Hi,
I am wondering why the default value of header argument :tangle is 'no'
rather than 'yes'.
Back to google-calendar.org as an example.
Is it normal that whomever wants to use the embedded elisp file needs
to edit the source and e.g. insert a '#+PROPERTY: tangle yes'?
It is clear that this
Guido Van Hoecke writes:
I am wondering why the default value of header argument :tangle is 'no'
rather than 'yes'.
FWIW, the default makes sense to me. A document might contain lots of
little code blocks for one purpose or another (testing, little
utilities, version archive, etc.) that you
Christian Moe wrote:
Guido Van Hoecke writes:
I am wondering why the default value of header argument :tangle is 'no'
rather than 'yes'.
FWIW, the default makes sense to me. A document might contain lots of
little code blocks for one purpose or another (testing, little
utilities, version
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes:
Christian Moe wrote:
Guido Van Hoecke writes:
I am wondering why the default value of header argument :tangle is 'no'
rather than 'yes'.
FWIW, the default makes sense to me. A document might contain lots of
little code blocks for one
