Gary,
> Org-mode macros that got expanded in the middle of babel source block
> text would be cool. Just saying.
i agree with Eric's comment. if you think of the issue of trying to
parse an arbitrary (and growing) number of languages, trying to avoid
language-specific constructions in your choic
Gary Oberbrunner writes:
> I've been having the same issue (exporting to HTML and PDF, and need all my
> graphics filenames to adjust automatically).
>
> I mostly don't use #+CALL though; I just have src blocks.
>
> #+BEGIN_SRC python :session UDpython :exports results :results file
> do_hbar('
I've been having the same issue (exporting to HTML and PDF, and need all my
graphics filenames to adjust automatically).
I mostly don't use #+CALL though; I just have src blocks.
#+BEGIN_SRC python :session UDpython :exports results :results file
do_hbar('/tmp/machines-by-os.pdf', (8,1.5), data
Eric,
just for completeness, and in case this may be of use to other people,
below is the result of my question + your suggestions. the following
illustrates org-mode plus asymptote producing a .svg file during html
export, and a pdf file during any other (presumably, latex) export.
thanks again
Eric,
> You could put the emacs-lisp code into an emacs-lisp code block which
> is exported but has a result type of "none" or "silent".
ah -- i should have tried that! that works -- thanks *very* much!
cheers, Greg
Greg Minshall writes:
> Eric,
>
>> And you could wrap up the extra-long Emacs-lisp in a function or macro
>> in your init to avoid the overlength header argument.
>
> is it possible to embed the function inside the .org file itself? (in
> order to promote sharing of .org files, without needing a
Eric,
> And you could wrap up the extra-long Emacs-lisp in a function or macro
> in your init to avoid the overlength header argument.
is it possible to embed the function inside the .org file itself? (in
order to promote sharing of .org files, without needing any
more-than-necessary ancillary s
Eric,
thanks!
> Something like the following should work.
>
> #+call: disc[:file (if (and (boundp org-export-current-backend) (equal
> org-export-current-backend 'html)) "foo.svg" "foo.tex")]() :results file
in fact, with the new exporter, org-export-current-backend has
bit the dust, but appare
Greg Minshall writes:
> hi. i would have an org file that uses lots of #+calls to various
> asymptote routines (babelled into the file) to produce graphics. i
> would like to export this file to both html and to latex (specifically
> beamer). for html, i would like, e.g., SVG files, and for la
hi. i would have an org file that uses lots of #+calls to various
asymptote routines (babelled into the file) to produce graphics. i
would like to export this file to both html and to latex (specifically
beamer). for html, i would like, e.g., SVG files, and for latex, PDF
files. the file name i
10 matches
Mail list logo
