I had myself been planning to write something like this for a long while, but instead ended up helping a friendly contributor and teaching some lisp tricks. He ended up writing an article that might be interesting for anyone else who would want to write a package:
My package Denote-Explore is now available on Melpa. This package provides a series of commands to explore your Denote files in text and graphically #emacshttps://github.com/pprevos/denote-explore
Orgzly Revived is a community-maintained version of Orgzly, as the development of the original app is no longer active.
The Orgzly Revived project aims to continue development of the Orgzly application. The rebranding is due to the disappearance of the Orgzly author so we, as the community, had to come up with a new solution. We plan to continue adding useful features, fixing bugs, keeping up-to-date with technological evolution, and generally maintaining the Org Mode outreach and its support on Android.
It’s not like it was forbidden to translate the manuals before, or to propose translations for installation, but that just never happened.
Now, as Eli wrote:
"So now this stuff is in its place and ready for adding more translations. What is still missing is the Make wizardry to produce the translated manuals as part of the build and install then as part of "make install". Patches welcome. When this is done, we should call out the translations in NEWS."
I’m not sure I’ll have the time to learn that new skill set any time soon (well, not before the summer anyway), so if anyone wants to give it a go, please do so!
I know, it's been ages and ages. I've been super busy doing tons of stuff. Lately, I've been #traveling a lot and trying to get things done while I'm on the plane. I have a few places I chat at, so this one had to take a back seat for a long while. I'll try to say hi more frequently though. 🙃
In the meantime, if you like Emacs, and you like pink and cute things, this #logo is for you:
I use it as my App icon as well as on my #Emacs dashboard. 🙃
I created it because that’s the most important need I have from the time I clock — and the added value I need to motivate myself to clock more consistently (inconsistencies in clocking time always get annoying when I have to record time at the end of the week).
Donating money to #emacs#orgmode development is one of my favorite ways to spend a little money. It is amazing to me how much work is poured into it. What's striking is that from the outside it doesn't look like it’s a giant effort because #emacs makes things look so unassuming, but what the developers do is continually tackle the hard and awkward problems of corralling a multitude of software.
Actually for the past two years I have been going through a personal Linux renaissance and I wish to share my voyage beyond Fediverse.
I believe most of my followers are into #VideoGames / #Gaming but if you are interested in my :linux: voyage I would appreciate A LOT if you could get me some motivational YT subs today.
Thanks in advance. :catjam:
Impressions are welcome.
Currently I have 57M' of .org files in ~/org. That's 5005' files and 1205964' lines of text, the largest single file is 1.3M' and the longest lined file has 26370' lines. 4835' are inside org-roam, the majority (`3655') are "dailies".
Do you all use anything for #elisp formatting in #emacs ?
I started using Emacs ELisp AutoFmt recently have found it pretty nice. I mostly just use elisp-autofmt-region or elisp-autofmt-buffer periodically as I'm working.
Given the recent changes planned to be coming to #Firefox coinciding with a rare lull in my daily work, I finally decided to go through with the effort to switch my browser over to #LibreWolf on all of my computers, and also to start using non web-based clients for as many of my apps that I can. Part of this effort includes switching over to Mastodon.el in #Emacs.
So far it has been one of the easiest Emacs apps I have ever used, and if I had known it would be this nice I would have switched a long time ago. I only wish there were a more distinct visual division between each "toot", but I can get used to the way it is now no problem. And also the fact that now it integrates into the rest of #Emacs is in and of itself an incredibly handy feature that the web-based client could never have.
the biggest missing piece of #SmallWeb is PEOPLE SHARING LINKS. It's cool that we can use RSS to get new articles, but we need the meat-suitted algorithm of recommendations for new sites.