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Yes, I encourage you to look at some example projects made with nbdev incase that is helpful:
- fastcore: https://github.com/fastai/fastcore - the nbs/ folder contains the source files that generate source code, docs and tests.
- ghapi: https://github.com/fastai/ghapi - the notebooks that create source code, docs and tests are located in the root.
Cool, I also wanted to say that I think nbdev looks great, and while I think it and org-mode get similar results, the user experience is surely quite different compared to emacs.
My org-mode workflows start with doom-emacs[1] because otherwise Emacs customization is too much of a time sink. I've written a couple peer-reviewed papers in org-mode (exporting to pdf), my blog is written org-mode (exported to html), and I've done the "literate" thing witih code+docs+tests in one file.
For me, org-mode is better as a file format because it's plain text. I don't mind making quick edits in GitHub or vim if I'm away from Emacs for some reason. But it's definitely best to work with org-mode from within Emacs.
Notebooks are more enjoyable to look at while you're editing them, whereas org-mode generally needs a separate "export" step to be pretty.
Here's a representative example from a blog post: https://gitlab.com/hoosieree/hoosieree.gitlab.io/-/blob/mast... (result is here: https://alexshroyer.com/posts/2023-05-21-Stack-VM-Language.h...)
The svg images (which gitlab renders) are actually generated by a code block in the org-mode file:
#+CAPTION: N times M compilers