Hi Chuck,
Neat. Thanks for sharing.
All the best,
Tom
Charles Berry writes:
> Alan Schmitt polytechnique.org> writes:
>
>>
>> Hi Charles,
>>
>> ccberry ucsd.edu writes:
>>
>> > Lacking that, another alternative to the approach you have crafted is to
>> > use elisp src blocks to set up the
ccbe...@ucsd.edu writes:
> Here is what I use for LaTeX thru elisp to R:
Thanks, this is quite enlightening.
Alan
Alan Schmitt polytechnique.org> writes:
>
> Hi Charles,
>
> ccberry ucsd.edu writes:
>
> > Lacking that, another alternative to the approach you have crafted is to
> > use elisp src blocks to set up the commands needed to create the
> > objects,
> > and then place the results of executing th
r...@rickster.com writes:
> You're close. The noweb ref should be a named src block which is
> executed, not expanded, so, (note the named shell source block and the
> parens in the noweb reference):
>
> #+name: testing
> #+BEGIN_SRC sh :results raw
> echo "["
> ls *.org | sed 's/$/;/'
> echo "]"
On 2013-10-01 09:01, Alan Schmitt wrote:
I'm sorry, I don't see the answer to this above. The only example I
could find in the manual is this one
http://orgmode.org/manual/noweb_002dref.html#noweb_002dref which does
not address using noweb with different languages.
I did some experiments and I'm
Hi Eric,
schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
>> What I don't understand is:
>> - how to define this function;
>
> It is not a function name, it is a code block name. See the noweb
> section of the Org-mode manual for more information.
OK.
>> - will it be evaluated as a "mylang" function or as a fun
Alan Schmitt writes:
> Hi Charles,
>
> ccbe...@ucsd.edu writes:
>
>> Lacking that, another alternative to the approach you have crafted is to
>> use elisp src blocks to set up the commands needed to create the objects,
>> and then place the results of executing the elisp src block in the src
>> b
Hi Eric,
schulte.e...@gmail.com writes:
>> - would the patch above be a useful way to deal with this?
>
> My problem with the patch above is that it makes OCaml different from
> every other language (especially ob-haskell which has similar type
> restraints), and that it doesn't work for tables w
Hi Charles,
ccbe...@ucsd.edu writes:
> Lacking that, another alternative to the approach you have crafted is to
> use elisp src blocks to set up the commands needed to create the objects,
> and then place the results of executing the elisp src block in the src
> block of your favored language usi
Alan Schmitt writes:
> Hello,
>
> In my quest for analyzing my data in org mode tables, I'm trying to see
> if I can use my favorite language (i.e., ocaml). I'm thus looking at how
> to input such tables in a caml program. I found that the following works
> well:
>
> --8<---cut here--
Charles Berry writes:
> Alan Schmitt polytechnique.org> writes:
>
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> In my quest for analyzing my data in org mode tables, I'm trying to see
>> if I can use my favorite language (i.e., ocaml). I'm thus looking at how
>
> [discussion of revising org-babel-variable-assignments: d
Alan Schmitt polytechnique.org> writes:
>
> Hello,
>
> In my quest for analyzing my data in org mode tables, I'm trying to see
> if I can use my favorite language (i.e., ocaml). I'm thus looking at how
[discussion of revising org-babel-variable-assignments: deleted]
>
> I have the following
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