Aloha Klaus,
IIUC, you are describing a setup that can also be described as
reproducible research. The idea behind reproducible research is to have
a stand-alone Org file that exactly reproduces the analysis reported in
a scientific paper, then prepares a copy of the document submitted for
publica
There are several problems with this approach:
1. In order to force default behaviour, I'd have to set ALL customization
variables of org explicitly (can be avoided by using an "emacs -q" session
for compiling).
2. Even setting just a single setting can be very verbose (e.g. when
defining a new do
Hi Klaus,
Klaus-Dieter Bauer writes:
> This left me wondering however, if it is possible to create org files that
> will produce the same output on every machine, regardless of the local
> emacs customizations (of course assuming that no hacks of the export engine
> are part of the configuration
This can be done with file local variables. See the following page of
the Emacs manual.
(info "(emacs)Specifying File Variables")
Klaus-Dieter Bauer writes:
> Hello!
>
> I have customized org export to both html and latex extensively since I
> disliked many of the defaults (e.g. the use of a
Hello!
I have customized org export to both html and latex extensively since I
disliked many of the defaults (e.g. the use of article vs scrartcl, red
borders around pdf hyperlinks).
This left me wondering however, if it is possible to create org files that
will produce the same output on every m
