Can you use noweb? In the example below, if you run the top code block babel will run the two that follow.
A drawback is that you have to redefine variables, but it might be a benefit, since the individual blocks could be set with test data and the "main driver" could point to real data. ------- #+begin_src elisp :results output :noweb yes :var data=data1 <<fun1>> <<fun2>> #+end_src #+RESULTS: : called fun1: some data : called fun2 #+name: data1 some data #+name: fun1 #+begin_src elisp :var data=data1 (princ (format "called fun1: %s" data)) #+end_src #+name: fun2 #+begin_src elisp (princ "called fun2") #+end_src On Sat, Feb 20, 2021 at 2:11 PM Nathan Neff <nathan.n...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hello all, > > I have some code like this: > > * Heading 1 > > # code block name:FOO > > ** Subheading 1 > > # code block > > ** Subheading 2 > > # code block > > I find that I often want to evaluate the code in Heading 1 and its > subheadings. > > Currently, I navigate to Heading 1 and then use org-babel-execute-subtree > > I see that there's a function called org-babel-goto-named-src-block, so I > think > I could write a small function to jump to FOO in Heading 1 and then run > execute subtree > and then jump back to my previous location in Emacs. > > Is there a more programmatic or built-in way? For example: > org-babel-execute-block-and-subheadings FOO > > Thanks, > --Nate
