dot-emacs VS git-auto-commit-mode

I personally prefer to always specify the tangle destination specifically. Normally I set a global tangle destination for the whole file, where the majority (or all) of the blocks should be written, by having something like this at the top of the Org file (this is from my old Emacs init.org file):

I was also an Emacs user for a very long time, and only started using Org mode (relatively) recently. I can heartily recommend it - it has become my almost exclusive use of Emacs. I have a few pointers to the resources that helped me get started in the Org section of my old config file at https://github.com/zzamboni/dot-emacs/blob/master/init.org#org-mode. You can also see there a good selection of configuration options and packages that I found useful.

I used to have this code in my old Emacs config:

git-auto-commit-mode for auto committing & pushing from eMacs on save after specified timeout

If you're wanting to use git, but not worry about staging/committing, i've used this package on my org repo. https://github.com/ryuslash/git-auto-commit-mode

I use git-auto-commit-mode. Just install the package and then enable it whenever you visit a file in Org-Roam:

I just looked around a bit and found a git-auto-commit-mode.

You can use the package git-auto-commit for timed automatic commits. If you use Doom Emacs, as it's indicated next to your username, you can enable the module vc which contains the package git-timemachine. This package has a command that allows you to easily browse through all your commits. If you're not using Doom, you can just install a configure git-timemachine the package by itself for the same effect.

I did find https://github.com/ryuslash/git-auto-commit-mode which lets you enable it from .dir-locals which you could commit to a repo and make it a project so its auto applied when loading.

I’ve been using git-auto-commit-mode with a directory-local variable in my org-agenda-dir. You can set it to push automatically also. It’s worked great for a few years now.

I do this with magit in conjunction with git-auto-commit-mode. With those two packages installed and configured, you can bind `save-all-buffers` and `magit-push-current-to-upstream` to simple key chords, then just invoke those two commands in succession and all new changes will be staged, committed, and push to GitHub.

Version control with git and magit. I use git even for non-software projects, like writing. For writing projects where you don't want to interrupt your focus/workflow to commit, you might find git-auto-commit-mode helpful.