Hello!
Is it possible to include the value of a single cell from an org-mode
table in the body of an org-mode document? That is, given
#+TBLNAME: test-table
| key | value |
|-+---|
| a | 1 |
| b | 2 |
Is there any way to refer to cell @2$2 within the text of an org-mode
docu
On Mon, 26 Jul 2010 17:54:00 -0700, C64 Whiz wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've searched for an answer but can't find a simple one. I have an
> OpenOffice document (.ods) I'd like to link to in my .org files. So I
> have the following syntax:
>
> [[file:c:/mydata/myfile.ods][File Description]]
>
> Wh
Nicolas and list friends
This sounds great. And it seems you've made it easy to try by putting in in
git. Since my git usage consists almost exclusively of pulling from the
org-mode repository, and I've never dealt with testing branches, would one
of you be so kind as to feed me the commands nec
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi Eric
I relized the following problems today:
After setting the org-babel-post-tangle-hook (e.g.
(add-hook 'org-babel-post-tangle-hook
(lambda () (message "I'm in %s" (buffer-file-name)) ))
)
the .org file closes, and the .R file is op
The following should work. It uses an inline code block
--8<---cut here---start->8---
#+TBLNAME: test-table
| key | value |
|-+---|
| a | 1 |
| b | 2 |
Is there any way to refer to cell @2$2 within the text of an org-mode
document, and hav
I am on the same level as Scot and with the same doubts.
Anyway one more vote to include these improvements to the core repository of
org-mode ASAP.
Daniel
2010/7/27 Scot Becker
> Nicolas and list friends
>
> This sounds great. And it seems you've made it easy to try by putting in
> in git.
> FYI: This is a know limitation of the LaTeX exporter[1] and the
> current state of this issue (dealing with skipped levels) is that
> patches for the problem are welcome. I agree that even if
> skipped-level-headlines are not allowed, they shouldn't be silently
> droped neither.
>
> Best,
> -
Daniel
A few weeks ago I had similar problems and gave up of using org-protocol.
Could you give us a step-by-step procedure?
Daniel
2010/7/25 Daniel Goldin
> Thanks. Got me almost there. This is the link that solved the problem in
> the end:
>
>
> http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/The+proto
On 10-Jul-26, at 8:54 PM, C64 Whiz wrote:
Hello,
I've searched for an answer but can't find a simple one. I have an
OpenOffice document (.ods) I'd like to link to in my .org files. So
I have the following syntax:
[[file:c:/mydata/myfile.ods][File Description]]
When I click on the li
Below are the relevant instructions, with the correct changes. I
modified instructions from this link:
http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/The+protocol+is+not+associated+with+any+program
Register the protocol in Firefox
Firefox gets its protocol information from its hidden settings.
1. In t
Hello,
> Scot Becker writes:
> Should I pull a separate repo, or make a branch on the one I have?
Both options are possible. In order to make a specific branch in your
current repo, it's a two steps move (and one optional):
git checkout -b new-lists
git remote add ngz http://github.com/
Though I love the command line, I was hoping for a mouse-click solution.
I.e. I click on the link and it properly opens up in OO.
On Tue, Jul 27, 2010 at 8:28 AM, Anthony Lander wrote:
>
> On 10-Jul-26, at 8:54 PM, C64 Whiz wrote:
>
> Hello,
>>
>> I've searched for an answer but can't find a sim
Hi Charles,
I just pushed up a fix for the extra prompts in your output. You will
still have a blank line (the output from "x <- rnorm(1)"), however you
can suppress that line by placing the "x <- rnorm(1)" command in a
previous code block in the same session.
Best -- Eric
"Charles C. Berry" w
On Tue, 27 Jul 2010, Eric Schulte wrote:
Hi Charles,
I just pushed up a fix for the extra prompts in your output. You will
still have a blank line (the output from "x <- rnorm(1)"), however you
can suppress that line by placing the "x <- rnorm(1)" command in a
previous code block in the same s
Eric,
I spoke too soon.
