good tip, thanks!
giuseppe
Giuseppe Pagnoni writes:
Hi Giuseppe:
> I upgraded to the latest Emacs and org-mode versions, but then I found
> out that the text does reformat correctly if I position the cursor at
> the beginning of the SRC block (that is, on the first `#') and enter a
> newline (or, alternatively, if I close
Hello Charles,
I upgraded to the latest Emacs and org-mode versions, but then I found
out that the text does reformat correctly if I position the cursor at
the beginning of the SRC block (that is, on the first `#') and enter a
newline (or, alternatively, if I close and reopen the file). I have
no
Giuseppe Pagnoni writes:
Hi Giuseppe:
> thank you for the fast reply. I had actually tried to use the SRC
> block, but the bracket-enclosed text is still converted to hyperlink
> format in the Emacs GUI, with the consequent vanishing of the
> brackets.
Works fine for me- they do not show up as
Hello Charles,
thank you for the fast reply. I had actually tried to use the SRC
block, but the bracket-enclosed text is still converted to hyperlink
format in the Emacs GUI, with the consequent vanishing of the
brackets. My understanding is that by using the SRC blocks, the
brackets are actually
Giuseppe Pagnoni writes:
Hi Giuseppe:
> I use org-mode for taking notes and I often need to jot down code
> examples. In the language R, subscription is often done with double
> square brackets (for instance, I can extract the 2nd element of a
> `list' object x with the code: x[[2]]). Now, I h
Hi all,
I use org-mode for taking notes and I often need to jot down code
examples. In the language R, subscription is often done with double
square brackets (for instance, I can extract the 2nd element of a
`list' object x with the code: x[[2]]). Now, I haven't been able to
write such example c
