When you run Bash under shell in Emacs on macOS then update_terminal_cwd is never defined and after every command you get the error message bash: update_terminal_cwd: command not found making the shell unusable.
The simplest solution is to define update_terminal_cwd when it isn’t defined.
Here is the code:
if [ -z “$(type -t update_terminal_cwd)” ] || [ “$(type -t update_terminal_cwd)” != “function” ]; then
update_terminal_cwd() {
true
}
fi
Always end your list items with a period so your text-to-speech engine pauses after reaching the end of the line.
“Harbingers of change” announce significant changes. You see them in Emacs configuration (init) files all the time. Here are some of my favorites:
I wonder because I’ve got no story myself. I mean I know about it but probably don’t do it frequently enough for it to occur to me to use a function.
But a lot of people do and so greatly value this function.
What is your transpose-[chars|words|…] story? What kind of things are you transposing a lot and why?
Use MathJax with Org2Blog.
Thank you Jon for showing how to set this up in this post and this post and this post.
The only addition is that these instructions uses a more actively maintained plugin.
This is a test post to help evaluate the system.
This post discussed the issues with failing to report macro expansion issues during export of an org document. Most would want publishing to fail if a macro is not defined. Soon, it will.
It is now addressed, as confirmed in that same thread.
Babel is about letting many different languages work together. Programming languages live in blocks inside natural language Org-mode documents. A piece of data may pass from a table to a Python code block, then maybe move on to an R code block, and finally end up embedded as a value in the middle of a paragraph or possibly pass through a gnuplot code block and end up as a plot embedded in the document.
My current approach is to use multiple languages, build scripts, intermediate files to share data, and finally weave it together inside of LaTeX. The babel way looks intriguing, with excellent support (via Emacs modes) for numerous languages. Very exciting.
2014-02-14
This paper might pique your interest.
