Hi,
I like to include files from the network to document their status at the
time of publication e.g.:
#+INCLUDE: "/:/etc/iptables/iptables.rules" example
But sometimes I'd like to do some more filtering (sed, whatever), to
remove passwords or other sensible information from the output. Is
th
Leo Alekseyev writes:
> I've brought this up before, but I think there's value in SRC blocks
> /not/ being indented, and in fact, I would love it if there were a way
> to make the contents of the SRC blocks / not/ be indented (as opposed
> to the default 2 space offset). Whitespace often matter
Hi Eric,
> Guido Van Hoecke writes:
>
> [...]
>
>> Hang on, I am still looking into the UTC aspect.
>>
>> Right now the offset is dependent upon the execution time rather than
>> upon the date being converted.
>
> Yes, if by execution time you mean by the time zone of the computer
> running the s
On Thu, May 9, 2013 at 8:32 PM, J. David Boyd wrote:
> Julien Cubizolles writes:
>
> > Eric Schulte writes:
> >
> >> Julien Cubizolles writes:
> >>
> >>> I'm new to babel and I'm experiencing a strange problem. A
> >>> src_block created with " >>> in. Here is an example:
> >>>
> >>
> >> Try "T
Paul Stansell writes:
> I may be under a misapprehension, but I expected the pdf output
> (created by C-c C-e l p) from the attached org file to show similar
> results for both lines. Instead, however, the simple
>
> x^2
>
Try
=x^2= or ~x^2~
instead?
> outside of the verbatim environ
Marvin Doyley writes:
> I am trying to link to a specific page in a pdf file using
> org-docview. For example, I have a org file with the following header
>
> ** [[docview:~/Desktop/2013_test.pdf::3][Digital modulation notes]]
>
> However, when I double click on the link I get the following erro
Carsten Dominik writes:
> Well, which are the ones you think should never become indented?
> OPTIONS, TITLE, of maybe you mean the whole suite of keywords?
OPTIONS, TITLE, PROPERTY for sure. But as I said, someone else may
actually want them to indent, so making sure they don't drop their
font-lo
On 10.5.2013, at 08:39, Achim Gratz wrote:
> Carsten Dominik writes:
>> by decoration you mean font-lock support?
>
> Yes, but I also don't think these should ever become indented in the
> first place. That's debatable of course, the syntax as defined by
> org-element does not require this IIR
I am trying to link to a specific page in a pdf file using org-docview.
For example, I have a org file with the following header
** [[docview:~/Desktop/2013_test.pdf::3][Digital modulation notes]]
However, when I double click on the link I get the following error
Invalid image file name `nil'
Dear list,
I may be under a misapprehension, but I expected the pdf output
(created by C-c C-e l p) from the attached org file to show similar
results for both lines. Instead, however, the simple
x^2
outside of the verbatim environment puts the caret above the 2 even
though I have set
#+OP
>
> I didn't know this before. But my point here is to byte compile my
> .emacs.el for the next session. (I have dotEmacs.org ->> .emacs.elc)
>
`org-babel-load-file' does support an optional compile argument.
,
| org-babel-load-file is an interactive autoloaded compiled Lisp
| function in `or
Eric Schulte gmail.com> writes:
> You may want to use `org-babel-load-file', unless you prefer to run this
> manually.
Hello Eric,
Thank you for this swift reply.
