[O] Oversized inline math mode leading to corrupted HTML output (OLD exporter)
Hi, I am using the *old* exporter (the packaged version in Debian Wheezy), I don't know if this behaviour keeps happening with the new one. I have come up with a minimal case that exhibits this problem — Might be my fault for using this feature wrongly, but it *feels* as a parser error. The problem happens only when outputting HTML, using «OPTIONS: LaTeX:dvipng» in my document preamble, and in a list context. The full test document is: / | #+TITLE: Testing inline math within lists for HTML exporter | #+OPTIONS: LaTeX:dvipng | #+INFOJS_OPT: tdepth:2 sdepth:2 ftoc:nil ltoc:nil | #+LINK_UP: index.html | #+LINK_HOME: index.html | #+STYLE: | | * Foo | - Foo bar baz $(100-3 + 128) \times 4KB = 900KB$ bar foo foo baz bar | baz bar bar baz. Foo baz. | - Quux foo bar bar foo a $(100-3 + 128 + (128 \times 128) ) \times 4KB | = 66436KB$, bar foo quux bar foo baz baz. | - Foo bar. Bar baz foo foo baz bar $(100-3 + 128 + (128 \times 128) + | (128 \times 128 \times 128) ) \times 2KB = 8455044 \approx 8GB$, foo | foo bar baz. \ What happens here? I think the parser fails to see where the math mode ends. The LaTeX snippet is generated correctly (that is, the image in ltxpng/ is generated correctly, but the output to the "alt" attribute of the tag is cut at the first newline. I'm pasting here just the generated : / | | Foo bar baz bar foo foo baz bar | baz bar bar baz. Foo baz. | | Quux foo bar bar foo a
Re: [O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
Nick Dokos dijo [Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 12:03:33PM -0400]: > Ah, OK - I guess Gunnar will not be able to avoid an upgrade to something > more recent. > > And yes, the eq/equal subtleties strike once again: > > (eq "" "") > t > (eq "0" "0") > nil > (equal "0" "0") > t Yay - Thanks to you all :-) Yes, it finally works fine for me with (delete "0" [...]) Of course, at some point I will upgrade. We shall see if the world breaks and hell ensues. But right now, I'm happy and satisfied. And I'll study a bit more into the relative addressing you posted, as it surely looks better suited.
Re: [O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
(Quoting in full to preserve mail readability without resorting to too
much context)
> > > #+CAPTION: Attendances for April
> > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> > > | Account | Name | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 10 | Total |
> > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> > > |1234 | Cárdenas, Lázaro | X | | X | X || 3 |
> > > |5678 | Madero, Francisco | X | X | X | X || 4 |
> > > |1544 | Villa, Pancho | | | | || 0 |
> > > |0113 | Zapata, Emiliano | | X | X | || 2 |
> > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> > > #+tblfm: @II+1$>..@III-1$>='(length (delq "" '($<<<..$>>)))
> >
> > Interesting, my org-mode version behaves differently, and still gives
> > '1' for the empty row with your version:
> >
> > Substitution history of formula
> > (...)
> > @r$c-> '(length (delq "" '("0")))
> > $1-> '(length (delq "" '("0")))
> > Result: 1
> >
> Check the formula again: you seem to have captured the 0 from the last
> column, instead of stopping at the penultimate column. The range should
> be $3..$>> or $<<<..$>> - also, you should have posted the whole
> substitution history so we could see the range, instead of me guessing. The
> motto should be "More information is better than less", but of course that
> should be tempered by common sense :-)
Trying with:
#+tblfm: @II+1$>..@III-1$>='(length(delq "" '($3..$>>)))
The full substitution history is:
Substitution history of formula
Orig: '(length(delq "" '($3..$7)))
$xyz-> '(length(delq "" '($3..$7)))
@r$c-> '(length(delq "" '("0")))
$1->'(length(delq "" '("0")))
Result: 1
Format: NONE
Final: 1
Changing the $3 for $<<< yields the exact same result. I cannot see
any "0" - As far as I can understand, the evaluation of an empty
vector for (length ...) gives this "0" ?
Re: [O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
Michael Brand dijo [Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 02:40:06PM +0200]:
> On Tue, Apr 9, 2013 at 5:31 AM, Nick Dokos wrote:
> > You can turn on formula debugging with C-c { and then you'd
> > see that in Pancho's case, the list is ("") i.e. a list containing the
> > empty string - a list of length 1. That might qualify as a bug (or not)
>
> This issue is part of some old bugs that I discovered end of 2012. It
> seems like my patch from then
> http://orgmode.org/w/org-mode.git?p=org-mode.git;a=commitdiff;h=764315
> resolved it only partially and I missed the case of a range with only
> empty fields, although I tested and approved it in my ERTs... The
> attached patch corrects.
