bashtickets
xenops
bashtickets | xenops | |
---|---|---|
2 | 13 | |
4 | 209 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 0.0 | |
over 1 year ago | over 1 year ago | |
Shell | Emacs Lisp | |
- | MIT License |
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bashtickets
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Ask HN: What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
A nice terminal-based ticketing system. https://github.com/tpapastylianou/bashtickets
v2 on master is as simple as it gets, but still incredibly functional; my team is dogfooding the hell out of it at work.
v3 on the "commandbased" branch is a total rehaul on the works, hoping to make this a more traditional/complete package, with a command-based interface (i.e. similar to how git works)
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Minimal Viable Programs – Joe Armstrong – Erlang and Other Stuff
I created something similar when I had to work in an extremely resource-constrained project (we could only work by ssh'ing to a server with no graphical utilities, and no internet access other than ssh). It has worked like a charm, and I would find it difficult to go back to anything else for ticket management now. I use this for 'in-project tickets/milestones' and leave stuff like github issues for 'external' issues by users.
Here it is on github for anyone who's interested: https://github.com/tpapastylianou/bashtickets
My tool is slightly less minimal than the one in the article, but essentially the same philosophy. Everything is a local file following a simple but fixed template, so that they can be grepped / manipulated if necessary. It plays very well with versioning, and supports milestones and 'advanced queries' as pre-made scripts. Obviously, since the tickets/milestones are simple text, it should be fairly straightforward to write your own queries if you know a bit of bash (or any other language you prefer, obviously).
In fact, this little system has worked so well, that I have recently been trying to convert it to a nice, portable, "command-based" tool, i.e. the way git works; bashtickets init (or just bt init) initialises a ticket repository, bt new ticket creates a new ticket, bt list lists open/closed tickets, or active/completed milestones etc. There's nothing wrong with the original, of course, except for the fact that it's a bit ugly to have a bag of scripts in each ticket repository you want to manage. A command-based interface simply makes it look a bit more 'modern', and clean, putting any pre-made scripts and 'template' files out of sight for peace of mind. This is still very much under development, but please see the "commandbased" branch if interested. I'd be very open to feedback :)
xenops
- Emacs AUCTeX no preview
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Is emacs the answer?
For some really nice LaTeX previews whilst writing, I would recommend Xenops. It will display pretty much all LaTeX equations, environments, tables, figures etc for your whilst you are writing. I use it all the time and love it.https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
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Ask HN: Most interesting tech you built for just yourself?
I was studying maths as a hobby and made myself a LaTeX editing environment in Emacs with inline rendering of mathematical content: https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
A handful of other people use it I think but I made it for myself and don't have time to maintain it when I'm not studying maths.
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Async Start-Process `org-preview-latex-default-process` (Doom Emacs)
just use https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
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Looking for a neovim GUI with image previews
Hi, I really like this package for emacs that allows to preview latex and images directly in the document (not in an extra window): https://github.com/dandavison/xenops.
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Preview LaTeX equations on *.tex files
im surprised noone has mentioned https://github.com/dandavison/xenops which does exactly what you're looking for
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Ask HN: What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
Mathematical LaTeX editing in Emacs with automatic inline rendering of math, tables, and TiKZ diagrams.
It's hard to imagine this getting popular because (a) it's Emacs, (b) LaTeX is a pain and Overleaf is pretty nice, (c) I think it would require the Auctex team to want to adopt my implementation, and combine their expertise and code to parse LaTeX math delimiters as reliably as auctex does, (d) I only use and develop Xenops when I'm studying maths, which is not at all now I have a real job again. But Xenops is nice to use.
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I'm able to take notes in mathematics lectures using LaTeX and Vim
Plug: I recently created a new LaTeX editing environment for Emacs with automatic inline rendering of math, TikZ diagrams, and tables:
https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
It creates plain LaTeX files that can be shared with non-Emacs users, but also works with org-mode. Math preview images are SVG by default and are crisp on high res / retina screens.
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How do I integrate wolframscript?
Xenops is a nice package for editing LaTeX and it allows integration with computer algebra systems. I looked at the code and it seems to allow me to use wolframscript (which I think is the free version of the wolfram engine) but whenever I try to run the code in the example, it returns the error no org-babel-execute function for mathematica. When I put (requireob-mathematica)` into the init.el, it says there is no such file or directory. How can I integrate this free version of the wolfram engine?
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JupyterLab LaTeX – live-editing of LaTeX documents in JupyterLab
Plug: If you're an Emacs user, I've written an emacs LaTeX editing environment with automatic live rendering of LaTeX math, tables, and TikZ images. The images are rendered asynchronously using emacs-aio.
https://github.com/dandavison/xenops
What are some alternatives?
endbasic - BASIC environment with a REPL, a web interface, a graphical console, and RPi support written in Rust
zenburn-emacs - The Zenburn colour theme ported to Emacs
dflex - The sophisticated Drag and Drop library you've been waiting for 🥳
org-fragtog - Automatically toggle Org mode LaTeX fragment previews as the cursor enters and exits them
TablaM - The practical relational programing language for data-oriented applications
KeenWrite - Free, open-source, cross-platform desktop Markdown text editor with live preview, string interpolation, and math.
duckduckbang - Meta search page that utilises duckduckgo !bang query operators.
notes - Notes about TeXmacs
ShareLaTex - A web-based collaborative LaTeX editor
JupyterLab - JupyterLab computational environment.
wikiref - A web extension that makes extracting, editing, and exporting Wikipedia references easy!
fvim - Cross platform Neovim front-end UI, built with F# + Avalonia