Try approaching this the same way that you would prepare an ECM:
http://orgmode.org/worg/org-faq.html
Start Emacs with a stable version of Org-Mode, without any additional
configuration.
Is the performance what you expect?
FWIW: two things that sped up my rather small in comparison Org-Mode
On Thu, Jul 07, 2016 at 08:29:44PM -0700, Josiah Schwab wrote:
> Hello Brenda,
>
> > When I started using org-mode from elpa, the habit consistency graph
> > stopped showing. I was using a version of org-mode that comes with
> > debian before, with emacs 23 and the graph showed.
>
> When I
Two of the three ob-sed tests are failing after commit f38f83b4, but
only in batch mode. It seems the final newline gets eaten somewhere,
leading to the string= howling in protest. When I run the code in
question interactively, it works as expected (result shown in minibuffer
is a string _with_
Hi y'all,
So maybe I've missed the obvious, but the default behavior of habits seems
to be to, when completed, to revert the state to the first todo keyword in
your listing but I want to have different todo states for different habits
depending on the /kind/ of task it is.
How would I do that?
On Monday, 11 Jul 2016 at 12:32, Uwe Brauer wrote:
> Hello
>
> I want in a org file, to include matlab code and run it (that I know how
> to do)
>
> Then I want certain results, which are symbolic variables, expressed in
> latex, we I achieve using matlab's latex command.
>
> Like
>
> #+begin_src
>>> "John" == John Kitchin writes:
> You might consider the alternative, no-frills approach below. I defined
> a new execute function that strips the header and >> out of the output.
> It won't support any kind of session or header variables, but if you
>
I did something like this for sections once.
http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu/blog/2014/09/13/Make-some-org-sections-read-only/
You could probably put a :read-only in some src headers and map over src
blocks instead of sections using org-element-map.
Xebar Saram writes:
> Hi!
> I was
You might consider the alternative, no-frills approach below. I defined
a new execute function that strips the header and >> out of the output.
It won't support any kind of session or header variables, but if you
don't use those it might work for you.
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(defun
Hi!
I was wondering if possible at all and anyone knew of a way to make
specific orgmode code blocks read only? the rest of the org buffer would be
normal just specific code blocks
best
Z
>>> "John" == John Kitchin writes:
> Here is an example using sympy. I think you will have to wrap the matlab
> output in $$ yourself if that is what you want.
Right. Using your example I obtain:
,
|
|
| < M A T L A B (R) >
|
Here is an example using sympy. I think you will have to wrap the matlab
output in $$ yourself if that is what you want. Otherwise, the :exports
header below specifies to only export the results, and the :results
header wraps the output in a latex environment.
#+BEGIN_SRC python :results output
>>> "Ken" == Ken Mankoff writes:
> I can't execute your code,
Why not
> but what does ":results output latex" show?
> And what if you add the ";" to each line so it is not printed, except
> the last, which is perhaps explicitly printed?
You are right! Thanks.
Hello
I want in a org file, to include matlab code and run it (that I know how
to do)
Then I want certain results, which are symbolic variables, expressed in
latex, we I achieve using matlab's latex command.
Like
#+begin_src matlab :results output
clear all
syms e p R g w K K2
phi=[(e +
That is exactly what I want!! Thank you!
Added bonus: it seems I can use this with any other mode.
I've updated the code:
https://github.com/sri/dotfiles/commit/3b2e42f488393dfc0f7fa91887877af5b195a20c
And I'm invoking it like so:
(add-hook 'org-mode-hook
(lambda ()
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