>
> It is worth a small compatibility change: For a range with only empty
> fields it is now possible and necessary to choose different behaviors
> of vmean by adding the format specifiers E and/or N.
Yes - it seems it is this bug you mention. I prefer not to patch my
.el if possible, as being me a non-hard-core, non-bleeding-edge
Org-mode user, I prefer following what comes in my Debian package ;-)
Re: [O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
Nick Dokos dijo [Mon, Apr 08, 2013 at 11:31:14PM -0400]:
> You can turn on formula debugging with C-c { and then you'd
> see that in Pancho's case, the list is ("") i.e. a list containing the
> empty string - a list of length 1. That might qualify as a bug (or not) but
>
> you can easily work around it, using (delq "" list) which deletes empty
> strings from the list.
Ok - I was not sure on how to use/interpret the debugging facility,
but it will surely help me
> Try this:
>
> #+CAPTION: Attendances for April
> |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> | Account | Name | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 10 | Total |
> |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> |1234 | Cárdenas, Lázaro | X | | X | X || 3 |
> |5678 | Madero, Francisco | X | X | X | X || 4 |
> |1544 | Villa, Pancho | | | | || 0 |
> |0113 | Zapata, Emiliano | | X | X | || 2 |
> |-+---+---+---+---+---++---|
> #+tblfm: @II+1$>..@III-1$>='(length (delq "" '($<<<..$>>)))
Interesting, my org-mode version behaves differently, and still gives
'1' for the empty row with your version:
Substitution history of formula
(...)
@r$c-> '(length (delq "" '("0")))
$1-> '(length (delq "" '("0")))
Result: 1
I tried substituting the empty quotes in the 'delq' with "0", '(""),
'("0")... but always got the same result: 1.
> I kept just one formula for clarity. I also tried to avoid absolute
> row and column numbers (the $3 seemed better than $<<< though
> so I kept it)
> : @II is the second separator, $> is the last column
> and $>> is the penultimate column.
Right, I want to better understand relative addressing, as each month
has a different number of columns (and some have different number of
rows), and I'd prefer having the same formulas everywhere. How would
you suggest me to address "from the third and until the next-to-last
column"?
Re: [O] converting people to Emacs and org-mode
42 147 dijo [Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 04:10:07AM -0400]: > > Hello mailing list, > > This might be considered off-topic. > > The question is the title: have you been able to convert many people to > Emacs / org-mode? Are converts all programmers, or those versed in > programming? -- Or have you converted non-programmers, e.g., anyone who > edits text for a living? > (...) I won't talk about the people I have (not yet) converted, but about the person who converted me: I am a long-time Emacs user (got initiated back in 1983, being 6 or 7 years old, at the university where my father worked, works, and where I now work as well). We spent many Friday nights at the terminal room, he was working on some proceedings book compilation and I was getting exposed to computers when few had chance. So, yes, I got started on TeX and Emacs at quite an early age. And they deformed my mind forever, it seems. One of the factors that led me to switch to a Linux environment in the mid-90s was that both tools I cherished (but hadn't touched in almost ten years) were readily available. And while I did nothing with TeX for many years (using LyX for the occasional writeup), Emacs became very early part of my sysadmin tools, and later, my programming buddy. Still more years passed. Between 2009 and 2011, I edited a book for the university — «Construcción colaborativa del conocimiento», studying the free software / free culture movements. The process was most interesting, but quite painful - We did the inter-author collaboration using a Web framework, and it was up to me to convert the final version to LaTeX and typeset it adequately. In the end, we got quite a good result¹, which you can download if you find interesting (written in Spanish). Talking about the woes in the conversion, an anthropologist (and a very good friend of mine) suggested me to take a look at org-mode. I had previously just heard about it and dismissed it because I can perfectly do without yet-another-todo-list-manager (which is what I thought Org was). But after he showed me the ease with which he writes his articles and was halfway through his doctoral thesis, intermixing LaTeX bits, exporting to PDF and HTML, easily producing the Beamer slides I took so much pride in having mastered... I got converted right away. That was just six months ago. I now write all of my articles and presentations in Org, and am halfway through (yet another) book. ¹ http://seminario.edusol.info/
Re: [O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
Suvayu Ali dijo [Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 02:25:19AM +0200]: > On Mon, Apr 08, 2013 at 06:57:53PM -0500, Gunnar Wolf wrote: > > #+CAPTION: Attendances for April > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| > > | Account | Name | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 10 | Total | > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| > > |1234 | Cárdenas, Lázaro | X | | X | X || 3 | > > |5678 | Madero, Francisco | X | X | X | X || 4 | > > |1544 | Villa, Pancho | | | | || 1 | > > |0113 | Zapata, Emiliano | | X | X | || 2 | > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| > > | Day avg | 2.25 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2.50 | > > |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| > > #+tblfm: @2$8..@5$8='(length > > '($3..$7))::@6$2=vmean($3..$7);%.2f::@6$3..@6$7='(length > > '(@2..@5))::@6$8=vmean(@2..@5);%.2f > > Probably not what you were looking for, why complicate things by using > Xs instead of just a numeral like 1? If you use 1, then you can use a > column formula; maybe something like $>=sum($3..$-1). I had though about it, and it's currently a last resort for me. I want to publish the lists in the course's webpage, and while a '1' would do for me, I'd rather present to the students something they are more likely to understand as natural.
