Claudius Mueller <claudius.muel...@gmail.com> writes: > Thanks for trying to help! I really appreciate that! > > (image-type-available-p 'imagemagick) ==> output: "t" > org-image-actual-width ==> output: "10" > > I had set org-image-actual-width to 10 in the .emacs file to make sure > I really notice the difference once the problem is solved. >
OK - this looks correct. Inline images work by creating an overlay on a portion of a text, and then giving the overlay a property (a key-value pair) where the key is 'display and the value is an image. The following is a minimal example (you'll have to change the path to the image of course to suit your situation). If you execute the first code block with C-c C-c, you should see the image replacing the word "foo"; executing the second code block should get rid of the overlay and let you see "foo" again. Changing the width (but not too much: from 50 to 100 and back should work, but larger overlays tend to make the buffer visually a mess because the code is not robust enough - you can always recover by killing the buffer and revisiting the file) and reexecuting the first code block should give you an image with the new width: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- foo #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :results none (setq ov (make-overlay 1 4)) (overlay-put ov 'display (create-image "/home/nick/src/org/inline/hello-world.png" 'imagemagick nil :width 50)) #+END_SRC #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :results none (delete-overlay ov) #+END_SRC --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- In any case, the experiment takes org out of the picture, so if it works by itself then there is probably a problem with your org-mode. If it doesn't work, then there is something more basic that's busted. -- Nick
