Re: [O] [feature request] More flexible repeats
On 9/24/11 7:16 AM, John Wiegley wrote: Dave Abrahams writes: I have habits that I need to perform, e.g., every weekday, or four times a week. I don't see a way to express that. If I could schedule a task for +1.4d or +1.75d (respectively), I'd be happy. Habits aren't really for scheduling, they're for monitoring a simple kind of consistency. So, if you *actually* need to do something four times a week, habits aren't the best way to express that need. It's funny that this topic came up on the mailing list just now -- I've been working on integrating org-mode more into my daily workflow, and am starting to put some habits in and was trying to figure out how to make the habits repeat in the way I want them to. If I have something that I want to track in terms of consistency, and want to do it during the weekdays, is there a way I could express that other then having a series of 5 habits, one for each day of the week, each one of which would repeat every week? -Mike -- Michael Steeves (stee...@raingods.net)
[O] Suppressing interpeter output in code blocks
Apologies if this is documented somehere, but I haven't been having much luck in trying to find the answer to this. If I have an org doc with some python code in it #+begin_src python :session testing :results output a = 1 b = 2 c = a + b print "Hello, world." #+end_src when I evaluate the block, the output is #+RESULTS: : Python 2.7.5 (default, May 19 2013, 13:26:46) : [GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Apple Clang 4.1 ((tags/Apple/clang-421.11.66))] on darwin : Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. : >>> >>> Hello, world. Is there any way to suppress all the extra text, and just get the "Hello, world." string as my output? -Mike -- Michael Steeves (stee...@raingods.net)
Re: [O] Suppressing interpeter output in code blocks
On 6/6/13 12:04 PM, Eric Schulte wrote: > Michael Steeves writes: >> Is there any way to suppress all the extra text, and just get the >> "Hello, world." string as my output? >> > > #+begin_src python :session testing > a = 1 > b = 2 > c = a + b > "Hello, world." > #+end_src > > #+RESULTS: > : Hello, world. Thanks for the reply. Unfortunately I need to set :results to output, since I'm working with a doc where I'm working through a python script, and want to run a section, get some output and write some additional text, then move on to the next block (and all within a session, since block 2 depends on things from block 1, and so on. I put together a more descriptive example, but interestingly enough I'm now getting some inconsistent output when I evaluate the source blocks. #+BEGIN_SRC python :session testing :results output print "Hello, World." print "This is a test." #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : Hello, World. : This is a test. #+BEGIN_SRC python :session testing :results output a = 1; b = 2 print "A is "+str(a) print "B is "+str(b) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : : A is 1 : B is 2 #+BEGIN_SRC python :session testing :results output c = a + b print "C is "+str(c) print "Now we're done." #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : : C is 3 : Now we're done. #+BEGIN_SRC python :session testing :results output y = 3 z = 4 print "Y is "+str(y) print "Z is "+str(z) #+END_SRC #+RESULTS: : : >>> Y is 3 : Z is 4 I don't understand why the last chunk provides different output than the second -- the only real difference is that I put the assignments on one line (seperated with a semicolon) in the second, and on individual lines in the last. -Mike -- Michael Steeves (stee...@raingods.net)