[O] Tables for attendance lists - A problem understanding TBLFM?
Hi, As mostly everything for my class work is handled through org-mode, I am trying to use it also for tracking attendance. And it almost works (given my quite-probably-wrong way to solve it) — Can you help me pinpoint what am I doing wrong? In case it's not obvious, I'm a complete Lisp newbie. My attendance tables look similar to: #+CAPTION: Attendances for April |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| | Account | Name | 1 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 10 | Total | |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| |1234 | Cárdenas, Lázaro | X | | X | X || 3 | |5678 | Madero, Francisco | X | X | X | X || 4 | |1544 | Villa, Pancho | | | | || 1 | |0113 | Zapata, Emiliano | | X | X | || 2 | |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| | Day avg | 2.25 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2.50 | |-+---+---+---+---+---++---| #+tblfm: @2$8..@5$8='(length '($3..$7))::@6$2=vmean($3..$7);%.2f::@6$3..@6$7='(length '(@2..@5))::@6$8=vmean(@2..@5);%.2f The formula tries to fill all of the numeric values (last row and column), but has two important bugs. First, the (attempted) logic: - Last column includes the sum of nonempty cells. I did this by counting the vector's length — But, as you can see, Pancho Villa lives up to his rebel's name and has consistently failed to come to class. Still, his entry shows he attended once. Digging a bit, I found (via M-:) that while (vconcat "X" nil "X" "X") yields a three element vector [88 88 88], and (vconcat nil nil nil) correctly yields an empty vector []. Getting the length of [] correctly gives 0. So, I must be doing something wrong. Can you spot it? - This same problem happens of course, getting the daily averages — We haven't yet reached April 10, but it shows one attendance. So, is there a way to unb0rk my lists? Org-mode seems to be quite well equiped for this task, and I'd hate to use other tools if I can stick to this :)
[O] [new exporter] Guides on what incompatibilities to watch for?
Hi, I'm not very specific in this mail, but am wondering… I have some nontrivial documents written in Org-mode. My main use case for Org is mostly to author texts, rather than using its time-tracking features. I fear that with the new exporter, several of my documents' features will no longer work or -worse- be interpretted differently, having a negative impact in my output. Is there a guide on what items should I mostly watch for (or even better, what syntax changes should I make) to get my results as similar as possible to what I had beforehand? I am not yet running with the new release; as I follow the Debian packaging, I'll rather wait until it "lands" in my system. Still, I want to prepare and not let this get me off-guard!
Re: [O] Babel-generated files not part of published projects?
Bastien dijo [Thu, Jan 31, 2013 at 02:42:27PM +0100]: > > When I export a single file (i.e. with C-c C-e p), the file gets > > generated with the specified filename and included in the resulting > > PDF. However, when I do it via org-publish-all (or > > org-publish-project), the code does not get executed, and the > > resulting files are missing the diagramas. > > > > What am I missing? > > Most probably the ltxpng/ directory is not reachable/known or set > correctly the publishing project. Hi, No, I thought about it as well, but I now create the directory just before calling org-publish-project — This snippet might sound silly, but please bear in mind it's just a part of a bigger project :) I have this in my project Makefile: / | html: | mkdir -p html/ltxpng | echo html | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-project | | pdf: | mkdir -p pdf/ltxpng | echo pdf | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-project | | publish: | emacs --batch --load ~/.emacs --load publish.el --funcall org-publish-all My ~/.emacs file does include the needed declarations for Babel to evaluate the blocks: (org-babel-do-load-languages 'org-babel-load-languages '((dot . t)) ) (defun my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate (lang body) (not (or (string= lang "dot") (string= lang "ditaa" (setq org-confirm-babel-evaluate 'my-org-confirm-babel-evaluate) The only information I can get from the buid process is that LaTeX does not find the needed files (and that can be reproduced just by running latex on the generated .tex files): LaTeX Warning: File `ltxpng/estados_proceso.png' not found on input line 94. ! Package pdftex.def Error: File `ltxpng/estados_proceso.png' not found. (...) LaTeX Warning: File `ltxpng/bloqueo_mutuo_simple.png' not found on input line 1300. ! Package pdftex.def Error: File `ltxpng/bloqueo_mutuo_simple.png' not found. The only thing I see is that when Org-mode exports to LaTeX, it does not run the Babel blocks. Any ideas?
