Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible
-- Is it possible to use #+lob: with :results output org ? -- Is it possible for #+lob: to take a string argument ? Both these were bugs, which are fixed in my development branch -- they should be merged into org-core by Eric soon. Those changes are in the main org git repo now, so your examples should work. Note that with your third example, the header args need to be placed on the #+lob line rather than with the source block, so that #+lob knows that it is to output org code (header args placed with #+lob are inherited by the referenced source block). Hello Dan, Wow - that was fixed quickly ! org-mode is a great package, and babel and #+lob bring such nice integration with several useful languages. I'm probably just beginning to realize the potential. Thanks very much for your response, al ___ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Remember: use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode
Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible
Thanks very much for your reply Eric.
So the :results org feature was there all along.
Searching for raw in org-babel.el shows it's nicely
explained in the doc-string for org-babel-insert-result.
(maybe I should have done that sooner)
I also noticed the :results html and :results latex
options which look very useful.
The latex option encloses the output in a
#+BEGIN_LaTeX ... #+END_LaTeX block, which is nice because
when the source block is re-executed, the new results
replace the old results.
-- Would it be possible to have something like that for raw
or org mode?
(Maybe that would need a #+BEGIN_org ... #+END_org kind
of construct.)
Also, I've been looking at #+lob: which looks like another
really useful idea, and there are two things I am wondering
about.
-- Is it possible to use #+lob: with :results output org ?
-- Is it possible for #+lob: to take a string argument ?
The 4 examples below show things I have tried.
1. and 2. work fine.
3. and 4. are what I can't work out.
Thanks for any ideas you have about these things.
al
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
* Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 48, 69, 6.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 14, 77, 75.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10)
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
: nil
--
4. Not sure how to use string argument with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randfour(n,max,desc)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
description = desc
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
#+resname: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
: randfour
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Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible
Thanks very much for your reply Eric.
So the :results org feature was there all along.
Searching for raw in org-babel.el shows it's nicely
explained in the doc-string for org-babel-insert-result.
(maybe I should have done that sooner)
I also noticed the :results html and :results latex
options which look very useful.
The latex option encloses the output in a
#+BEGIN_LaTeX ... #+END_LaTeX block, which is nice because
when the source block is re-executed, the new results
replace the old results.
-- Would it be possible to have something like that for raw
or org mode?
(Maybe that would need a #+BEGIN_org ... #+END_org kind
of construct.)
Also, I've been looking at #+lob: which looks like another
really useful idea, and there are two things I am wondering
about.
-- Is it possible to use #+lob: with :results output org ?
-- Is it possible for #+lob: to take a string argument ?
The 4 examples below show things I have tried.
1. and 2. work fine.
3. and 4. are what I can't work out.
Thanks for any ideas you have about these things.
al
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
* Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 48, 69, 6.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 14, 77, 75.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10)
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
: nil
--
4. Not sure how to use string argument with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randfour(n,max,desc)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
description = desc
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
#+resname: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
: randfour
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Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible
Hi Al,
emailorama emailor...@yahoo.com.au writes:
[...]
Also, I've been looking at #+lob: which looks like another
really useful idea,
Yes, #+lob calls are the canonical way to hide source code in
org-babel; with this approach, source blocks are viewed more as function
definitions with arguments than as executable blocks that produce
output, and the #+lob line is used to call the function and actually
do something. There have been a few examples on the list recently where
it would make sense to use #+lob. I've fixed a few things related
to #+lob recently and will post some more documentation on Worg soon.
and there are two things I am wondering
about.
-- Is it possible to use #+lob: with :results output org ?
-- Is it possible for #+lob: to take a string argument ?
Both these were bugs, which are fixed in my development branch -- they
should be merged into org-core by Eric soon. My output from your
examples is below.
Thanks a lot for the testing.
Dan
The 4 examples below show things I have tried.
1. and 2. work fine.
3. and 4. are what I can't work out.
Here's my output
--8---cut here---start-8---
* Al tests (emailorama)
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
*** Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 15, 52, 93.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 47, 100, 38.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10) :results output org
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
* Random numbers
Here are some random numbers: 9, 3, 7.
--
4. Not sure how to use string argument with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randfour(n,max,desc)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
description = desc
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
#+resname: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some lucky numbers: 65, 24, 42.
--8---cut here---end---8---
Thanks for any ideas you have about these things.
al
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
* Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 48, 69, 6.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 14, 77, 75.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10)
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
: nil
--
4. Not sure how to use string argument with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randfour(n,max,desc)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
description =
Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible
Dan Davison davi...@stats.ox.ac.uk writes:
[...]
-- Is it possible to use #+lob: with :results output org ?
-- Is it possible for #+lob: to take a string argument ?
Both these were bugs, which are fixed in my development branch -- they
should be merged into org-core by Eric soon.
Those changes are in the main org git repo now, so your examples should
work. Note that with your third example, the header args need to be
placed on the #+lob line rather than with the source block, so
that #+lob knows that it is to output org code (header args placed
with #+lob are inherited by the referenced source block).
Dan
* test
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10) :results output raw
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
* Random numbers
Here are some random numbers: 5, 1, 10.
My output from your examples is below.
Thanks a lot for the testing.
Dan
The 4 examples below show things I have tried.
1. and 2. work fine.