I didn't know this before. But my point here is to byte compile my .emacs.el
for the next session. (I have dotEmacs.org ->> .ema
Feng Shu writes:
> I think org-contacts.el shoule have the feature which can merge many
> contacts which have the same name into one, for example:
> #+begin_example
>
> * name
> :PROPERTIES:
> :EMAIL: [[mailto:a...@a.com]] [[mailto:b...@b.com]]
> :PHONE: [[tel:123456789]]
> :ALIAS:a
>
Mohamed writes:
> Dear all,
> I'm managing my dotEmacs in an org file which is tangled and byte-compiled
> using a small function
>
> --
> (defun mh-generate-dot-and-byte-comp ()
> (interactive)
> "Tangle current buffer and generate the dot emacs which is byte compile
Dear all,
I'm managing my dotEmacs in an org file which is tangled and byte-compiled
using a small function
--
(defun mh-generate-dot-and-byte-comp ()
(interactive)
"Tangle current buffer and generate the dot emacs which is byte compiled"
(with-current-buffer "dotEmacs
Guido Van Hoecke writes:
[...]
> Hang on, I am still looking into the UTC aspect.
>
> Right now the offset is dependent upon the execution time rather than
> upon the date being converted.
Yes, if by execution time you mean by the time zone of the computer
running the script. This is definitel
Thanks, Nicolas,
That's very useful to know. And although "d:t" was a lot simpler, I
understand the point that people will want to customize how they want to
export their databases anyway. Your information below is enough to get
me started and may save me days of work.
Yours,
Christian
Nicolas
Hello Nicolas,
thank you for the clarification and examples, they helped a lot and I
got it working as I wanted it.
Regards,
Alex
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Alexander Baier writes:
>
>> i want to export property drawers of an org-file to ASCII. How do I do
>> this? I got the impre
> "Note for Mac OSX users:". I am using Ubuntu Precise, not OSX, and
> TeXlive 2012, not 2010, and I got the "Executing bibtex2html failed"
> when testing this also (even without limit:t). The only way I can
> imagine to work around was to first run the recommended 'export
> TMPDIR=.' in a termina
>
>
> For this, maybe you are getting the error mentioned in the page
> https://www.lri.fr/~filliatr/bibtex2html/, in the paragraph starting
> "Note for Mac OSX users:". I am using Ubuntu Precise, not OSX, and
> TeXlive 2012, not 2010, and I got the "Executing bibtex2html failed"
> when testing
Nick, I meant to include (setq org-export-backends '(odt)) in my .emacs
file. I did that, and now I get the odt exporter as an option when I do
C-c C-e.
I usually try no to use things that make changes to my .emacs file
direcly because I generate my .emacs file from an .org file (through
tangl
Thanks Takaaki! That did the trick. Now things work as they should. :)
Takaaki ISHIKAWA writes:
> Dear Julian,
>
> Sorry, the code is an old setting for the previous org.
> Please try org-odt-preferred-output-format.
>
> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
> (setq org-odt-preferred-output-format "pdf")
>
Hi Carsten,
> @I references are unfortunately not yet supported on the left hand side of a
> formula.
> I hope that some day they will, but currently this is not the case.
Thanks for the info.
Guido
--
Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
-- George Sa
Eric,
Eric S Fraga writes:
> Guido Van Hoecke writes:
>
>
> [...]
>
>> I have attached the corrected patch.
>>
>> I don't know whether I have access to Worg.
>> Would you mind updating it?
>
> Okay; I'll try to do this early next week.
Hang on, I am still looking into the UTC aspect.
Right no
Hello,
Christian Moe writes:
> Nicolas, do I understand correctly that the contents of a property
> drawer will not export?
Correct
> Back before I switched to the new exporter, all
> I had to do to export properties was to add
>
> #+OPTIONS: d:t
>
> but I notice this doesn't work, nor does d
Package: org-mode
(This report refers to the version of Org in the Emacs trunk.)
Several Org files cannot be loaded in isolation, by which I mean that eg
emacs -batch -l ob-C
fails. This may have no practical consequences, but seems like bad form
(eg it causes problems for automated testing).
T
On 7.5.2013, at 03:34, E Sabof wrote:
> Even if the behavior doesn't change (soon), could the equivalent of the
> following be implemented in org-mode? It's the only place where this has been
> problematic for me.
>
> (defadvice org-beginning-of-line (after smart-point-adjustment activate)
>
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