#orgroamui — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #orgroamui, aggregated by home.social.
-
@hell I used #Emacs for fifteen years back in the day. I abandoned it for jEdit, which never quite rose to its potential, then switched to a variety of IDE's for serious work with jEdit as a fallback for small jobs.
Now I've dusted off Emacs for #Notes and ToDo's using #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUI on top of #OrgMode. Unlike Freeplane, which I used before, this can be set up on a GrapheneOS phone and is a killer app for me. I like that it's an open source #LocalFirst text mode #PKM without lock-in
-
@hell I used #Emacs for fifteen years back in the day. I abandoned it for jEdit, which never quite rose to its potential, then switched to a variety of IDE's for serious work with jEdit as a fallback for small jobs.
Now I've dusted off Emacs for #Notes and ToDo's using #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUI on top of #OrgMode. Unlike Freeplane, which I used before, this can be set up on a GrapheneOS phone and is a killer app for me. I like that it's an open source #LocalFirst text mode #PKM without lock-in
-
@hell I used #Emacs for fifteen years back in the day. I abandoned it for jEdit, which never quite rose to its potential, then switched to a variety of IDE's for serious work with jEdit as a fallback for small jobs.
Now I've dusted off Emacs for #Notes and ToDo's using #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUI on top of #OrgMode. Unlike Freeplane, which I used before, this can be set up on a GrapheneOS phone and is a killer app for me. I like that it's an open source #LocalFirst text mode #PKM without lock-in
-
@hell I used #Emacs for fifteen years back in the day. I abandoned it for jEdit, which never quite rose to its potential, then switched to a variety of IDE's for serious work with jEdit as a fallback for small jobs.
Now I've dusted off Emacs for #Notes and ToDo's using #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUI on top of #OrgMode. Unlike Freeplane, which I used before, this can be set up on a GrapheneOS phone and is a killer app for me. I like that it's an open source #LocalFirst text mode #PKM without lock-in
-
@hell I used #Emacs for fifteen years back in the day. I abandoned it for jEdit, which never quite rose to its potential, then switched to a variety of IDE's for serious work with jEdit as a fallback for small jobs.
Now I've dusted off Emacs for #Notes and ToDo's using #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUI on top of #OrgMode. Unlike Freeplane, which I used before, this can be set up on a GrapheneOS phone and is a killer app for me. I like that it's an open source #LocalFirst text mode #PKM without lock-in
-
So I had this idea, if I could make the #Emacs #OrgRoamUI accessible on the LAN, I could potentially navigate my notes from any device anywhere!
It was listed in the GitHub as a request, but the advice there didn't work, it only acted as a redirect to nowhere. I could change the url from localhost to the lan name, opened 8080 in ufw and then port-forwarded with
sudo socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork TCP:localhost:35901
And that let me see the UI, but only the controls, no nodes, no notes. Noting the websocket claiming port 35903, I removed :host (to use all interfaces) and opened ufw for LAN access to that port which all /seemed/ really logical, but …
I still see only the controls, no nodes or notes 😞
-
So I had this idea, if I could make the #Emacs #OrgRoamUI accessible on the LAN, I could potentially navigate my notes from any device anywhere!
It was listed in the GitHub as a request, but the advice there didn't work, it only acted as a redirect to nowhere. I could change the url from localhost to the lan name, opened 8080 in ufw and then port-forwarded with
sudo socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork TCP:localhost:35901
And that let me see the UI, but only the controls, no nodes, no notes. Noting the websocket claiming port 35903, I removed :host (to use all interfaces) and opened ufw for LAN access to that port which all /seemed/ really logical, but …
I still see only the controls, no nodes or notes 😞
-
So I had this idea, if I could make the #Emacs #OrgRoamUI accessible on the LAN, I could potentially navigate my notes from any device anywhere!
It was listed in the GitHub as a request, but the advice there didn't work, it only acted as a redirect to nowhere. I could change the url from localhost to the lan name, opened 8080 in ufw and then port-forwarded with
sudo socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork TCP:localhost:35901
And that let me see the UI, but only the controls, no nodes, no notes. Noting the websocket claiming port 35903, I removed :host (to use all interfaces) and opened ufw for LAN access to that port which all /seemed/ really logical, but …
I still see only the controls, no nodes or notes 😞
-
So I had this idea, if I could make the #Emacs #OrgRoamUI accessible on the LAN, I could potentially navigate my notes from any device anywhere!
It was listed in the GitHub as a request, but the advice there didn't work, it only acted as a redirect to nowhere. I could change the url from localhost to the lan name, opened 8080 in ufw and then port-forwarded with
sudo socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork TCP:localhost:35901
And that let me see the UI, but only the controls, no nodes, no notes. Noting the websocket claiming port 35903, I removed :host (to use all interfaces) and opened ufw for LAN access to that port which all /seemed/ really logical, but …
I still see only the controls, no nodes or notes 😞
-
So I had this idea, if I could make the #Emacs #OrgRoamUI accessible on the LAN, I could potentially navigate my notes from any device anywhere!
