glab <[email protected]> writes: > That is a fair question. I used an empty source code block for a > number of reasons: > > 1. I believed the content of the code block was irrelevant and that > including code would cause a distraction. In the actual document I use > Ditaa and Plant UML (so nice to have it all in the same document! > Thank you Org-Babel people!). I changed it to a elisp block because I > believed everyone has that installed. > > 2. I was really aiming for the most minimal example. > > 3. It would be apparent to all readers that no security foul-play was > involved on my part.
It's probably better to take what you're actually doing and pare it down to a minimal (but still working) example, one that those with the language installed can test right away and that others will not be confused by. In this case, perhaps just the minimal Ditaa you need to produce some graphic, like +-----+ | doc | +-----+ Also, settings and headers vary between Babel languages, so to resolve your problem we might actually need to know which one you are using. As for security, providing a minimal example for an issue is the kind of thing the list is for, so foul play would not be the baseline assumption, and you can leave it up to folks here to handle your minimal example with the appropriate caution. That said, I'd be rather more cautious of a (non-empty) elisp block than of a ditaa one. :) Regards, Christian
