Thanks Eric, I didn't know that you could pass lisp code as header arguments. It looks like it'll be best to conditionally tangle.
:tangle (if (string-match "myhost" system-name) "yes" "no") Eric Schulte <schulte.e...@gmail.com> writes: > Alan Lue <alan....@gmail.com> writes: > >> Hi, how does one tangle a single code block to multiple files? >> >> I thought the following might work, but unfortunately it does not. >> >> Set the frame size. >> #+HEADERS: :tangle user-host-a.el user-host-b.el >> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp >> (setq initial-frame-alist '((width . 80) (height . 38))) >> #+END_SRC >> >> To provide some background, I'm using =org-babel-load-file= in my >> init.el file to load up my Emacs configuration from an Org file—call it >> "user.org." I'd like to use just one user.org file across multiple >> computers, however, meaning I'd like user.org to tangle into >> user-host-a.el and user-host-b.el, for instance. >> >> The configurations are only slightly different, so I'd like to be able >> to selectively indicate to Org-mode which code blocks to tangle >> into. >> >> > > You could try something like the following to tangle out to a different > file on each machine. > > :tangle (format "%s.el" system-name) > > or > > :tangle (format "%s.el" user-login-name) > > Hope this helps,
