* The context
Let's suppose we have two code blocks whose results we want to use in multiple code blocks. The result of this code block is cached. #+NAME: test-cache #+begin_src sh :cache yes printf "%s" 5 #+end_src #+RESULTS[4981a8c18361e02d50b4d3ac3677e0c56e9ba9c0]: test-cache #+begin_example 5 #+end_example while the results of this one isn't cached. #+NAME: test-no-cache #+begin_src sh :cache no printf "%s" 5 #+end_src #+RESULTS: test-no-cache #+begin_example 5 #+end_example Let's insert each result in a different code block through a =noweb= reference so that we can get to the issue. #+begin_src sh :eval no :noweb yes :tangle ./test-cache.sh echo "Hello <<test-cache()>>. Lorem ipsum." #+end_src #+begin_src sh :eval no :noweb yes :tangle ./test-no-cache.sh echo "Hello <<test-no-cache()>>. Lorem ipsum." #+end_src The tangling of the files mentioned above would result in #+begin_src dash cat test-cache.sh #+end_src #+RESULTS: #+begin_example echo "Hello 5 echo "Hello . Lorem ipsum." #+end_example #+begin_src dash cat test-no-cache.sh #+end_src #+RESULTS: #+begin_example echo "Hello 5. Lorem ipsum." #+end_example As we could see above, a newline is inserted when referencing the results of the code block which had the =:cache= header argument set to =yes=. This didn't happen with the code block which had =:cache= set to no. * The questions 1. Is this normal behavior or is it a bug? 2. How can I make a newline not to be inserted when referencing the result of a code block which had =:cache= set to =yes= -- Greetings, Rodrigo Morales.