Have a look at the following. You'll see that the
prompts show up there. :-(
Chuck
#+begin_src R :session :results output
### create x
x <- data.frame(a=rnorm(2),b=rnorm(2))
### now print the result
x
#+end_src
#+results:
:
: > > a b
: 1 0.2702748
Tassilo Horn wrote:
>Hi Sébastien,
>I'm trying to add a workaround to org-gnus.el which should save the
>slowness of querying the IMAP server by looking up the article number in
>the group's .overview file. But since I don't have nnimap groups, we
>have to play some question & answer game. ;-)
>
I was wondering how many people add nice links in the footnotes like [1]
I use "turn-on-orgstruct" and "turn-on-orgtbl" when I write messages and
I suspect that it could be an orgmode feature, but I could not find it.
If I add a footnote I get a similar result but not exactly the same...
Thansk a
I feel that maybe a minor mode would be a good choice for this.
You could set a file variable (something like
// -*- compile-command: "gcc -Wall -o dest file" -*-
)
where you set the max and the minor mode with a hook on every key could
update a value in the modeline.
I'm not sure I can do it but
Have a look also here
http://www.ourcomments.org/Emacs/EmacsW32Util.html
It looks a bit old and I'm not sure it contains org-mode but it should
be a bit easier for beginners.
It will be quite hard anyway if you don't use it every day for some time
to grasp the main concepts.
___
Hi Andrea,
I use `footnote-mode' (which is not related to Org-mode) for footnoting
my emails. It is provided by footnote.el which I believe is part of
recent Emacses.
Best -- Eric
Andrea Crotti writes:
> I was wondering how many people add nice links in the footnotes like [1]
>
> I use "turn-
Hi Andrea,
Andrea Crotti writes:
> I was wondering how many people add nice links in the footnotes like [1]
>
> I use "turn-on-orgstruct" and "turn-on-orgtbl" when I write messages and
> I suspect that it could be an orgmode feature, but I could not find it.
>
> If I add a footnote I get a simil
David Maus wrote:
> ...
> Alas: I couldn't figure out how to enable NOV cache for my nnimap
> group. Setting `nnimap-nov-is-evil' to nil didn't help.
>
[Warning: I know very little about gnus, perhaps just enough
to be dangerous and you probably already know all this, but just
in case... The
I meant exactly what Eric said, footnote.el is quite cool in fact.
But we can achieve the same result with org-mode (even in his minor-mode
version), so why don't use it?
With this variable moreover we get the same style:
(setq org-footnote-auto-label 'plain)
The only thing that puzzles me is the
Eric,
In ob-R.el, changing this
(if (string-match "^\\([ >]+\\)\\[[0-9]+\\]" line)
to this
(if (string-match "^\\([ ]*[>+][ ]?\\)+\\([[0-9]+\\|[ ]\\)" line)
seems to fix things (note I added plus sign which is the continuation
prompt in R).
I tried it on a bunch of var
I just did a sample of R with Babel in dual formats, png for viewing
inline and PDF for latex importing of smooth graphics.
Nothing official, but open to all. I borrowed a free sample graph with
credit to the original URL, thanks Paul Murrel!
http://adamsinfoserv.com/RExample/RBabelExample.org
ht
Hi,
I use org for exporting to html and then pasting into blogger... but every
time I do I need to delete line breaks. Is there a way to get org to just
publish the blob without breaking lines every time? I'm guessing it has to
do with my minor fill mode as the line breaks tend to be the same as
Hi.
Is there docs already compiled by someone having "migrated" from Zim, a
desktop wiki [0], to Emacs + org-mode ?
Zim also uses text files, so I guess a few conversion scripts wouldn't
be so hard, but of course if someone already tried it, it would save me
time and effort.
Some useability / co
David Maus writes:
Hi David,
>>I'm trying to add a workaround to org-gnus.el which should save the
>>slowness of querying the IMAP server by looking up the article number
>>in the group's .overview file. But since I don't have nnimap groups,
>>we have to play some question & answer game. ;-)
>
Nick Dokos writes:
Hi Nick,
> [Warning: I know very little about gnus, perhaps just enough
> to be dangerous and you probably already know all this, but just
> in case... The bit that caught my attention is the slowness of
> the uid search command on some versions of Courier, which seems...
>
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