My problem continues... however, It seems has to be with the exportation, because if I open de file before evaluating =(requier 'ox-bibtex)= the links are not recognised. I tried using the latest git
Le mer. 08 janv. 2014 à 04:29:03 , Nick Dokos <address@hidden> a envoyé ce message: Hi again Nick, What is easy for you in one domain can be hard for other people, and conversely for other domains
Hi Todd, I suggest you try using a more recent version, either through Git ~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-mode.git ~$ cd org-mode ~$ make [And adjust your load-path accordingly...] or by installi
More.. I now realise that the command to use is `org-latex-export-to-latex`. However, my problem persists. This time, I use batch mode, to make clear that the org-mode repository at /home/rob/sw/org-
OK, this sounds useful. Next question: Maybe people who *are* on a Desktop environment will not like it if we force DE=generic onto them as well? Or would't that make a difference? - Carsten Attachme
Hi Carsten, Yes, it is setting the DE variable (internal to xdg-open) to generic. You can temporarily alter the environment of a command by prefixing it with `var=value '. The cool thing is the curre
Hi Kyle, Thanks for sharing this, this is excellent. I have been looking for a way to read epub books in Emacs and this is even better! However, trying this out I noted that I can't seem to follow th
Just wanted to share a tip I've been using that is pretty nice. Convert any epub/mobi technical books you are reading to org-mode files and read them in Emacs. Then you can do nice things like easily
On 2013-07-26 10:14, Brett Viren wrote: I'd like to have my executable code blocks get exported to HTML/LaTeX with some prompt prefixed to each line of code but still let the blocks themselves remain
I think the best solution here would be to apply your own custom CSS to the page, or possibly to post-process the code blocks with a custom export filter, see (info "(org)Advanced configuration"). Be
Hi organistas. I'd like to have my executable code blocks get exported to HTML/LaTeX with some prompt prefixed to each line of code but still let the blocks themselves remain executable in their give
Nick Dokos wrote: emacs version? org version? backtrace? I cannot reproduce with ... Ok I thought the org-submit-bug takes care of all this. Find it is partly true -- dont see emacs version in my r
Hi Bastien, I believe you can use git for this. Try $ git clean -n -x to see the files that will be removed. If you are happy with it, run $ git clean -f -x Please note the subtle difference between
Aloha all, Thanks for your help and patience as I try to find the simplest, most widely applicable, path to a successful Org installation. I've decided not to mention el-get in the manual. It looks l
Hello Achim, Thomas, I use el-get to manage my org installation from git repo. el-get simply calls 'make oldorg' and sets path. So may be we can mention about oldorg target for users who want to load
$ cd ~/src/ $ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-mode.git $ cd org-mode Move the cd up here. In most cases, you will probably want to run `make install' to install Org with the Emacs system files. Pleas
Move the cd up here. See, that's one of those short descriptions that only seem clear, but aren't actually helpful. You can't "make install" just now, you have to decide Whether and where to install
Make a suggestion. When the new build system went live I had adapted the description with explicit instructions for each installation method, which was later simplified (a touch too much for my taste
Hello Thomas, If user decides to stop at this point he needs to add set paths in `.emacs'. Here `make install' installs compiled org into emacs' site-lisp directory, in which case there is no need to
Aloha all, Section 1.2 of the Org manual in git is called `Installation', and it includes instructions on three ways `to install Org on top' of the Org that ships with Emacs. Near the bottom of that