51–60 of 166 posts
- http://www.howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-devops.htm... (Literate DevOps)
- https://vincent.bernat.im/en/blog/2017-netops-org-mode ("same" for NetOps, I am the author of this one)
Org-mode is one of those things that I regret not learning about when I used Emacs full-time. I've had a few friends now show me how it's completely changed their workflow, but since it's not terribly popular in Vim-land (though I am aware there is a port to Vim), I haven't really had a chance to really learn it.
Check out http://spacemacs.org/ . Adding the org layer is a one-liner: 'org' in dotspacemacs-configuration-layers.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can jupyter do tables and diagrams followed by code snippets in multiple languages?
Yes. You can use cell magic to change the language for each cell and you can display HTML/latex output inline or just mix computations in with markdown. The only problem is that the editor is just a text box with annoying bracket matching instead of Emacs.
If I could build my notebooks in emacs...
But then org mode has most of the same functionality.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is a very well known project, I didn't feel the need to introduce it. You can see some demos here: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/A-gallery-of-interes... It's free/open source and can embed lots of different technologies: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/Jupyter-kernels I think Jupyter is very powerful, the learning curve is lower, and you can share your documents in an easy way if you need to.
It is very well known as IPython which is now on referring to the kernel of (Interactive Python). Project Jupyter is the name for the Notebook and it has access to many different kernels and is language agnostic now. Your comment is condescending and not very informative.
No, it's really not. Please assume good faith.
Looks great but I personally prefer to take notes with jupyter notebook. For TODO lists I prefer Asana, since it will send you e-mails/push notifications, and has a website + mobile app.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is a very well known project, I didn't feel the need to introduce it. You can see some demos here: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/A-gallery-of-interes... It's free/open source and can embed lots of different technologies: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/Jupyter-kernels I think Jupyter is very powerful, the learning curve is lower, and you can share your documents in an easy way if you need to.
It is very well known as IPython which is now on referring to the kernel of (Interactive Python). Project Jupyter is the name for the Notebook and it has access to many different kernels and is language agnostic now. Your comment is condescending and not very informative.
Please do not use ad-hominem.
I tried to get into org mode and even ordered the printed manual, but it was just too much configuration work and shortcut memorizing, to be honest. Maybe another time. For now I've reverted to using an Action Day Planner [1] and Leuchtturm1917 [2] notebooks with numbered pages for notes, and I'm fairly happy with this system. In hindsight, given the many things I've tried, email + pencil&paper is still hard to beat.…
org-mode is very deep, and you shouldn't try to learn it all at once. Start off small in a way that you find it useful, then start adding in features as you need. There's no need to use all, or even many, of the features for most use cases.
But it's nice to have them when needed.
I work in a Windows shop (Microsoft data platform partner), and most of my coworkers don't even know what emacs is. I can always export my own notes to HTML or similar for others to consume, but most of my coworkers are using OneNote. I prefer org-mode to OneNote, but for convenience I use OneNote since we can collaborate better.
I didn't find anything that can ingest and spit out OneNote compatible notebooks when I looked.
Every time I try to get into org-mode, I just don't get where to start and how to do things. So I end up going back to Sublime text, creating markdown files to take my notes, works well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQS06Qjnkcc&list=PLVtKhBrRV_...
However, I never really got into org-mode. I use it for some simple notes and lists, but I never export them into any different format. If I want to produce a well-formatted PDF, I directly write LaTeX with the help of some very nice Emacs modes. For online documents I feel that some sort of Markdown is often the most practical choice. So far, in my experience there was little overlap in between these use cases for the same documents.
This cookbook, however, is a very nice resource. Maybe one of these tricks will convince me to use org-mode more productively at some point.
I thought org-mode would be useful for personal task management, but I find it to offer way to many intricate options for that. The restricted feature set of Wunderlist is actually better for me, and having all lists always fully available on any device and the web is extremely useful.