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orgajs
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I'm a science student and amateur web dev. Is this the right tool?
Depending on how you log data and take notes you might find the orgparse Python library or the orga JS library useful.
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Is there any app or site with org-mode syntax live-preview?
That is perfect, all org-syntax features we need are done properly. I can manage to use the orgapp code in some simple tool.
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Is orgmode really that much better than an equivalent workflow using vim + other tools?
org syntax isn't as confined to the emacs world as it used to be. Check out, e.g., https://github.com/orgapp/orgajs, which parses org files into an 'abstract syntax tree', which can then be transformed/picked for info/indexed, etc. etc. by any number of tools. Pandoc's support is also improving as far as I'm aware.
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Anybody use org-mode and orgajs to create Gatsby sites?
I am an avid emacs user! Lately, I found a tool named orgajs (https://github.com/orgapp/orgajs/). This seemed great for my needs but it is behind on maintenance.
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Tree-sitter grammar for org-mode
Thanks @preek. I mentioned you guys in [3] above. BTW I'm actually using this parser: https://github.com/orgapp/orgajs for my product (https://braintool.org), so there are other choices. I guess the key thing is a single well defined grammar.
Is GDrive syncing working in Organice these days? I've wanted to demonstrate interop with BrainTool (which syncs to GDrive files) but last I checked there was some bug.
- Show HN: A plain-text file format for todos and check lists
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Org export to HTML: can I export *only* the body?
Overall Orga's great and I really don't mean to diminish the author's work in any way, but I have had a couple issues. A number of them have been fixed, which is great, but I got stuck on this one about line breaks when using auto-fill mode. I think it's fixed in a newer version of Orga, but upgrading broke my build and I've spent enough hours trying to fix it that I'm looking for options.
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Uniorg — I wrote an org-mode parser for js
MDX is non-trivial. But if all you need is gatsby with org, a simpler plugin similar to gatsby-transformer-remark is doable. gatsby-transformer-orga would be a good inspiration here.
orgdown
- Orgdown – A lightweight markup language similar to Markdown
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Notes on Emacs Org Mode
There are two reasons why I call Org mode standardized.
> I imagine there aren't really various flavors of Org Mode, but that doesn't make it standardized.
All the implementations that call themselves org-mode follow the conventions set by the canonical implementation - the Emacs org-mode. While this may not sound like a good reason to call it standardized, the practical implication is a vast difference from what you get with various markdown flavors. In the latter case, the only way to make sure that your markdown is correct, is to test it with the target implementation.
The second reason is that there is an actual effort to standardize org-mode - called Orgdown [1]. Org-mode is already more or less uniform across implementations. This effort tries to write it down as a reference. Markdown has a similar effort called CommonMark. But if you want to know why it's different, you have to look at the history of why it isn't called 'Standard Markdown'.
[1] https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown
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How to combine daily journal with general database of people, places, things, etc.
And yes, at least my setup fulfills all of your requirements and much more. For starters, I can add tags, date- and timestamps everywhere, generate "agenda" views for days/weeks/months/... which collects all those time-related items and visualizes them, I can link emails/urls/... and links to files which I tag as well, I can search through search strings or regex to find meta-data on files/notes/events/... and it's all in the most versatile file format possible: plain UTF-8 text files containing simple orgdown syntax, the most beautifully designed lightweight markup language (LML) there is IMHO.
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orgmunge: A Python package to read, modify and write an Org tree
Are you aware of orgdown?
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Reading org files.
If you want to parse Orgdown files yourself, expect to invest some time in setting up a testing environment.
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Self hosted cross platform notes application
I think we've got a misunderstanding here. Text files (in this case in orgdown syntax format) are files that contain the information in its original form: characters, words, sentences. So you only need a software that lets you open a text file to view it. If you want to modify the information stored in the text files, you need an application that lets you modify text files. In case of orgdown, you can find options on https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown/-/blob/master/doc/Tool-Support.org or choose any non-syntax-specific editor of your choice.
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Markdown to orgmode without breaking links?
So the links are working in Markdown? So Markdown-export is working and your issue starts with the conversion from Markdown to Orgdown?
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Whats the big thing with org mode?
Well, the difference is that Orgdown, the syntax of Org mode for GNU Emacs is a Lightweight markup language while HTML is a more complex markup language.
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Note Taking on Emacs vs Other applications
Since your notes are in orgdown format, you may use any compatible app that understands to read and probably write orgdown. One of them is GNU Emacs with its org-mode.
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Wanted: A nice looking recent file dialog
I'm thinking of a screen that pops up when booting Emacs that only shows the files I was working on recently in large font (maybe as buttons to click on). The file extension should be hidden, so that I may use it with Orgdown files that have long, descriptive file names (most probably within the same directory).
What are some alternatives?
uniorg - An accurate Org-mode parser for JavaScript/TypeScript
zonote - Cross-platform desktop note-taking app. Sticky notes with Markdown and Tabs. All in one .txt file.
mdx - Markdown for the component era
github-orgmode-tests - This is a test project where you can explore how github interprets Org-mode files
unified - ☔️ interface for parsing, inspecting, transforming, and serializing content through syntax trees
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
org-pandoc-import - Mirror of https://git.tecosaur.net/tec/org-pandoc-import
SingleFileZ - Web Extension to save a faithful copy of an entire web page in a self-extracting ZIP file
organice - An implementation of Org mode without the dependency of Emacs - built for mobile and desktop browsers
zettelkasten-mode - Zettelkasten note-taking for org-mode
diff2html-cli - Pretty diff to html javascript cli (diff2html-cli)
tft-interop - data interoperability across tools for thought