That's awesome news! Thank you for this great contribution. Now I can use my
beloved ruby to write view-extensions to my org PIM :D (even though I'm very
interested in learning elisp, but this makes things much more practical and
powerful!).
Marcelo.
On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 5:02 PM, Eric Schulte
Rick Moynihan writes:
> I'd imagine most of the time the source blocks within a single file
> would share the vast majority of environment settings too (for example
> setting the JVM's class path) so being able to specify these values to
> pass to the interpreter, once at the top of the file woul
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Sebastian Rose writes:
>
>> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>
>>>
>>> Yes, currently the best way to get a feel for how to add languages would
>>> be to start with an existing language file (I'd suggest
>>> org-babel-python.el or org-babel-ruby.el, or for simpler less
>>> compreh
Rick Moynihan writes:
>
> Was having a similar idea, as I language I'd love to use with this is
> my current fave clojure:
>
> http://clojure.org/
>
Everyone I talk to seems to love clojure, I need to find an excuse to
use it myself.
>
> It's a language based on the JVM and consequently being a
Sebastian Rose writes:
> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>>
>> Yes, currently the best way to get a feel for how to add languages would
>> be to start with an existing language file (I'd suggest
>> org-babel-python.el or org-babel-ruby.el, or for simpler less
>> comprehensive language support look at or
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Thanks, I hope fellow Orgers find it useful
Sure they do!
Make Emacs+Org-mode the `killer-application' :)
>> I wonder how complicated it would be to add more languages. Especially
>> PHP, JavaScript (e.g. per rhino) and Perl.
...
>> Hmmm - maybe `org-babel-sh.el' is
Reply below:
2009/9/15 Sebastian Rose :
>
> * Some thoughts
>
>
> I actually wonder, if all those interpreted languages are different at
> all. Why not add an generic call to interpreters. Executing Shell
> scripts or Perl, Php, JavaScript... makes no big difference here. On
> Linux at least, they
Hi Sebastian,
Sebastian Rose writes:
> "Eric Schulte" writes:
>> Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
>> has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
>> corresponding documentation on worg [1].
>
>
> What else should I say - THIS IS GREAT NEWS
"Eric Schulte" writes:
> Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
> has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
> corresponding documentation on worg [1].
What else should I say - THIS IS GREAT NEWS!!
I wonder how complicated it would be to add
Hi Miguel,
It seems I spoke too soon, It looks like the current version of
Org-babel will support dynamic clock tables if they are structured as
the following with a #+tblname: line preceding the block.
--8<---cut here---start->8---
#+TBLNAME: todays-clock
#+BE
Hi Miguel,
This feature is currently not implemented, however I will take a look at
including it. For such a feature to work you would have to add a name
to your dynamic clock table, something like...
#+BEGIN: clocktable :maxlevel 2 :block today :scope tree1 :link t :name
todays-clock
#+END: cl
Dan and Eric,
Just reading the documentation one can get excited by the possibilities it
brings to org-mode.
Thank you for this great contribution.
I have one question, as mentioned in the document on can pass a table to the
code block. Is possible to send a as a parameter a dynamic clock table?
Hi Eric,
thank you very much for this fantastic contribution to Org.
- Carsten
On Sep 14, 2009, at 2:44 PM, Eric Schulte wrote:
Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
corresponding documentation on
Dan Davison and I (Eric Schulte) are happy to announce that Org-babel
has now been released as a contributed package in Org-mode with
corresponding documentation on worg [1].
Org-babel provides the following functionality:
- Source-code execution and control of output in org buffers
- currently
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