It was listed in the GitHub as a request, but the advice there didn't work, it only acted as a redirect to nowhere. I could change the url from localhost to the lan name, opened 8080 in ufw and then port-forwarded with
sudo socat TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork TCP:localhost:35901
And that let me see the UI, but only the controls, no nodes, no notes. Noting the websocket claiming port 35903, I removed :host (to use all interfaces) and opened ufw for LAN access to that port which all /seemed/ really logical, but …
I still see only the controls, no nodes or notes 😞
-
103 org-roam-dailies-capture-templates (40 menu templates and 63 with targets) and 19 org-roam-capture-templates (5 menu templates and 14 with targets).
-
103 org-roam-dailies-capture-templates (40 menu templates and 63 with targets) and 19 org-roam-capture-templates (5 menu templates and 14 with targets).
-
103 org-roam-dailies-capture-templates (40 menu templates and 63 with targets) and 19 org-roam-capture-templates (5 menu templates and 14 with targets).
-
103 org-roam-dailies-capture-templates (40 menu templates and 63 with targets) and 19 org-roam-capture-templates (5 menu templates and 14 with targets).
-
103 org-roam-dailies-capture-templates (40 menu templates and 63 with targets) and 19 org-roam-capture-templates (5 menu templates and 14 with targets).
-
7964 files are inside org-roam, 5984 of those are "dailies", which makes
sense considering that I have 19 org-roam-capture-templates and 102
org-roam-dailies-capture-templates. 25154 "nodes" in total.I have 393 unique tags, 234 used only once, most frequently used is
`meeting'.1.7G of data in~/org-attachments across 6095 files. Mostly png (2080),
cf (779), and jpeg (599) files with a median file size of 20K. -
7964 files are inside org-roam, 5984 of those are "dailies", which makes
sense considering that I have 19 org-roam-capture-templates and 102
org-roam-dailies-capture-templates. 25154 "nodes" in total.I have 393 unique tags, 234 used only once, most frequently used is
`meeting'.1.7G of data in~/org-attachments across 6095 files. Mostly png (2080),
cf (779), and jpeg (599) files with a median file size of 20K. -
7964 files are inside org-roam, 5984 of those are "dailies", which makes
sense considering that I have 19 org-roam-capture-templates and 102
org-roam-dailies-capture-templates. 25154 "nodes" in total.I have 393 unique tags, 234 used only once, most frequently used is
`meeting'.1.7G of data in~/org-attachments across 6095 files. Mostly png (2080),
cf (779), and jpeg (599) files with a median file size of 20K. -
7964 files are inside org-roam, 5984 of those are "dailies", which makes
sense considering that I have 19 org-roam-capture-templates and 102
org-roam-dailies-capture-templates. 25154 "nodes" in total.I have 393 unique tags, 234 used only once, most frequently used is
`meeting'.1.7G of data in~/org-attachments across 6095 files. Mostly png (2080),
cf (779), and jpeg (599) files with a median file size of 20K. -
7964 files are inside org-roam, 5984 of those are "dailies", which makes
sense considering that I have 19 org-roam-capture-templates and 102
org-roam-dailies-capture-templates. 25154 "nodes" in total.I have 393 unique tags, 234 used only once, most frequently used is
`meeting'.1.7G of data in~/org-attachments across 6095 files. Mostly png (2080),
cf (779), and jpeg (599) files with a median file size of 20K. -
Currently I have 79MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7608 files, 1631829 lines of text, 83849 headlines, and 8339921 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines.
-
Currently I have 79MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7608 files, 1631829 lines of text, 83849 headlines, and 8339921 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines.
-
Currently I have 79MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7608 files, 1631829 lines of text, 83849 headlines, and 8339921 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines.
-
Currently I have 79MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7608 files, 1631829 lines of text, 83849 headlines, and 8339921 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines.
-
Currently I have 79MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7608 files, 1631829 lines of text, 83849 headlines, and 8339921 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines.
-
@klymilark Although #OrgRoam is mostly aimed at #PersonalKnowledgeManagement, a key feature is that it optimizes for lots of small linked #OrgMode files. Add in #OrgRoamUI and you get a way to visualize and navigate all those files. Zetlekasten emphasizes very small, single topic, files, but there's no reason you have to use them they way.
It sounds like you're already most of the way there, but you might find that installing the org-roam package adds as few useful convenience features.
