@fox@emacs.ch

fox

@fox@emacs.ch

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

fox, to orgmode

deleted_by_author

  • Loading...
  • fox,

    @nickanderson

    Thank you for your org-rich-yank, I will take a look.

    Do you have a blog post, or a video, about your workflow and how you take and organise your notes and tasks ?

    fox,

    @nickanderson

    The reason why I didn't used Org-Roam is the same as for any other notes and tasks management systems: I forgot to use it.

    And it's the same problem with every solution I tested.

    I can spend a lot of time testing, customizing a long list of softwares. But at the end, when I start do to work, it may take months before I realise: "Ah yes, I forgot to take notes, write tasks and read them."

    fox,

    @nickanderson

    I also tried this.

    But generally, when I woke up, my brain is: "Their is this important thing to do, otherwise it could turn bad. So, no distraction and start doing it" And so, I start to do this thing, without thinking to anything else.

    And when I have no task with bad consequences if I miss, I'm so tired that my brain is: "Today, nothing urgent to do, so let rest, no need to read or take notes or tasks".

    And I know it's a lot because of habits I took at bad jobs. I can still hear "stop writing stuff, if you are a good employee you can remember".

    Doing like this was a survival habit during some times, so my brain work automatically on it.

    It's not the only one bad habits I got.

    In a few jobs, bosses tells me "Write code now, I don't pay you to do nothing" while I was just thinking about the logic of the software, or why I have this bug, etc.

    And, to keep my job, I had to write code without thinking first. It took me a while to stop this habit.

    When my brain is on something, it go back to habit.

    fox, to emacs

    What about running an update of all my Emacs package in the same time, on a Emacs config I use and evolve since 12 years ?

    Seems a good idea. 😆

    fox, (edited )

    @holgerschurig @ecadre

    Tested and I found transcient- functions.

    Thank you

    fox,

    @ecadre

    I started to consult the Warnings and fix every message I found.

    But I have a problem now: The function "define-transient-command" is no more defined, but the transient package is still installed.

    fox,

    @holgerschurig @ecadre

    All my Emacs config is made with an Org-mode document and Org-babel tangle to extract all the Elisp before evaluate it.

    So, in any situation, I just need to backup my Org-mode document.

    fox, to emacs French

    Wow, my blog posts are on Emacs news from @sachac and on Planet Emacslife.

    I'me so happy. 😆​

    For the planet, do I need to do an RSS feed with only Emacs posts ?

    fox, to fediverse French

    Now we have a Mastodon instance for Emacs users, what do you think about a Peertube instance for Emacs users ?

    And with Google plan to block, from Youtube, people who use ad-blocker, it's time to copy the videos about Emacs.



    fox, to orgmode

    With an Org-mode code block, is it possible to define a caption to be added on top of the result ?

    #OrgMode
    #Emacs

    fox,

    @ericsfraga

    Like a PlantUML block. I want to add a CAPTION on the result image, and also some LATEX_ATTR and HTML_ATTR.

    fox, to webdev

    Just discover the HTML tag "<details>".

    It let you write a content which will be hidden by the browser into a widget. You can expand the widget by clicking on it, revealing the content.

    Very useful if you write a question and want to provide the answer.

    More info: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/details

    fox,

    And if you want to add the "<summary>" tag into the "<details>" tag, you can do like it:

    #+begin_details

    #+begin_summary
    #+HTML: Reply to question 4
    #+end_summary

    Here is the solution to question 4: …

    #+end_details

    The "#+HTML:" is to avoid wrapping the summary text into a "<p>" tag

    fox,

    And here is how to use it with Org-mode.

    First, you need to define the doctype of your Org-mode document to html5 and enable "html5-fancy". For that, simply add this at the top of your Org-mode document:

    #+HTML_DOCTYPE: html5
    #+OPTIONS: html5-fancy:t

    Then, write the content you want to hide into this kind of block:

    #+begin_details

    Write content to be hidden wrote here

    #+end_details

    And voilà, you can export your Org-mode document into HTML and have the content you want hidden into a widget.


    fox, to random

    Hello every one.

