Jay Kerns <gjkerns...@gmail.com> writes:
> Greetings,
>
> I am in the process of updating materials to the new exporter in
> anticipation of Org 8.0. It appears that inline SRC blocks are not
> being evaluated in table cells and math environments in the new
> exporter, for instance, something like this:
>
> \( SRC_R[:exports results]{2+3} \)
>
> or like this:
>
> | SRC_R[:exports results]{2+3} |
>
> Is the above intentional? I am reading the Org Syntax document and it
> looks like inline Babel calls are "objects". It also looks like the
> pair \(...\) is a "LaTeX fragment" (also an object). At the beginning
> of the section it says, "Most objects cannot contain objects." And it
> also says right above that, "Objects can be found in... table cells."
> If my reading of the syntax is correct then it would look like the
> latter example is meant to be supported while the former example is
> not.
>
> Am I reading that correctly?
>
> Thank you,
Hi Jay,
This sounds like a question about the new exporter which is beyond my
ken.
However, code blocks may be called from Org-mode tables, using the `sbe'
[1] macro.
Hope this helps,
Footnotes:
[1]
,----[sbe]
| sbe is a Lisp macro in `ob-table.el'.
|
| (sbe SOURCE-BLOCK &rest VARIABLES)
|
| Return the results of calling SOURCE-BLOCK with VARIABLES.
| Each element of VARIABLES should be a two
| element list, whose first element is the name of the variable and
| second element is a string of its value. The following call to
| `sbe' would be equivalent to the following source code block.
|
| (sbe 'source-block (n $2) (m 3))
|
| #+begin_src emacs-lisp :var results=source-block(n=val_at_col_2, m=3)
:results silent
| results
| #+end_src
|
| NOTE: by default string variable names are interpreted as
| references to source-code blocks, to force interpretation of a
| cell's value as a string, prefix the identifier a "$" (e.g.,
| "$$2" instead of "$2" or "$@2$2" instead of "@2$2").
|
| NOTE: it is also possible to pass header arguments to the code
| block. In this case a table cell should hold the string value of
| the header argument which can then be passed before all variables
| as shown in the example below.
|
| | 1 | 2 | :file nothing.png | nothing.png |
| #+TBLFM: @1$4='(sbe test-sbe $3 (x $1) (y $2))
|
| [back]
`----
--
Eric Schulte
http://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte
