Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Uwe Brauer writes:
>
>>> Uwe Brauer writes:
>>
>>> Org tables use Emacs' calc under the hood by default.
>>> AFAIK, calc is unable to use "," as decimal point because it is reserved
>>> as a vector separator. Which is why you got the vector addition in your
>>>
Uwe Brauer writes:
>> Uwe Brauer writes:
>
>> Org tables use Emacs' calc under the hood by default.
>> AFAIK, calc is unable to use "," as decimal point because it is reserved
>> as a vector separator. Which is why you got the vector addition in your
>> example.
>
> Thanks. I was afraid that
> Uwe Brauer writes:
> Org tables use Emacs' calc under the hood by default.
> AFAIK, calc is unable to use "," as decimal point because it is reserved
> as a vector separator. Which is why you got the vector addition in your
> example.
Thanks. I was afraid that the issue was with calc not
Uwe Brauer writes:
> In my current setting, the following works
>
> | 3.5 | 4.2 | 7.7 |
> #+TBLFM: $3=$1+$2
>
> Now if I want to switch to the convention used in Germany (that might be
> relevant if I want to export it later to csv, but this is a different
> topic) does work in a strange way,
>>> "JMM" == Juan Manuel Macías writes:
Hi Juan Manuel
> Uwe Brauer writes:
>> Now if I want to switch to the convention used in Germany (that might be
>> relevant if I want to export it later to csv, but this is a different
>> topic) does work in a strange way, any comments? [...]
> Hi, Uwe,
Uwe Brauer writes:
> Now if I want to switch to the convention used in Germany (that might be
> relevant if I want to export it later to csv, but this is a different
> topic) does work in a strange way, any comments? [...]
Hi, Uwe,
If you only need to export to LaTeX you can load the siunitx
Hi
In my current setting, the following works
| 3.5 | 4.2 | 7.7 |
#+TBLFM: $3=$1+$2
Now if I want to switch to the convention used in Germany (that might be
relevant if I want to export it later to csv, but this is a different
topic) does work in a strange way, any comments? I would expect