    I'm Fox. New here.

    I like FOSS, Emacs, and a lot of things.
    And Foxes.

    I recently have opened a new blog, where I post in french about Emacs, FOSS, or anything I want to talk about:
    https://one-octet.dev

    It's a minimal website, made with Emacs, Org-mode and its feature Org-publish.
    The index page and RSS is made manually, with help of Yasnippet.

    I think of publishing some posts in English. If I have time.

    fox, to orgmode

    So, I think I start to understand why I always fail to use Org-mode, or any other software made for the same goal.

    Until now, I wanted to use it to track and plan all my tasks. Including tasks I don't want to do but have to. So, every time I used it, it remind me of all the boring stuff I don't want to do. It result as my brain prefer to avoid using it and be focus on something else.

    When I was using Org-mode, I finished by being freeze: I don't do the tasks I don't want to, and because of that, I was feeling that I didn't deserve to do what I wanted to. In the end, I was doing nothing because of that.

    And I also tried to use Org-mode during period of time where I have a lot of work to do, where mistake was not possible for me. In these times, I can't experiment new things. I need to rely on thing that I have already used and have proven it worked for me, even if it's less efficient than Org-mode.

    So, what to do now ?

    I start to use Org-mode to track only, no planing. I mark only the tasks I want to do. Like that, I will be very happy to use it.

    When I took the habit to use Org-mode, I will start to time my tasks. It will help me with my inability to represent time in my head.

    Then I will start to introduce task I don't want to. Maybe with a counter. If I have more than 3 tasks per week, I have the right to push the rest of them to next week.

    And finally, I will maybe introduce planing.

    But for each step, I will wait to take some habits.

    #OrgMode
    #Emacs

    fox, to foss French

    Si une personne commence à faire du live vidéo sous pseudo, écrit du code pendant les lives et décide de publier ce code sous licence libre:

    Comment préserver le pseudonymat et s'assurer que personne ne viendra prétendre être l'auteurice de ce code à la place de la personne qui l'a vraiment écrite ?

    Est-ce que cette personne peut attribuer son code à son pseudo ? Comment s'assurer que personne ne viendra prétendre être derrière le pseudo ?



    fox, to random

    Do you know an IndieWeb directory ?

    I want to discover more independent websites.

    fox, to emacs

    What theme do you use on Emacs ?

    fox, to emacs

    In Emacs package, we regularly see a documentation at the top of it.

    How can I see it from Emacs like we do for functions or variables ?

    I tested descripe-package but it didn't find ox-koma-letter

    fox, to random

    There is something I realise about text: Less is more.

    When you write your text in simple text format, you have so many tools available.

    You have the choice of syntax: Org-mode, Markdown, LaTeX, etc

    You have the choice of editor: Emacs, Vi, Nano, etc

    You have other great tools you can use: GIT, grep, diff, etc

    You can export to a lot of formats: HTML, PDF, EPUB, etc (except for LaTeX, you usually only export to PDF)

    You can mix things. For example, you can use the LaTeX syntax for math equations in an Org-mode text and have a great render in PDF and HTML.

    And finally, you can automate your workflow and/or export process with scripts: Bash, Python, etc

    Or simply use a Makefile.

    All of this by using Free (as in freedom) softwares.

    And, as a bonus, it use so few computer resources that it work very well for long long documents on old old computers.


    fox, to orgmode

    A new blog post, in french, about Org-mode dynamic blocks.

    How to use theme and how to write new type of dynamic blocks.

    https://one-octet.dev/posts/Org-mode:%20Dynamic%20block.html


  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • anitta
  • InstantRegret
  • mdbf
  • ngwrru68w68
  • magazineikmin
  • thenastyranch
  • rosin
  • khanakhh
  • osvaldo12
  • Youngstown
  • slotface
  • Durango
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • JUstTest
  • tacticalgear
  • ethstaker
  • provamag3
  • cisconetworking
  • tester
  • GTA5RPClips
  • cubers
  • everett
  • modclub
  • megavids
  • normalnudes
  • Leos
  • lostlight
  • All magazines