[O] Babel-generated files not part of published projects?
Hi,
I have the following (partial) target as a publishing declaration:
(setq org-publish-project-alist
'(("notas-html"
:base-directory "~/vcs/sistemas_operativos/notas/"
:base-extension "org"
:publishing-directory "~/vcs/sistemas_operativos/html"
:recursive t
:publishing-function org-publish-org-to-html
:headline-levels 4
:timestamp nil
:creator-info nil
:todo-keywords nil
:html-preamble ""
:html-postamble ""
:auto-preamble t
)
("notas-pdf"
:base-directory "~/vcs/sistemas_operativos/notas/"
:base-extension "org"
:publishing-directory "~/vcs/sistemas_operativos/pdf"
:recursive t
:publishing-function org-publish-org-to-pdf
:headline-levels 4
:auto-preamble t
)
(...)
))
And I have several Dot-generated snippets as part of my text, such as
this one:
#+begin_src dot :file ltxpng/estados_proceso.png
digraph G {
layout = dot;
node [shape = box];
(...)
}
#+end_src
When I export a single file (i.e. with C-c C-e p), the file gets
generated with the specified filename and included in the resulting
PDF. However, when I do it via org-publish-all (or
org-publish-project), the code does not get executed, and the
resulting files are missing the diagramas.
What am I missing?
Thanks,
Re: [O] More decoration for babel output
Gunnar Wolf dijo [Wed, Jan 23, 2013 at 11:25:43AM -0600]: > > When exporting to HTML I always add some extra CSS to my org-mode > > config, for the purpose of identifying which chunks are input > > vs. output, and for identifying the language of the code in code > > chunks. Language is identified by a little label on the box, and > > input/output is identified by green/red. > > > > Would this be helpful to include by default? Patch attached. > > As for me, with slight adaptations, I am including it in my operating > systems class notes. Thanks! FWIW, the only changes I did to your css is to use darker backgrounds (#33 instead of #F5FFF5), as the code is hardwired to somewhat inconvenient colors (some very dark, some very bright) and the result was hard to read.
Re: [O] More decoration for babel output
Ken Williams dijo [Wed, Jan 23, 2013 at 04:26:54PM +]: > Hi all, > > When exporting to HTML I always add some extra CSS to my org-mode > config, for the purpose of identifying which chunks are input > vs. output, and for identifying the language of the code in code > chunks. Language is identified by a little label on the box, and > input/output is identified by green/red. > > Would this be helpful to include by default? Patch attached. As for me, with slight adaptations, I am including it in my operating systems class notes. Thanks!
Re: [O] Regarding Babel execution
Gunnar Wolf dijo [Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 12:58:30PM -0600]: > I currently commented out the #+begin_center and #+end_center > statements, but I'd really like to have them back. Or, at least, to > find a more proper way to mark the images (and captions!) as material > that should be distinguished from the flowing text. Something along > the lines of the LaTeX «figure» environment. Ok, I'm making it clearer and clearer I am a novice: Adding a #+caption: makes the LaTeX-generated output carry the captions. How can I make them appear as well in the HTML export? Thanks,
[O] Regarding Babel execution
Hi, I recently switched from having several Graphviz files to inlining them via Babel in my source Org file. However, I noticed something that might either be strange, or might just mean I don't yet understand some stuff (as a relative newbie): I usually follow this pattern to include my graphics: #+begin_center #+attr_html: height="350" #+attr_latex: width=0.5\textwidth [[./img/foo.png]] This is the caption for foo.png #+end_center But if I try to replace this [[./img/foo.png]] with a «#+begin_src dot» block, it does not get picked up by Babel (and ends up in the generated document as a syntax-highlighted block — So, clearly, org-mode understands it's a source block, but Babel ignores it). I currently commented out the #+begin_center and #+end_center statements, but I'd really like to have them back. Or, at least, to find a more proper way to mark the images (and captions!) as material that should be distinguished from the flowing text. Something along the lines of the LaTeX «figure» environment. Thanks,
