>
>
> I went that way because it was easier to implement. Though, there is
> code somewhere to transpose tables (in Library of Babel, I think). So
> you can type list items as columns instead, change the list into
> a table, and transpose it. Voilà.
>
>
Brilliant! Thank you again Nicolas!
-- Ben
Hello,
Ben writes:
> Oh actually you went the 'line' way -- and not the column.
> Considering, I actually think you're right.
> I got used to the ReST way (1 item + sub-items = 1 column) but I think your
> way seems more natural.
I went that way because it was easier to implement. Though, there
I wish org-mode can do like this...
- Row 1 :exports tabel
- 1.1
- 1.2
- 1.3
- Row 2
- 2.1
- 2.2
- 2.3
On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 6:18 AM, Ben wrote:
>>
>> Out of boredom, I've written a draft for it.
>>
>
>
> Woohoo! congrats for the way you're getting bored!
> Hey thank you Nicolas!
Ben wrote:
> > #+begin_src emacs-lisp
> >
>
> So here I'm guessing the whole code fits into Babel, right?
>
It depends on what you mean: you *can* use babel to evaluate the code
(C-c C-c on every code block, or similar), thereby loading it into your
current emacs, but if you want to use this c
>
>
> Out of boredom, I've written a draft for it.
>
>
Woohoo! congrats for the way you're getting bored!
Hey thank you Nicolas!
> #+begin_src emacs-lisp
>
So here I'm guessing the whole code fits into Babel, right?
All of this will convert
>
(...)
> | Row 1 | 1.1 | 1.2 | 1.3 |
> | Row 2 | 2
Hello,
Ben writes:
> I'm thinking about a potential alternative and I would like to know if
> anyone here would know if this can be done with org.
> ReStructured Text [2] has a nice feature called list-tables. As you can
> guess from the name, you write a list and an instruction to process it an
> What is does it to transform a nested list in a simple table.
Just a thought.
If someone takes a stab at it, I suggest that they use my experimental
staging branch (org-html/org-odt) that implements callbacks for various
org entities like paragraphs, outline, lists and tables.
Without looki
