------------------------- #+begin_exampl test +end_example -------------------------------------------------- Note that the last "e" of "begin_example" got dropped! -- Best, Hsiu-Khuern.
