Unfortunately, changing from the current synchronous to asynchronous
processing probably requires changes to the API that would require changes
to every existing language mode.
A better way forward may simply be to implement a new block type and then
let people gradually convert their language bin
Your suggestions sounds possible to me. If you are up for it, I suggest
trying to implement it, and offering it as a patch.
Tom writes:
> On Wed, Nov 18, 2015 at 2:55 PM, John Kitchin
> wrote:
>
>> I am pretty sure this is not directly possible right now.
>>
>> Some approaches that resemble it c
On Wed, Nov 18, 2015 at 2:55 PM, John Kitchin
wrote:
> I am pretty sure this is not directly possible right now.
>
> Some approaches that resemble it could be:
> 1. write a src block that will be tangled to a script.
> 2. tangle the block
> 3. Run the script in a shell src block with an & so it r
I am pretty sure this is not directly possible right now.
Some approaches that resemble it could be:
1. write a src block that will be tangled to a script.
2. tangle the block
3. Run the script in a shell src block with an & so it runs
non-blocking.
or, use an elisp block like:
(org-babel-tangle
When I run Python code in a session from Org mode and the execution takes a
while, the cursor changes to a wait cursor. In addition, the session window
doesn't display any intermediate output until the execution has finished.
Is there any way of changing this behavior? I would like to start
long-r
