Max Nikulin writes:
> I consider it as a kind of pitfall inconsistent with DWIM concept. An
> idea of a kludge is below.
>
> #+begin_src sh :cmdline "1 2 3" :results verbatim
>printf '%s\n' "$@"
> #+end_src
> ...
> - (read cell))
> + (propertize (read cell) 'org-babel-value '
On 29/04/2024 19:22, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
Matt writes:
#+begin_src bash :cmdline "1 2 3"
[...]
To force quotes in the :cmdline one can do
#+begin_src bash :cmdline "\"1 2 3\""
echo "$1"
#+end_src
I consider it as a kind of pitfall inconsistent with DWIM concept. An
idea of a kludge is be
Matt writes:
> #+begin_src bash :cmdline 1 2 3
> ...
> #+begin_src bash :cmdline "1 2 3"
> ...
> It was stated that,
>
> #+begin_quote
> AFAICT, it's due to how headers are parsed by
> 'org-babel-parse-header-arguments' using 'org-babel-read'. The cell "\"1 2
> 3\"" (corresponding to :cmdline
While investigating "[BUG] ob-shell: :shebang changes interpretation of
:cmdline"
(https://list.orgmode.org/orgmode/18f01342a2f.124ad27612732529.8693431365849276...@excalamus.com/),
it was observed that :cmdline 1 2 3 behaves like :cmdline "1 2 3"
The first argument is the first space delimited
