Hello again,
Roger Mason writes:
...snip...
> Is ob-async known to be broken?
No. The user is broken.
It seems ob-async must be required in the file in which it is to be used
(I had it in my init file). I ran into a further problem that is
resolved using:
(defun no-hide-overlays (o
Hello,
I installed ob-async from MELPA. It does not seem to work. For example
the following simple source block is run synchronously, i.e., emacs
shows the cursor as a watch and it is not possible to move point, or to
type, until the source block completes.
#+begin_src ruby :tangle test.rb
Hello,
Alex Bennée writes:
> Ken Mankoff writes:
>
>> An RSS feed I follow mentioned ob-async here:
>> https://github.com/astahlman/ob-async
>>
>> I haven't seen it mentioned on the list yet. Perhaps others would be
>> interested in asynchronou
Ken Mankoff writes:
> An RSS feed I follow mentioned ob-async here:
> https://github.com/astahlman/ob-async
>
> I haven't seen it mentioned on the list yet. Perhaps others would be
> interested in asynchronous Babel processing. I've seen the feature
> requested ofte
An RSS feed I follow mentioned ob-async here:
https://github.com/astahlman/ob-async
I haven't seen it mentioned on the list yet. Perhaps others would be
interested in asynchronous Babel processing. I've seen the feature
requested often on this list.
-k.
