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#orgmode

6 posts5 participants0 posts today

Well, after using #orgmode extensively for a few months now today I opened a markdown file in #emacs and used markdown-mode.

Pretty impressive! So many cool features, like folding headings, concealing the markup, previews, etc...

The more I use Emacs the more I find it useful, it's incredible.

Loving it.

Trying to make an org-agenda entries to have a distinct color if there is a content in them (if there is something except metadata under the heading).

Does anyone know how to hook into agenda rendering to achieve this? Pointers are very welcome!

P.S. At the moment I just manually put (link) or (body) to the corresponding headings >< I don't want to do it anymore :)

I switched from org-roam to denote. What was my compelling reason to do so? Less weight, more portability.

I also pruned the metanote/backlink implementation which allowed me to shed almost 100 "notes." They only existed for org-roam-ui and were otherwise just a lot of noise in the signal.

Denote even has its own graphing feature with `denote-explore-network` from the `denote-explore` package. It's static and requires no server.

The Emacs Org-mode format offers to keep “your life in plain text”. It is a very powerful format with many configuration options.
Pandoc supports a decent subset of Org-mode. Due to the complexity, we maintain an extra page that lists the supported features, how they are translated into pandoc's document model, and explains ways to control and extend the conversion process.
pandoc.org/org.html

pandoc.orgPandoc - Org-mode features and differences

Here are some details of the new #logseq DB variant (currently in alpha):
discuss.logseq.com/t/logseq-db

TL;DR:
- you can't edit the #Markdown files directly
- #orgdown support is lost
- EDN export is introduced besides MD export
- sync and RTC require a subscription
- practically, you can't run the sync on your own
- #Zotero no longer part of the core app

If this holds true, I can't endorse use of logseq any more.

I need to migrate other people's setups I was maintaining to a different solution. Too bad as it was the only good #PIM tool option I could find outside #Emacs #orgmode. 😔

Background: karl-voit.at/2024/01/28/logseq

Logseq · Logseq DB Unofficial FAQWARNING: Logseq DB is still in alpha. Use only at own risk of losing data. This post is for people who have questions about the new database (DB) version of Logseq. For the official announcement about the database version, see this post from April 2024. In writing this FAQ I don’t claim to speak for the team. Also, I am not a programmer and might make some mistakes. I’m just doing the best I can based on information I’ve seen posted on Discord and the Forums. Table of Contents What happened...

New blog post on the inspiration for a new Julia package I am writing.

The package will address the optimization based design of heat exchanger networks for process integration (energy use reduction). The optimization will be based on decision variables defined on the basis of visualisation of hot and cold streams in a process.

The blog post illustrates the concepts using gnuplot src blocks in org mode in Emacs and highlights a nice feature of code reuse in org mode. There is also a small example of the use of Emacs Calc to do some algebra.

The plan is to have a series of blog posts as the code is developed. This is the first in the series.

#HeatExchangerNetworkDesign #HeatExchangerNetworkSynthesis #HENS #Optimization #ProcessOptimization #ProcessIntegration #visualization #Emacs #Calc #EmacsCalc #orgmode #gnuplot #JuliaLang #blog

homepages.ucl.ac.uk/~ucecesf/b

www.homepages.ucl.ac.ukQTHEN: 1. Inspiration from visualization for heat exchanger network design