> https://github.com/tj64/org-dp
I've seen org-dp before, but I'm confused about how it is different from
org-element functions like `org-element-interpret-data'.
Does it just add more convenience functions? If so, why not integrate
org-dp into org-mode itself? Surely, convenience functions
Does something like this do what you're looking for?
https://github.com/tj64/org-dp
HTH,
Sam
--
Samuel W. Flint
4096R/266596F4
(9477 D23E 389E 40C5 2F10 DE19 68E5 318E 2665 96F4)
(λs.s s) λs.s s
Cool, thanks for the tip.
So, you can build a table like this:
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(org-element--interpret-data-1
'((table (:caption "Some interesting thing.") (table-row '()
(table-cell '() ("5"))
(table-cell '() ("6")))
On Mon, 27 Jun 2016, John Kitchin wrote:
After some more thought, I am not sure it is possible to setup just a
parse tree for this. It works ok for src blocks, e.g.
[deleted]
On the other hand, it isn't clear how to use this to make a table.
e.g. this table:
| 5 | 6 |
| 6 | 7 |
was
After some more thought, I am not sure it is possible to setup just a
parse tree for this. It works ok for src blocks, e.g.
#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
(org-element--interpret-data-1
'(src-block
(:language "emacs-lisp" :switches nil :parameters ":results code" :value
"(org-element-context)\n"
> I don't know if there is a "correct" way. It might depend on how
> sophisticated the document is. I usually use strings and format.
> Sometimes that is a pain though, if there is a lot of conditional
> formatting. So the question is which is easier for your situation, and I
> would say easier
I don't know if there is a "correct" way. It might depend on how
sophisticated the document is. I usually use strings and format.
Sometimes that is a pain though, if there is a lot of conditional
formatting. So the question is which is easier for your situation, and I
would say easier is "correct"
What is the "correct" way to programmatically construct org documents?
Should I construct a parse tree, and then use
`org-element-interpret-data' to convert it org syntax?
Or, should I use string and buffer functions (such as `format' and
`insert') to construct org syntax directly?
Thank you,
