Re: [O] capture htmlwidgets for export - a pattern in search of a new :results type???

2015-07-28 Thread Cook, Malcolm
> On Tue, 28 Jul 2015, Cook, Malcolm wrote:
> 
> > I have been playing with exporting htmlwidgets [1] generated in R code-
> blocks.
> >
> 
> [snip: proposal for new :results format to accomodate repetitive codes]
> 
> 
> >
> > Perhaps there is  a better or more useful abstraction.
> >
> > Or a better workaround than simply following the pattern when needed
> (which is not too hard anyway).
> >
> > Any ideas along these lines?
> 
> See
> 
>   (info "(org) Noweb reference syntax")
> 
> for one way to handle repetitive codes.
> 
> Alternately, header args :var, :post, :prologue and/or :epilogue could be used
> to crystallize your code.

Excellent!  Glad to be directed to these.  The combination of all of them gets 
me over the fence:

#+name: iframe
#+begin_src sh :var it="" :var height="700px" :var width="700px" :results 
output :exports none
   printf "" $it $height $width
#+end_src

#+header: :prologue {file="d3heatmap_widget.html"; saveWidget({
#+header: :epilogue },file) ;file}
#+BEGIN_SRC R :session *R* :results html :exports both :post 
iframe(it=*this*,height="800px" width="800px")
library(htmlwidgets)
library(d3heatmap)
d3heatmap(mtcars, scale="column", colors="Greens")
#+END_SRC

#+RESULTS:
#+BEGIN_HTML

#+END_HTML


I don't really care for all the verbosity of the header, but the effect is 
perfect.  The code block does not contain ANY extra org-mode export-specific 
cruft.

TH,

Malcolm

> 
> One other alternative is to write an R function that creates the extra markup.
> 
> HTH,
> 
> Chuck



Re: [O] capture htmlwidgets for export - a pattern in search of a new :results type???

2015-07-28 Thread Charles C. Berry

On Tue, 28 Jul 2015, Cook, Malcolm wrote:


I have been playing with exporting htmlwidgets [1] generated in R code-blocks.



[snip: proposal for new :results format to accomodate repetitive codes]




Perhaps there is  a better or more useful abstraction.

Or a better workaround than simply following the pattern when needed (which is 
not too hard anyway).

Any ideas along these lines?


See

(info "(org) Noweb reference syntax")

for one way to handle repetitive codes.

Alternately, header args :var, :post, :prologue and/or :epilogue could be 
used to crystallize your code.


One other alternative is to write an R function that creates the extra 
markup.


HTH,

Chuck