Ken Mankoff <mank...@gmail.com> writes:
> On 2019-10-06 at 21:52 +02, Sebastian Miele <sebastian.mi...@gmail.com> > wrote... >> I wrote: >> >>> [..] >>> >>> However, something like the following may suit your use case. (For the >>> header-args property see section 15.2 (Using Header Arguments) of the >>> manual.) >>> >>> * A Heading >>> :PROPERTIES: >>> :header-args: :var table=table_foo >>> :END: >>> >>> #+NAME: table_foo >>> | foo | >>> |-----| >>> | 42 | >>> | 100 | >>> >>> #+NAME: import >>> #+BEGIN_SRC python >>> import numpy as np >>> table = np.array(table).astype(np.float).flatten() >>> #+END_SRC >>> >>> #+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb yes :tangle import_noweb.py >>> <<import>> >>> #+END_SRC >> >> Just the following works too, of course: >> >> #+NAME: table_foo >> | foo | >> |-----| >> | 42 | >> | 100 | >> >> #+NAME: import >> #+BEGIN_SRC python >> import numpy as np >> table = np.array(table).astype(np.float).flatten() >> #+END_SRC >> >> #+BEGIN_SRC python :noweb yes :var table=table_foo :tangle import_noweb.py >> <<import>> >> #+END_SRC > > The result of tangling this is "import_noweb.py" contains: > > import numpy as np > table = np.array(table).astype(np.float).flatten() > > And I'd like it to somewhere include the line: > table = [42,100] > or something similar. I don't have the table data in the tangled code. Strange. On my system, typing C-c C-v t (org-babel-tangle) in an Org file with the above mentioned contents does yield a file import_noweb.py with the following contents: table=[[42], [100]] import numpy as np table = np.array(table).astype(np.float).flatten() Please try it with emacs -Q. Maybe your config is broken.
