Hi Charles,
"Charles C. Berry" writes:
> Untested, but try this :
>
> #+name: localize
> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var file="" srcinfo=(org-babel-get-src-block-info)
>(let* ((dir (cdr (assoc :dir (nth 2 srcinfo
> (rfile (concat (file-name-as-directory dir) file))
> (lfi
Hello,
> OK, so I made the file self-contained by transferring to it all the code
> it uses in my library of Babel.
At least that's nice in itself... (I now keep common config data in a git
submodule that I clone and load at export time with Make).
> Then, I opened with emacs -q, answered "yes"
Hi Eduardo,
Eduardo Mercovich writes:
> OTOH I have some svg icons that are shown perfectly in their own
> buffers, but when included inline -just like the pngs- are shown only as
> a reference like "/home/edumerco/whatever.svg" instead of the
> icon. iimage mode is on.
It works for me.
This i
Dear all.
Sorry if this is too simple, but I'm a newbie in the Emacs world.
I have a few png inline images which are displayed fine in Org.
OTOH I have some svg icons that are shown perfectly in their own
buffers, but when included inline -just like the pngs- are shown only as
a reference lik
Hi Rasmus,
Rasmus writes:
> Hi Tom,
>
>> Thanks for looking into this. Your file works here, too.
>>
>> I found that loading my file somehow sets this variable:
>>
>> org-inline-image-overlays is a variable defined in `org.el'.
>
> This variable is only set from org-inline-image functions in or
> [William:] > Is there anyone on the list who uses Jekyll (the Ruby-based
> static site
> generator [1]) and has a way of writing in Org that works with the syntax
> highlighting done with Pygments [2]?
>
I wrote a little blog [1] about it earlier this year. Perhaps that will
be helpful to y
Hi Tom,
> Thanks for looking into this. Your file works here, too.
>
> I found that loading my file somehow sets this variable:
>
> org-inline-image-overlays is a variable defined in `org.el'.
This variable is only set from org-inline-image functions in org.el (I
didn't check contrib). So your
Lawrence Bottorff writes:
> . . . quick question, Nick (et al): how do I (enlightened beginner) apply the
> above patch? I'm using
> latest ELPA from org-mode repo.
>
Save the patch in a file (say "ob-scheme.patch") in the top level
directory of your org-mode tree (the one that includes the lis
Ach, disregard that last bleating. Got it changed, and yes, it works -- for
both guile and chicken. Thanks a ton, ND.
But, yes, if there's a cool emacs way to take your diff and apply it I'd
like to know. . .
LB
On Tue, Sep 15, 2015 at 5:25 PM, Lawrence Bottorff
wrote:
> . . . quick question,
Is there anyone on the list who uses Jekyll (the Ruby-based static site
generator [1]) and has a way of writing in Org that works with the syntax
highlighting done with Pygments [2]?
Bill
[1] http://jekyllrb.com/
[2] http://jekyllrb.com/docs/templates/
--
William Denton ↔ Toronto, Canada ↔
. . . quick question, Nick (et al): how do I (enlightened beginner) apply
the above patch? I'm using latest ELPA from org-mode repo.
LB
I've tried the Moebius workaround (see above). It seems to work, and
#+begin_src scheme
. . .
seems to call my MIT scheme and do results just fine. But it ignores the
idea of multiple sessions, which the geiser-based ob-scheme did so well and
just has one MIT scheme "session." However it does not
Lee Hinman writes:
> Hi Org-ML,
>
> I'm trying to resolve an issue similar to the one here:
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/2015-08/msg01195.html
>
> Where I cannot export a file with a #+TITLE in it with the latest
> org-mode release.
To follow-up on this, this was due to havi
On Tue, 15 Sep 2015, Benda Xu wrote:
Hi Charles,
"Charles C. Berry" writes:
Look at the :post header arg
(info "(org) post")
You write a src block that extracts the remote file name from *this*,
creates a local file name from it, copies the remote file to the local
host, then subst
Oleh Krehel writes:
> Now, please check my facts again. Is it true that Emacs doesn't have
> maint and has instead a bunch of hanging branches for each release that
> aren't meant to have master merged into them on release?
In emacs, the current emacs24 branch will never be used for a release
unl
Hi
Aviv wrote:
> Robert Klein roklein.de> writes:
>
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> Aviv wrote:
>>
>>> Hi!
>>>
>>> I just upgraded to org 8.3 and am stuck with an export issue.
>>>
>>> When I try to export a file with just "#+begin_src" and " "#+end_src" as
>>> the
>>> only lines, I get the error
>>> "user-e
Hi Suvayu,
Suvayu Ali writes:
> Maybe, you could do all that in your python source block? You could use
> the :file header to specify where the plot gets copied to on the local
> filesystem.
>
> WDYT?
I did think of putting the logic into python source block. As I will
also have R block like
Hi Charles,
"Charles C. Berry" writes:
> Look at the :post header arg
>
> (info "(org) post")
>
> You write a src block that extracts the remote file name from *this*,
> creates a local file name from it, copies the remote file to the local
> host, then substitutes the local file name in *
On Tuesday, 15 Sep 2015 at 09:50, Uwe Brauer wrote:
[...]
> You are right, the evil ∈! Since I have started to use prettify-symbol
> mode it is difficult to distinguish two situations:
>
> - prettify-symbols, using overlays, *displays* \in by ∈
>
> - but also \in can be *replaced* by
Robert Klein roklein.de> writes:
>
> Hi
>
> Aviv wrote:
>
> > Hi!
> >
> > I just upgraded to org 8.3 and am stuck with an export issue.
> >
> > When I try to export a file with just "#+begin_src" and " "#+end_src" as
> > the
> > only lines, I get the error
> > "user-error: No language fo
> "Charles" == Charles C Berry writes:
> On Mon, 14 Sep 2015, Uwe Brauer wrote:
>>
>> Hello
>>
>> For the following example,
>>
>> $$w∈ {C([0,T];H_{s,\delta} : \|w(0,\cdot )\|_{H_{s,\delta}} \leq M_0,
>> w(t,x)\leq 0}$$
>>
> $$w\in {C([0,T];H_{s,\delta} : \|w(0,\cdot )\|_{H_{s,\delta
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