My configuration results in an environment where you can only evaluate code within the document and never during export or tangling. That way it is easier to understand what happens when.
Code is only ever evaluated when you execute the document. The results of execution are stored within the document. That is my workflow.
Knitr in comparison does the opposite only evaluating code during export.
Here is the easiest way to make sense of what happens when resulting in what:
Tell that to a four-millimeter kidney stone that one-hundred-percent blocks your ureter!
Better yet: talk to the person who owns that ureter. They will also tell you that you are wrong!
normal-modehack-local-variablesThis is a collection of APL libraries.
It was developed in gnu-apl but should be easily ported to other versions.
Our objective is adding functionality that is available in more recently created languages.
I just found a neat trick today i.e hiding uninteresting(temporary files like backup or autosave files, all files of a particular extension or a particular set of files which match a regexp) files in
dired-modeusingdired-x. Here’s how I did it in my.emacs:-
lbForth is bootstrapped by a forth-metacompiler and used to implement fmacs.
Been looking for an excuse to play with AppleScript?!
Now you have one very good one!
Yoga gives you space.
In that space you will:
Trauma has two parts. The first part is created when you experience events that exceed your emotional capacity.
You can be one month old and accrue trauma when you don’t get fed in time. It is true; that does fit the definition. You can accrue trauma when you are one year old and you don’t get to eat that entire chocolate bar despite your biggest wails. This isn’t to diminish trauma survivors experience, rather it is a place to start making sense of the mechanics of trauma. As we grow older the opportunities for trauma typically grow in diversity. All of those events result in the same aftermath; retaining the event within our nervous system.
Continue reading “Men, Trauma, Rage And A Path To Wholeness”