Thank you for your detailed reply, Ihor.
"Ihor Radchenko" writes:
> gnu...@pm.me writes:
>
>> Hi Ihor,
>> Thanks for your reply and clarification on what Timothy meant.
>>
>> 1. Is there a general workaround that could be used as of now?
>
> Nothing great. You may have to use a custom macro,
Hi Ihor,
Thanks for your reply and clarification on what Timothy meant.
1. Is there a general workaround that could be used as of now?
2. Is there something I can do to help with a :dir or similar option's
development? I have some (very) basic knowledge of lisp.
3. If it helps, this behavior has
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had any new ideas on this question (or an explanation
on what Timothy meant by a :dir parameter).
Right now I'm having to use a search and replace back on the whole generated
html buffer, which is fragile and inefficient.
Thanks,
Omid
Original Message
Hi Max,
Thanks for your reply.
"Max Nikulin" writes:
> On 26/02/2023 08:52, gnu...@pm.me wrote:
>> (basically similar to what #include
>> directive in C preprocessor would do, e.g.). As of now, the
>> above
>> s.org exports to s.html which has the file: link converted to
>>
>>
Hi Timothy,
Thanks for your reply.
"Timothy" writes:
> Hi Ihor,
>
>> This sounds like a reasonable request.
>> What we may do here is allowing a new parameter :verbatim
>
> From a read of the original email, it sounds like a `:dir'
> parameter could also
> solve this use case, and allow for a
Hello,
I have a file s.org in ./ (current directory), which includes
another file s0.org living under ./media/s/:
./s.org:
#+TITLE: s
#+INCLUDE: "./media/s/s0.org"
./media/s/s0.org:
* s0
** s01
file:media/s01_image.png
I want the org export to html to treat the file: paths in
