org-transclusion VS .emacs.d

nobiot/org-transclusion: Emacs package to enable transclusion with Org Mode

There is nobiot/org-transclusion, but i haven't tried it personally.

This is it: https://github.com/nobiot/org-transclusion

As wWA5R... already noted, you can structure large org files with headings and subheadings, where each heading can be handled as an own note. But addtionally, you can export org files a html document or as latex document. There exists also a emacs package which is called transclution (https://nobiot.github.io/org-transclusion/) which makes it possible to construct a new org file out of snipped of other org files. So you can create a new document by combining several peace of other documents. The package/project HyperOrg I didn't know, this seems really interesting for publish the whole org-roam data (thanks a lot for mentioning it @wWA5R...!).

Since I started Uni, I've taken my notes in separate .org files, one per subject. This is ok, but it doesn't allow me to link concepts across subjects. At the same time, I don't think graphs are easy to navigate linearly, which is something I need for revision. I wish to be able to, when necessary, read all nodes in a single file, either by exporting the nodes or by having them all in one file to begin with. Reading the documentation, I haven't seen how to do it. I considered using packages like org-transclusion but I don't think that's the most efficient way. Does anybody know of a configuration to use or have any suggestions?

I found out about org-transclusion and hacked together something that works (feedback is more than welcome).

After finding out about org-transclusion I hacked up the following. As I'm not very experienced with elisp/orgmode/org-roam I'd love some feedback. I'm particularly interested in shortening the code by using more built-in/standard functions.

If I'm understanding your use-case correctly, I think you should look at org-transclusion

In my Helm, I have to actively choose the candidate to confirm it. So I can type in both paths that are shorter or longer then existing ones. I even made a video to demonstrate it, the thread was relatively recently up I think. My Helm setup is here it if helps you, find Helm in the list of packages.

I also use Helm, and I have no problems. Just keep typing, once you typed a letter that does not exist in a path name it will stop completing. I don't know if I have some special option enabled/disabled; I don't think you need it, but you can see my Helm config (just scroll down untill you find "Helm").

When all deps are installed,my config is over 200 packages. On my Arch Linux desktop I built in 2016, with i7 4.6k (haswell) it starts ~0.7 secs, but init time will be anything between 0.5 ~ 0.8 secs, i guess depending on what system does. So all things same, init time will vary.

I am using it in my literate org-config. If you scroll down, there is a big list of packages, and I have done a small wrapper around helm-imenu, to jump to a package configuration. Looks like this.

That does not work for completions, at least not for me. It works for keymaps, so you can have mode specific (or really any) keymap in src blocks. I have been using his method myself in my init file generator for quite a while now. If you (or anyone) knows/have an idea how to expand it for completions and eldoc, I would be really happy to hear.

I don't know what if it is more robust but I use more or less plain dired with just some options turned on to make it less noisy to look at, but I don't "manage" my files so much to be honest. I do use some extras from dired-hacks, and my own dired-auto-readme, but that is about it. You can check my setup if you wish, look at "dired" under packages and in Lisp folder for "dired-extras.el".

I personally put all custom lisp in a special directory and scrape autoloads myself. If you are curious, you can check under "generator", functions generate-autoloads and collect-autoloads, but there is nothing special, just plain text search and copy-paste programmatically. I don't recommend to use it though.