-
@klymilark Although #OrgRoam is mostly aimed at #PersonalKnowledgeManagement, a key feature is that it optimizes for lots of small linked #OrgMode files. Add in #OrgRoamUI and you get a way to visualize and navigate all those files. Zetlekasten emphasizes very small, single topic, files, but there's no reason you have to use them they way.
It sounds like you're already most of the way there, but you might find that installing the org-roam package adds as few useful convenience features.
-
@klymilark Although #OrgRoam is mostly aimed at #PersonalKnowledgeManagement, a key feature is that it optimizes for lots of small linked #OrgMode files. Add in #OrgRoamUI and you get a way to visualize and navigate all those files. Zetlekasten emphasizes very small, single topic, files, but there's no reason you have to use them they way.
It sounds like you're already most of the way there, but you might find that installing the org-roam package adds as few useful convenience features.
-
@klymilark Although #OrgRoam is mostly aimed at #PersonalKnowledgeManagement, a key feature is that it optimizes for lots of small linked #OrgMode files. Add in #OrgRoamUI and you get a way to visualize and navigate all those files. Zetlekasten emphasizes very small, single topic, files, but there's no reason you have to use them they way.
It sounds like you're already most of the way there, but you might find that installing the org-roam package adds as few useful convenience features.
-
@klymilark Although #OrgRoam is mostly aimed at #PersonalKnowledgeManagement, a key feature is that it optimizes for lots of small linked #OrgMode files. Add in #OrgRoamUI and you get a way to visualize and navigate all those files. Zetlekasten emphasizes very small, single topic, files, but there's no reason you have to use them they way.
It sounds like you're already most of the way there, but you might find that installing the org-roam package adds as few useful convenience features.
-
Currently I have 77MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7493 files, 1582139 lines of text, The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7459 are inside org-roam, 5583 of those are "dailies". 23177 "nodes" in total. 81375 headlines. 220 files contain 372 TODO and 5773 DONE entries. 85375 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 77MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7493 files, 1582139 lines of text, The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7459 are inside org-roam, 5583 of those are "dailies". 23177 "nodes" in total. 81375 headlines. 220 files contain 372 TODO and 5773 DONE entries. 85375 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 77MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7493 files, 1582139 lines of text, The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7459 are inside org-roam, 5583 of those are "dailies". 23177 "nodes" in total. 81375 headlines. 220 files contain 372 TODO and 5773 DONE entries. 85375 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 77MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7493 files, 1582139 lines of text, The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7459 are inside org-roam, 5583 of those are "dailies". 23177 "nodes" in total. 81375 headlines. 220 files contain 372 TODO and 5773 DONE entries. 85375 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 77MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7493 files, 1582139 lines of text, The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7459 are inside org-roam, 5583 of those are "dailies". 23177 "nodes" in total. 81375 headlines. 220 files contain 372 TODO and 5773 DONE entries. 85375 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 75MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7349 files, 1547765 lines of text, and 7678801 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7315 are inside org-roam, 5478 of those are "dailies". 22593 "nodes" in total. 79100 headlines. 226 files contain 560 TODO and 5604 DONE entries. 83360 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 75MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7349 files, 1547765 lines of text, and 7678801 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7315 are inside org-roam, 5478 of those are "dailies". 22593 "nodes" in total. 79100 headlines. 226 files contain 560 TODO and 5604 DONE entries. 83360 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 75MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7349 files, 1547765 lines of text, and 7678801 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7315 are inside org-roam, 5478 of those are "dailies". 22593 "nodes" in total. 79100 headlines. 226 files contain 560 TODO and 5604 DONE entries. 83360 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 75MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7349 files, 1547765 lines of text, and 7678801 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7315 are inside org-roam, 5478 of those are "dailies". 22593 "nodes" in total. 79100 headlines. 226 files contain 560 TODO and 5604 DONE entries. 83360 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 75MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 7349 files, 1547765 lines of text, and 7678801 words. The largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 7315 are inside org-roam, 5478 of those are "dailies". 22593 "nodes" in total. 79100 headlines. 226 files contain 560 TODO and 5604 DONE entries. 83360 git commits in the last year.
-
@hajovonta @Atemu @emacs The current GUI version of #Emacs on Android works *with* a version of #Termux that has been built with the same signing key.
See Android ports for GNU Emacs https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-ports-for-gnu-emacs/files/termux/ and make sure you scroll down to the README.
This way you can install packages and configuration using Termux to access the Emacs sandbox.
I've even installed #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUi so I can see the interactive TODO graph in my local browser and make the nodes jiggle.
-
@hajovonta @Atemu @emacs The current GUI version of #Emacs on Android works *with* a version of #Termux that has been built with the same signing key.
See Android ports for GNU Emacs https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-ports-for-gnu-emacs/files/termux/ and make sure you scroll down to the README.
This way you can install packages and configuration using Termux to access the Emacs sandbox.