3. and 4. are what I can't work out.
Here's my output
* Al tests (emailorama)
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
*** Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 15, 52, 93.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 47, 100, 38.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10) :results output org
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
* Random numbers
Here are some random numbers: 9, 3, 7.
--
4. Not sure how to use string argument with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randfour(n,max,desc)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
description = desc
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
#+resname: randfour(n=3,max=100,desc=lucky)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some lucky numbers: 65, 24, 42.
Thanks for any ideas you have about these things.
al
--
1. :results output org - works
--
#+srcname: randone
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
description = lucky
number = 3
maximum = 100
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some #{description} numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+resname: randone
* Random numbers
Here are some lucky numbers: 48, 69, 6.
--
2. :results value - works with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randtwo(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results value
number = n
maximum = max
* Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
#+resname: randtwo(n=3,max=100)
: * Random numbers
: Here are some random numbers: 14, 77, 75.
--
3. :results output org - doesn't work with #+lob:
--
#+srcname: randthree(n,max)
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
number = n
maximum = max
puts * Random numbers\n +
Here are some random numbers: +
(1..number).collect {|x| (rand * maximum).ceil }.join(, ) +
.
#+end_src
#+lob: randthree(n=3,max=10)
#+resname: randthree(n=3,max=10)
: nil
--
4. Not sure how to use string
Re: [Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible ?
Hi al,
This is currently possible by adding either raw or org to your
results headers. So the following should work.
#+srcname: demoruby
#+begin_src ruby :results output org
require 'date'
puts * heading for demo
puts This demo done on #{Date.today}
puts Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
puts | letter | number |
puts |-|
puts | a | 1 |
puts | b | 2 |
#+end_src
I need to update the documentation to reflect some of the more recent
development.
Best -- Eric
emailorama emailor...@yahoo.com.au writes:
The org-babel package looks very nice.
Thanks to Eric for doing this.
It seems to have so many possibilities.
I wonder, is it possible to get inline output ?
It seems to be very close to the existing option
:results output
but would just put the output inline rather than in a
quoted block. (So maybe it would need a closing delimiter,
as in the example below).
This would allow writing a program to generate output
in org-mode syntax.
This effect might also be thought of as a sort of
multilingual macro replacement.
Right now I can get this effect by simply removing the
: characters from the beginning of each line of the
quoted block results.
But it seems like there must be cleaner ways to do it.
If not, could this be considered a feature request ?
An example (demo) is shown below, in the ruby language.
(although the idea is not specific to ruby -
it would apply to other languages as well)
I'm not sure what the best name such an option would be.
Maybe inline or org.
Thank you for any thoughts about this,
al
currently got
#+srcname: demoruby
#+begin_src ruby :results output
require 'date'
puts * heading for demo
puts This demo done on #{Date.today}
puts Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
puts | letter | number |
puts |-|
puts | a | 1 |
puts | b | 2 |
#+end_src
#+resname: demoruby
: * heading for demo
: This demo done on 2009-10-19
: Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
: | letter | number |
: |-|
: | a | 1 |
: | b | 2 |
would like something like this
#+srcname: demoruby
#+begin_src ruby :results output inline
require 'date'
puts * heading for demo
puts This demo done on #{Date.today}
puts Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
puts | letter | number |
puts |-|
puts | a | 1 |
puts | b | 2 |
#+end_src
#+resname: demoruby
* heading for demo
This demo done on 2009-10-19
Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
| letter | number |
|+|
| a | 1 |
| b | 2 |
#+endresname: demoruby
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[Orgmode] [babel] Is :results output inline possible ?
The org-babel package looks very nice.
Thanks to Eric for doing this.
It seems to have so many possibilities.
I wonder, is it possible to get inline output ?
It seems to be very close to the existing option
:results output
but would just put the output inline rather than in a
quoted block. (So maybe it would need a closing delimiter,
as in the example below).
This would allow writing a program to generate output
in org-mode syntax.
This effect might also be thought of as a sort of
multilingual macro replacement.
Right now I can get this effect by simply removing the
: characters from the beginning of each line of the
quoted block results.
But it seems like there must be cleaner ways to do it.
If not, could this be considered a feature request ?
An example (demo) is shown below, in the ruby language.
(although the idea is not specific to ruby -
it would apply to other languages as well)
I'm not sure what the best name such an option would be.
Maybe inline or org.
Thank you for any thoughts about this,
al
currently got
#+srcname: demoruby
#+begin_src ruby :results output
require 'date'
puts * heading for demo
puts This demo done on #{Date.today}
puts Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
puts | letter | number |
puts |-|
puts | a | 1 |
puts | b | 2 |
#+end_src
#+resname: demoruby
: * heading for demo
: This demo done on 2009-10-19
: Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
: | letter | number |
: |-|
: | a | 1 |
: | b | 2 |
would like something like this
#+srcname: demoruby
#+begin_src ruby :results output inline
require 'date'
puts * heading for demo
puts This demo done on #{Date.today}
puts Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
puts | letter | number |
puts |-|
puts | a | 1 |
puts | b | 2 |
#+end_src
#+resname: demoruby
* heading for demo
This demo done on 2009-10-19
Try to create a table in org-mode syntax
| letter | number |
|+|
| a | 1 |
| b | 2 |
#+endresname: demoruby
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