Max Nikulin writes:
>>> On the other hand I would consider adding babel by default without
>>> explicit header. To suppress loading users may add
>>> #+latex_header: % \usepackage{babel}
>> I don't understand this very well. What would happen, then, to users
>> who
>> prefer to use Polyglossia, or those who prefer to explicitly add babel
>> or polyglossia code?
>
> Certainly if polyglossia or explicit babel related commands are
> detected then default babel configuration is not added to preamble.
> The idea is to add babel if a user have not expressed her intentions
> explicitly.
Ah, I see. I think it's a nice idea. I guess a basic babel setup would
be added to preamble. Something like:
#+language: lang
--> \usepackage[lang]{babel}
But I think also users who use custom preamble templates included in
org-latex-classes or those who load the entire preamble via an external
file (a .sty or .tex file) will want to avoid this. Maybe it would be
nice to add a defcustom, with the following values:
- load babel with the value of #+language, when there is no explicit code from
babel (default?)
- load polyglossia, idem but for polyglossia
- nil
- any other arbitrary string?
If the user loads babel or polyglossia explicitly, with AUTO and all
that, then the current rules in
org-latex-guess-babel/polyglossia-language would be applied.
WDYT?
Best regards,
Juan Manuel
