Hello,
Thibault Marin writes:
> I am trying to run the last example on the documentation page:
> http://orgmode.org/manual/Literal-examples.html and I am running into a
> problem. The following is the full org file I am trying to export:
>
> ---
> #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp -n -r
> (save-excursion
Hello,
> Exporting the following file to HTML yields the following:
>
> #+PROPERTY: header-args :exports code
> This code has many src_python{def}s.
>
>
> This code has many def
> s.
>
>
> This renders as ~This code has many def s~, instead of the expected ~This
> code h
Hello,
Arun Isaac writes:
> In my use case, I can guarantee that all captions will be exported. So,
> could footnotes in captions be implemented as an optional feature that
> the user can enable by setting some variable?
That's not an option, because this is forbidden at the syntax level,
i.e.,
Emacs displays NO-BREAK SPACE differently from regular space, whereas Org-mode
displays \nbsp{} as a regular space (when replacement of symbols is enabled).
Maybe it would help to display it as NO-BREAK SPACE instead?
I can provide a patch if it is useful.
Clément.
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> In a nutshell, I'm sure that it will work in your use case, and I can
> even perceive the interest in having footnotes within captions. However,
> handling all the implied corner cases is going to be some tedious work,
> if doable at all. We might try, nonetheless, to introduce footnotes in
> ca
Thanks for the reply.
My initial post was a lacking detail, sorry...
So, on parabola Linux, a simply org file, like this:
QUOTE
* Test
Testing org export to pdf via latex, on parabola Linux.
END QUOTE
If I try export via C-c C-e l p
results in a blank PDF.
The *Org PDF LaTeX Output* buffer c
Hi Clément,
I think rather that the entry for \nbsp in the ‘org-entities’ alist is
incorrect: the last two elements (the Latin-1 and UTF8 equivalents)
should be a non-breaking space, rather than a plain space. This would
make \nbsp display as a non-breaking space in buffers and also when
exportin
Hi Divan,
Thanks for your reply.
2016ko abuztuak 28an, Divan Santana-ek idatzi zuen:
>
> Thanks for the reply.
>
> My initial post was a lacking detail, sorry...
>
> So, on parabola Linux, a simply org file, like this:
>
> QUOTE
> * Test
>
> Testing org export to pdf via latex, on parabola L
On 2016-08-28 14:08, Aaron Ecay wrote:
> Hi Clément,
>
> I think rather that the entry for \nbsp in the ‘org-entities’ alist is
> incorrect: the last two elements (the Latin-1 and UTF8 equivalents)
> should be a non-breaking space, rather than a plain space. This would
> make \nbsp display as a n
Hi,
I am using the latest org-plus-contrib package (20160822) with emacs 25.1.50.
I turned org-pretty-entities on in my init.el. When there are prettified
letters displayed in an org table, the alignment of the table seems to be
messed up. The deviation is related to the number of prettified s
Hello,
"zhangjg" writes:
> In the org-html-mathjax-options variable description , say #+MATHJAX:
> path:"http://url/MATHjax.js"; can be ued to set the variable
>
> org-html-mathjax-options to `((path "http://url/MATHjax.js";) but it not
> work.
>
> Set the variable in .emacs is OK, but in
Hello,
Stefan van der Walt writes:
> For a while now, I've been using the solution to the following
> StackOverflow question to archive all done subitems:
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/a/27043756/214686
>
> (I've repeated the question and answer below, for completeness.)
>
> A few months ago, I n
Hello,
Michael Welle writes:
> I have a handful of tables like the following:
>
> |---+---+|
> | 3 | 4 ||
> |---+---+|
> #+TBLFM: $3=$2-$1
>
> I don't add data to them very frequently. But since they all have the
> third column filled, I think recalculating had worked in tables forma
Hello,
Nicolas Goaziou writes:
> Hello,
>
> Michael Welle writes:
>
>> I have a handful of tables like the following:
>>
>> |---+---+|
>> | 3 | 4 ||
>> |---+---+|
>> #+TBLFM: $3=$2-$1
>>
>> I don't add data to them very frequently. But since they all have the
>> third column filled,
On 2016-08-23, at 23:31, Alex Recker wrote:
>> "You know you're an Emacs user when..."
>
> You try to M-f your way through a URI and accidentally turn it into an
> integral.
Could you explain this one?
Also,
You know you're an Emacs user when...
you try to get to the beginning of line and fi
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