I've even installed #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUi so I can see the interactive TODO graph in my local browser and make the nodes jiggle.
-
@hajovonta @Atemu @emacs The current GUI version of #Emacs on Android works *with* a version of #Termux that has been built with the same signing key.
See Android ports for GNU Emacs https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-ports-for-gnu-emacs/files/termux/ and make sure you scroll down to the README.
This way you can install packages and configuration using Termux to access the Emacs sandbox.
I've even installed #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUi so I can see the interactive TODO graph in my local browser and make the nodes jiggle.
-
@hajovonta @Atemu @emacs The current GUI version of #Emacs on Android works *with* a version of #Termux that has been built with the same signing key.
See Android ports for GNU Emacs https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-ports-for-gnu-emacs/files/termux/ and make sure you scroll down to the README.
This way you can install packages and configuration using Termux to access the Emacs sandbox.
I've even installed #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUi so I can see the interactive TODO graph in my local browser and make the nodes jiggle.
-
@hajovonta @Atemu @emacs The current GUI version of #Emacs on Android works *with* a version of #Termux that has been built with the same signing key.
See Android ports for GNU Emacs https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-ports-for-gnu-emacs/files/termux/ and make sure you scroll down to the README.
This way you can install packages and configuration using Termux to access the Emacs sandbox.
I've even installed #OrgRoam with #OrgRoamUi so I can see the interactive TODO graph in my local browser and make the nodes jiggle.
-
@donovanpalmer despite all the overwhelming setup extremes of #OrgRoam on #Emacs, I am fairly pleased that any headline can be a full fledged node and even be nested. On top of that the #OrgRoamUI does a great job of popping up views of links and even views of links in link views.
For example: https://pages.madhouse-project.org/algernon/telchar.org/roam-ui/#52a8a5ee-417c-4552-83c5-9c9ef768cc17
-
@donovanpalmer despite all the overwhelming setup extremes of #OrgRoam on #Emacs, I am fairly pleased that any headline can be a full fledged node and even be nested. On top of that the #OrgRoamUI does a great job of popping up views of links and even views of links in link views.
For example: https://pages.madhouse-project.org/algernon/telchar.org/roam-ui/#52a8a5ee-417c-4552-83c5-9c9ef768cc17
-
@donovanpalmer despite all the overwhelming setup extremes of #OrgRoam on #Emacs, I am fairly pleased that any headline can be a full fledged node and even be nested. On top of that the #OrgRoamUI does a great job of popping up views of links and even views of links in link views.
For example: https://pages.madhouse-project.org/algernon/telchar.org/roam-ui/#52a8a5ee-417c-4552-83c5-9c9ef768cc17
-
@donovanpalmer despite all the overwhelming setup extremes of #OrgRoam on #Emacs, I am fairly pleased that any headline can be a full fledged node and even be nested. On top of that the #OrgRoamUI does a great job of popping up views of links and even views of links in link views.
For example: https://pages.madhouse-project.org/algernon/telchar.org/roam-ui/#52a8a5ee-417c-4552-83c5-9c9ef768cc17
-
@donovanpalmer despite all the overwhelming setup extremes of #OrgRoam on #Emacs, I am fairly pleased that any headline can be a full fledged node and even be nested. On top of that the #OrgRoamUI does a great job of popping up views of links and even views of links in link views.
For example: https://pages.madhouse-project.org/algernon/telchar.org/roam-ui/#52a8a5ee-417c-4552-83c5-9c9ef768cc17
-
Currently I have 71MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 6128 files and 1458758 lines of text, the largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 6099 are inside org-roam, 4547 of those are "dailies". 18841 "nodes" in total. 71327 headlines. 203 files contain 530 TODO and 5377 DONE entries. 77638 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 71MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 6128 files and 1458758 lines of text, the largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 6099 are inside org-roam, 4547 of those are "dailies". 18841 "nodes" in total. 71327 headlines. 203 files contain 530 TODO and 5377 DONE entries. 77638 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 71MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 6128 files and 1458758 lines of text, the largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 6099 are inside org-roam, 4547 of those are "dailies". 18841 "nodes" in total. 71327 headlines. 203 files contain 530 TODO and 5377 DONE entries. 77638 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 71MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 6128 files and 1458758 lines of text, the largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 6099 are inside org-roam, 4547 of those are "dailies". 18841 "nodes" in total. 71327 headlines. 203 files contain 530 TODO and 5377 DONE entries. 77638 git commits in the last year.
-
Currently I have 71MB of .org files in ~/org. That's 6128 files and 1458758 lines of text, the largest single file is 1.4MB and the longest lined file has 26370 lines. 6099 are inside org-roam, 4547 of those are "dailies". 18841 "nodes" in total. 71327 headlines. 203 files contain 530 TODO and 5377 DONE entries. 77638 git commits in the last year.